The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1903, Page 9

} England, April 2, 18%, He came o . Tae of, teachers, ‘his grandfather and ‘ERBERT SPENCER,.GREATEST OF ALL THINKERS, ‘WHO DIED TO- Herbert’ Speneer,, Famous as} Philosopher and Soientist,). Passes Away at the Age of Eighty-three, ‘ailS. SICKNESS BUT OF BRIEF’ DURATION. ‘n Spite of a Frail Physical Con- stitution He Had Managed by Extreme Care to Projong His is health wes rémarkably good few months ago, when his began to decline, Not until) « days ego was his condition consid- Gritical. was hig desire that not much should wait of hig fllness, and anxious ‘wlonds received little word from the bedside, All knew, however, thet his illness vee critioal, for for several days the family physician was in almost con- etant attendance amd other noted physi- - were called in consultation. ‘The newspapers all publish long ap- breciations and anecdotes of Mr. Spen- of, whom they universally describe as. the “last of the great thinkers of the ocortan Age The arrangements for the funeral will be made to-day, and it {s thought prob- able: that his bedy ‘will be taken back Perey. the place of his birth, for, rial. A Family of Teachers, Herbert Spencer wae born in’ Derby, 2 father having. belonged to that protes- sion. Aba boy til health was not good ad he was not kbpt at school véry closaly, The father had more expanded ‘Views on'the subject of teaching than _ the manjortty of ‘his cidex seventy years @go and he directed his son's education, * tgaving him, however, in great measure 29 stlect his own studies, When he was thirteen he was placed » tm charge of an uncle, the Rey, Thomas Spencer, rector of Hinton, and there his education may he said te have begun. From an early age natural history Rasseseed very great attractions for the )} tutur® philosophey, and his father had po DORE work. nc { @onduc:ing phivteal and chi + tatn collections, eal experi. ments and working aut new Inyentions. Spencer was irresistbly drawn toward those stdules In which he was destined to win fame that can never be dimmed. Nonconformikt’ of that year con- @ series of letters trom him on the “Propér Bphere of Government” which attracted wide attention, and in ‘148 he became agsistant editor’ of the Beonomist. Ho was then tn his twentyscighth year, ‘Moajal Statics was given to the world tn 1860, In this wore he wrought out In mbre scientific form the views enunci- gted in. bis earlier exsays and letters @n° government. “Hmbodied in st were theortes on the Janj quostion which ho Has since abandoned. After this he de- “voted himself altogether to writing, con- trivuting: Iearhed and philosophical ar- Heles on variqua subjects of current and ‘@pesulative titerest to “the principal Exglish reviews. ° he Bhilonophy of Stylo" was hi In it he treated his the him in making | from a sclentiic point of view. which no : my it point—-the Pam . EY Mr. 1 OF the She ‘doetr}n ont of his predecessors had attempted. He then“wrote the: series: of articles which wero:afterward collected and pud- yMahed_under the title "Bducation, Int leotugl, Moral and Physical.” This v ume hada very: large sale, and the sys- tem pf philosophy he was afterward fe untold re: we rau ha weiinga” almost tn, the ginning thought "an to one central Pegi y which che ola Hes ier 4 pee od, nh et f educational ce ‘course Joh fw fu t ‘t yethoa in Ste full Ine itlot i ein work to the aera gontion was. ‘gnaliene ants tee LJ soo Nd Mehe finest. €x, payehological ne ork, BONDSMEN GIVE UP LAMAR'S RELATIVE Brother-in-Law Smith Named in “the MoMahon Assault Case Turned Over to Sheriff and Placed: in Jail. FREEHOLD, N. J., Dec. 8.—Bernard Smith, one of ¢he four defendants in th' James McMahon assault case, has ‘boen surrendered to the autharities here by his bondsman, Charles McCue, ot Lakewood, and eGorge Elilett, Moyar of Seabright... Smith was under $5,000 bonds and his bondemen went before the Clerk of tha County Court and Bmith was subsequently turned over to the sheriff and lodged in the county Jail, ‘Tho trial of Smith,~his’ brotherdn-law, David Lamar, “Monk” Bastman Joseph Brown, charged with assault upen MeMahon, formerly coachman Lamar, at Long Branbh, -was to bi been begun before Judge Helsley in Monmouth County. Gourt' on Méhddy next. ‘The surrender of Gwith, kde expented, will be followed Immediately, hy habeas corpus proceedings, which will be taken. in a higher court. and fhe trial will thus be fielayed anti! s decision bas been rehr ered th tl mith c MILK WAGON DRIVER ASLEEP, Mhe driver of a milk wneon in Jay street, Brooklyn, went to sleep to-day and failed to notice the approach of Hook and Ladder Truck No, 58, Driver Matthew Belford, who was strapped to the geat of the fire truck, turned his horses quickly to one side to avold the milk wagon, aud in doing so the truck uprooted & oles gah and a wet Pie Ye in auch ina eeitont” a as alte dete eet by ihe Soratabad. Lig was from aaa pea Panel at airecta, by the time Truck No. 58 was proceed fo it the Diaze was But cd eady to SUMMERFIELD T0 STAY OUT OF JAIL aeons Convicted of Larceny in the Horseshoe Copper Deal, He}. Gets a Certifioate of Reason-|* able Doubt. The elusive “Larry” Summertield has secured ‘another respite from. prison. ‘He was granted a certificate of reas: atle doubt by Justice Dickey in t! Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day and bafl was fixed at $10.00. It was not Jong until Gummerfield secured bail end left the Tombs. j He was convicted on Nov. 9 of larceny fm connection with the Horseshoe Min- ing Company. which he exploited and wast sentenced to serve not more than sfx’ years and seven months, nor tess than two years apd six months in Sing Sing, ‘Stimmerfield hag the best lawyers that retain.and they became fom . Justice Dickex-sald to de ‘that tha” exceptions they qvidence ‘taken tn the tri ie guention ‘wil Bivision an: merfield will fee crane esol JEWELRY SALESMAN HELD. sassSeneaa sitet Charged with Falliig to: Account for Goods Worth $2,000. “Abraham ‘Thaler, and Morris Opar, wha. wern arrested in Pittsburg, and ol: whom was found about $2,000 worth of Jewelry, wore employed as jewelry sales- pen In this, city by Isane Alexrod, of No. 120° Hast Ong Hundred avd Ninth street, and Lewis, Whitelaw, of- No,.20t PR beach street. aaltpector of Police MeClusky said to- it the} yak deft the ofty after pro- the last ‘consignre ent of jewelry and that on reduest of their employers thelr arrest was ordered in Pittedul Alexrol and Whitelaw sald they would 3 AK DL ttorney Jerome for war- 0: afte Fnow'ae a wt & “pott con FROM ANGRY MOB Sires Boy Alleges Turner Held Him by the Ears in Front of Approach- ing Trolley Car, Threatening Him with Death. George B. Turner, old, who said he had no homie, was resoued from an angty crowd et Third avenue and One Hunded and Twenty- sixth street, last evening, by Patrolman ty, of the East One Hundred and ‘rwenty-aixth street station, and locked wy —_ was holding nine-year-old Wil ite Mullarney, of No. 2418 Second Goode by the ears in ¢ront of an tpolley car, threatening to kill the ber, ‘Dhe boy seid he had been sent on an errand fo the grocery is ‘his mother, ith bis brother Jimmie, years ofa, He accidentally ‘Turner as he was running, end, he awore, the man seized him by the ears and said be would have ftm killed. The crowd saw the bal holding the child end was beating and Kicking Turner when te patrolman aytived. ‘Turner told Magistrate Baker in Har- tem Court to-day that the boy “butted” into him, koocking his wind out, He waid the boy fell, and he fell on top of | 8 him, and was trying to pick up the boy, when the crowd set on pim. ‘The boy's ears were cut and Orilsed when he eppeared in court, and Ma trate Baker believed him in prefe: to Turner. Turner was held in 900 foail for his good bebmvior for six months. ———— FIVE NEW ROUNDSMEN. AM Attached to Harber Squad as Patrolmen. In order to inctease the efficiency of the Harbor Gquad Commissioner Greene to-day appointed five roundsmen, Henry Dobert, ba hh aa. Os Goorge Bl- Rian, “aa patzoimen | men they his pd SPs all meen A waptggly brine keen roi and as veh e men will adoompany fhanch that leaves the Hi olice station. thirty-five yeers Have you ever tried Scott's Emulsion for a thin, weak child, one backward in growth and slow in develop- ment? Those who have know the pleasure of seeing their delicate child grow strong and become well- developed under the gentle but effective influence. of Scott’s Emulsion, For the weak ‘growth of the bones, Scott's Emulsion _ supplies those’ powerful tonics, the hypophosphites. For the lack of proper healthy flesh Scott’s, Emulsion provides the nourishing cod liver oil in an easily digested and palatable form, Any child that needs more and better nourishment-—effective nour- ishment—will get it in Scott’s Emulsion. There is no other medy or food that com-’ ines so much that is neces- sary in maintaining Wi health and right growt! children. sch HIRE RTE 49% Pearl Street, N. ¥, Makes Friends Fast yu! Th ait aatnice Bad itt le tinpreee jon. ieee 2 Fpl eaten nee tormed ae aes ae nvini oe e~ cenaeot ae ae ona a ot pera ae ane 2 core wb fey meet sesso oe, toe aS ence ioe Feolres 3 ed to write et ona rishi and Fast emo y i “The Cigar You never.tire of—Se. LARGEST SELLER IN THE