The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1904, Page 2

' ‘ j a is j i! + Congressman Gillett, of, Senecs County, the leader of the faction op- 16 SHORN OF POWER LS See Gov. Odell’s Programme for Grasping Control of Party Put Through at State Convention, but Delegates Wildly Cheer the Former Leader. i Although the Republican convention to-day marked the complete si¢: ‘ure of the machine of the State by Gov. Odell, Senator Platt went out of | his positioh Of power with evidences of regard on the part of the delegates that moved him to tears, The mention of his name in the address of the remanent chairman, Sereno Ei, Payne, was the signal for an outbreak that apeared to bewilder the senior ‘United States Senator. ‘This happened after the convention Nad reassembled, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, followihg a recess: Mr. Payne referred to Senator Piatt as “our | leader,” and immediately the convention broke loose. ’ WILD CHEERS FOR PLATT. tyne cheabitig {astea for fully two mibutes. Senator Platt sank back in| Toere were demands that he should stand up, and Col. George W. * Dush and Assemblyman Rogers tried to lift him to his feet. He refused | | to show himself, however, ersisting in shrinking down and keeping out of | ‘view as far as ossible. | It was the last chance of the Platt men, and they took every advantage ob tt. ‘Whenever Chairman Payne tried to renew hie speech he was inter- * papted with cries of “What's the matter with Platt?” At last, in a quiet iuiterval, Mr. Payne was enabled to niention the name of the Governor, and | and the Odell men rose to the octasion, smothering the demonstration for then old leader. d Mr, Payne's ediress was extremely uninteresting. He appeared to be afraid thet he would say somethidg not in his manuscript. file Inbored defense of President Roosevelt's action in forcing arbitration of the coal strike fell flat and he saw it. The struggles he made to get to a subject congenial were almost painful. Senator Depew, the temporaty Ohairman, made an eloquent speéch in Me Outlined the issues of the campsign. From his address it is ap- that the Republicans will wake their Aght with President Roosevelt ir standard-bearer entirely upon Roosovelt’s record. He will be credit for winning the Spanish-American war, for digging up tha! frauds and for bresicins up the Northern Secumities Company. He be boosted to the skies by the friends of the old soldier for his on placing the age limit for. service pensions at elxty-two years, IT WITH TIOGA DELEGATES. deleghtés were slow in arriving and it was 12.25 o'clock before Col. pe if 98000: Ste gent in the Tioga delegation and ribbed his forshead as though aston- | ¢ WHO BESOOSBEELPGOHOOOCOLE TIDEHSPDED ICD ee o 2 > ry ¢ PPd9S-33-923-0449004: ‘ 'TTHE WORLD; TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1vva. : HEADS OF SOME OF THE LEADING REPUBLICANS FIGURE AIT THE STATE CONVENTION. DOOO090 960925019995 0F O54 eeeerererc. e. aa PIDSSOBHHHD oees $ ba $ 3 $ Mn 2. \OsGyy. POPE O 94 * & = 4 b @ > PHOHSSHHHHGHS AHHH HOGSGHDH 2 —$—— Weetchester, and William Barnes, jr. place. Dusan and calied the convention to-order. Contyary to general expecta- tion, denstor Platt aid not occupy the box which had been allotted to him. He was met in the entrance-by William A. Smythe, of Owego, one of his é “Te there any room down there with the Tioga County delegates?” i “Pjenty,” sald Mr. Smythe, Sate Naa eater cad nat a mind,” said “Mind!” exclaimed Mr. Omythe, “They'll be honored, indeed.” Leaning on Mr. Smythe's.arm, the Genator made his way slowly down the south aisle. ‘i Every delegate who was in the-hall at the time rose to his feet and cli¢ered the aged Senator. Though enthusiastic tt was aad. After Senator Piatt had taken his peat with the Tioga delegation he held an impromptu levee, scores of delegates crowding around to shake hands with him, . CHEERS. FOR GOV. ODELL. .. Gov. Odell came in right after Senator Platt. He was accompanied by Supreme Court Justice John Proctor Clark. Following the precedent set by Senator Platt, he, too, abandoned his private bor and seated himeelf with the Orange County delegates. Gov. Odell got a warm reception from the a! es. He was seated on the opposite side of the hall from Senator Piatt; so there was no exchange of courtesies between the old boss and the new. After Col. Dunn had given three raps of his gavel at 12.25 o'clock, the convention came to order and the Rev. Dr. David J. Burrell, Senator Platt’s pastor, offered a prayer. Dr. Burral] invoked the Divine blessing on Presi- dent Roosevelt and Gov. Odell and asked that the convention have spiritual guidance in its deliberations. ° ‘The rolleall followed and consumed about fifteen minutes of, time, ‘When Seneca County was reached J. Sloat Fassett demantied a roll-call of the delegates. The names of Faseett's delegates were called and Mr. Fas- eott then demanded that the Committees on Credentials, when the matter ‘was brought before it, make them the regular delegates from Seneca Couaty. He explained that there were two conventions and two sets of dele- getes from the county and asked if notice of the oontest had been filed, Gol. Dunn informed him that,such notice had been regularly filed, posed to Mr. Fasectt, asked that the settlement of the dispute he taken from >the Committees on Cre‘entials and left to the State Committee. Before Col. Dunn could make answer to this request objection to the regularity of the Aisoussion came from ail. sides of the hall, and on @ point of order the matter was brought to a termination, When the Committee on Grodentials met it voted in favor of the Fassett delegates. ‘When Col, Dunn named Senator Depew as temporary Chairman of the eonventiou and appointed Congressman Joba W. Dwight, of Tompkins, and Congresaman James 6. Shermen, of Onelde, to escort him to the chair, there was considerable applause. which increased when Senator Depew appeared on the platform. Senator. Depew plunged into his oration as though aware of the fast that the convention was away behind time. The convention gave him care- {ul attention, only interrupting to epplaud at the mention of the names of Roosevelt. McKinley, Thomas B. Read, Platt and Odell. ‘CHANGES IN COMMITTRES. » The committee appointments, which were made after Senator Depew finished his speech, showed that come last minute changes had been made. ‘William Barnes, jr., of Albany, was made Chairmen of the Committee on Permanent Organization; George B. Monroe, Chairmen of the Committee on Credentiais; Jean Earl Burnett, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions; George W. Aldridge, Ohairman of the Committee on Nominations. The Chairmen of the various committees announced that these committees | would hold sessions during the recess on the platform. Just before the convention adjourned Warner Miller arose and read a long resolution in which he sald that the long succens of the Republican party was based on the pure ballots and the opposition to the illogitizaste use, of money. Mr. Miller's resacintion protested againet the disfranchise- | Went of any: people heoduse of race or color. i Afier reading the resolution, Mr. Miller sent a statistical table to the| in, which purported to show that ten million American voters were being Mllegaliy of the right of franchise in this country. He asked that) Tesolution.and table. be given to the Committee on Resolutious, and! The platform of the convention Burnett, chairman of the Committee There was another demonstration ing lasted a minute. Gov. Oflell'’s complete contro! of bership of the new State Committee. down, although it was thought that Charles A. Schieren, of Brookly electors-at-large. The apeech of Chauncey M, Depew was devoted almost entirely to a boost for the renomination of Roosevelt for the Presidency. Mr. Depew said among other things: During dis speech the enthusiastic demonstration for Senator }iatt took} Semone ‘of the country mentioned by Mr. Burnett during the reading of the platform. The cheer- | again beonuse of his friendship for Senator Brackett. Senators Platt and Depew, Gov. Odell and ex-Gov. Black were elected | S°vernment. as delegates-at-lange. J. Sloat Fassett, Louie Stern, Erastus C. <night and H. C. Brewster were named as alternate delegates-at-large. * ++ DEPEW PLEADS TO RE-ELECT ROOSEVELT.| . of Albany. He wag loudly cheered.| rise in ‘the securities affected wittch emonstrates the ent of the in- ———_—~ was read by Assemblyman Jean L.| DELEGATES TOLD TO on Resolutions. VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT. for Senator Platt when his name was | ¥ The platform. prepared by the Com- | mittee on Resolutions, praises the ad- the machine was shown in the mem-/ ration ®& President Roosevelt,and : 08: Col, Dunn was the only Flatt imen | eit commend: Theotore Rocesvelt for: ot prominence recognized. Former Sheriff Worden, of Saratoga, was turnetl | ing fearlessness and good judgment Goy, Odell would see that he served) with whioh he entered upon the solu- tion of problems of social economy and Tecognize the rare ca- | pacity he has exhibited in meeting all the requirements of his great office We realize that his oficial acts have n, and H. Urban were nominaed as| Justified the public confidence which ts * |the fundamental factor of his popu- \lar ccordingly, we indorse the Admin- jistration of Theodore Roosevelt; ba- lieving in his loyalty to thé principles of the Republican party, relying on his devotion to the Interests ef American citizens, and confiding in his wisdom, his courage and }‘s statemanship, we hereby direct ‘that the