worn. Fhe Band. is:the: Smoker's Proweetion. | Friends pav POLICE SAVE MAN {GIRL HIT BY CAR DIES OF FRIGHT pass MOSS, Seven-Year-Old Margaret Dris- coll Run Bown by Brooklyn Trolley, Expires, Although Not Seriously Injured. Margaret ‘Driscoll, seven years old, of No, 2% Eighth street, Brooklyn, died of fright after being knocked down and Gragged several yards by a car of the Fifth avenue ine, not far from her home. Margaret had been sent on an errand by her mother, and was hurrying across Fifth @venue when @ car came along. She tried to cross in front of this car, and was caught by the fender, Thomas MoHale, the motorman, tried at first to stop his car in time, and then, when he saw it was impossible, leaned over the front of the car to catch the itle girl. He missed her, and she was dragged along by the fender, which caught her dress. “Mamma! Papa! Gave me!" she cried. When the car was stopped she was carried to @ drug store near by and an ampulance summoned from the Seney Hospital. Bho was dead when the sur- geon atrived. Dr. Stone examined her, br gould find no Syitaros of injuries bls “apinion at tho” chuta “haa alock caused, by fright, tily mown away. A policeman was sent after him to atrest him. SCOTTI RELEASED FROM CUPID'S CHAIN Miss Mary Britton Leavy, to Whom the Popular Baritone Was Betrothed, Announces that Engagement Is Broken. Miss Mary Britton Leavy announces that she has released Sig. Scotti, bari- tone of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, from his engagement and that he may wander away heart free. The news of their betrotha! was made more than a year ago and the wedding was set for October lagt. Scott! did not put in an appearance for the con- Cee begun at that time by Duss, bel t vg ler tere that m wed- a time os tas, PRO Seth ee Miss Lea\ oth parties ria engage- ment ‘aoeting to discuss the matter, ——<— MACEDONIAN BOARD NAMED. CONSTANTINOPLE, Deo, &—M, tinoviert, vel = singe poemng has niet nated fay feted 2° rT Polat cespectivel Consul-General of Russie pig Vorelgn Office, as Assessors carrying gut of the-refora IO ce pawns for Macedonia. DIAMONDS, | Manufacturin, 409 and 41 1 FULT ON TRE Watches for Women, solid gold case with jewelled movement, price, $10.50, — 14-karat gold filled case, warranted - ely Solid Gold Brooch or Pendant, set with large and brilliant diamonds; actual value, $60.00, price, $26.50 if SHd Gold Brooch, set with 45 Oriental pearls and 1 genuine diamond; actual valtie $25.00, price, TANS Solld Gold Ring, set with fine large dia- mond; actual value $12.00, price, $4.75 Genuihe Diamond $17.50 Bar Screws eis chips) solid go settings; actual value $8;-price, Sterling. Open Evenings ‘Until 9.30 5-stone Opal Ring, set with 8 genuine diamonds (no chips), with ' fine jewelled $8.75 Solid gold case, extra heavy, sét with4 genuine diatnonds, Waltham or STRAUS move- ment, S Solid Gold Snake Ring, -head set with genuine diamond ana ruby; actual value, $8.50; price, $4.50 genuine dia mond; price, value $35.00; price, Solid et Pin, x set oath Solitetre Ring, gen- uine diamond welgh- ing 34 karat, actual value $40.00; price, $18.50 Solid’ gold Chain Bracelet, set with genuine diamond (no chip), actual Bs amivet ious ae rattan” | alee somewhat battered, but with @ distinet) couney iunawledge of the identity of his as-| Ssedy” Alcoholic ‘Kidniy Remedies to psa for “Wick D Remember this:—Kidney-Wort Tablets CANNOT contain’ aleonét. 2 L. LANGLEY cured of constant. ache and Constipation. : Oct. 1, 1903, Alvin L. Langley, 423 5. N, eco ee py a Ind., wrote: “J have used Kidney-Wort Tablets for diseased trovble, I tried numerous othr remedies without getting Left fice ta ALVIN backache and turning sengation in the region of kidneys, ee eee capt iets elec’. These arte had the leat Prtarn of he ™ in troul lrekhanareitaaill of gal tes in a wanting and terrible form Se ieee pte | is onl te rates aie saw danger us. Le may, at be On tne safo sides Iasi upon DR. PETTINGILL’S ie Bae pad ys have plercing or burning Bladder and Urine are not ee a ur 1 Ww ir morn a ur High tan epiph. cloudy, They CURE Kidney Comp! Bladder Compl Silversmith Jeweller Ena genuine diamond {ae chip) iad “STRAUS movements price $16.75 Solid 14-karat gold cases, Sold Gold Brooch, set with % 0 tal’ pearls and one genuine actual value, $75.00; price, *2 of'a heart, set-with Hoop Ring, set with five perfect dia- monds, actual value $50.00; price, $21,50 Solid gold Ring, 2 perfect and white dia- $8.75 Genuine Diamond Ear Screws or Ear Drops, very bril- lant, pure white, actual value, $57.00; price, Solid Gold Knot Pin, set with genuine dis mond; price, $16.75 Sterling Silverware: NO CHARGE