delegates je nll honorable jand the labor of the country will have |no more to do with the ticket than |they did in the two previous campaigns. If Mr, Cleveland's advice ix adopted, which admits that the policy of his DLEOH? DYHOHIE GEHTS + 4-00H0 @ vented him from making a fastening that would hold, ‘Time and again he ‘DIVER LIVED A- DAY UNDER WATER (Continued from First Page.) hersome apparatus, and the delay was maddening to the men on the dam | who knew the condition of their comrade penned in below. i All through the night and up to the time the New York divers reached | Boonton the companton of the imprisoned man worked with frantic energy | \to release him. His efforts exhaustod him frequently, and he, was compelled i to signal his helpers to drew him to the surface. He would have his helmet removed, breathe the fresh air in great gulps, take some stimulant and | | again descend to the bottom of the reserve!) on his task of rescue. Word of the predicament of the unfortunate diver spread through; Boonton and the surrounding country before daylight to-day. Business was practically suspended and hundreds swarmed about the dam. All were willing~-more than eager—to help, but they were as powerless as babies. } The one man who could reach bis imprisoned’ partrier remained hopeful, ‘until at Inst he confessed that the job of releasing hin) was hopeless with the facilities at hand. ‘ | TROUBLE WITH THE VAILVES. Water is conveyed from the Boonton reservoir to Jersey City by an im- mense condlit, and there are « ilves in this conduit by which the flow of water can be regulated. There as been trouble with these valves for a jlong time, and last week the two divers employed on the work went into the conduit and made repairs. They could not do away with the cause of the trouble, and the engineers |determined to plug up the conduit at the bare of the dam, so that mechanics might enter from the outside and work on the valves. To accomplish the ‘plugging up immense ball of wood, sheathed with lead so that it would jSink readily,'was lowered to the bottom of the veservoir yesterday and one ‘of the divers went down to steer it against the conduit outlet. The theory |was that the ball, properly placed would be caught by the rush of water and ‘would effectually shut off the flow. HOW HIS LEG WAS TRAPPED. | | The ball was caught by the rushing water, as had ben anticipated, but |the unfortunate diver was in the way. His lez was caught between the , bail and the edge of the pipe. y He sent up a signal of distress by means of his signalling Hnes, but the jother diver was not on hand, and it was fo honrs before an Investigation oould be made, By the time the second diver had discovered the cause of {the trouble and reported night had fallen. | The free diver reported that the only way his companion could be re- leased was by making Nnes fast to the ball and pulling it from its position. |” achl= was rigged and he went down wita it, but the shape of the ba"! pre- jmade his connection and signailed to those on the dam to pull away, and every time the ropes slipped from the smovth sides of the ball. ONLY CHANCE OF SAVING HIM. At last it was decided that other divers, carrying crowbars and othe: strong tools, would have to go below and move the obstruction by the ex- jercise of main strength. Attempts to move the ball by tackle from the sur- [face were persevered in while the rescning force was on the way. Despite the frequent signals from the imprisoned man, some of the workmen’ on the dam were of the opinion that hg had died soon after his imprisonment. They accounted for the signals by saying that the move-! ment of the body at the bottom might work the lines. The diver who had worked on the'rescue asserted that every time he went down he got near} ene“ga to the other man to touch him and that he believed him to be alive, although he could not understand how this could be considering the! awful pressure to which the body is subjected at such a depth. | The emergency divers of this city were rushed to Boonton on a special, train by the American Wrecking Company. The special made the thirt)-| three miles in thirty-two minutes over the D., L. & W, BIG BILL” WANTS GREEN-FACED MAN 635,000 FROM CITY CHARGES ASSAULT ——a Devery Demands Salary for Painter with Head and Clothes | Time Since He Was Oustedas| Covered with Emerald-Hued | “Best, Chief New York Ever! Pigment Accuses Two Fellow- Had,” and Pension Payments.) Workmen of Attacking Him. | William 8. Devery wants $85,000 from] August Olstan, a painter, living ati the city for money due him, as he savs,|No. 55 Broome stree! hevaintea al under contracts with the Mupicipal |weirdiv variegated appearance in. Ea-| a roi | AN EDITORS "EAPERIENGE In the Treatment of Humour with More Than Magical Effect with . CUTICURA REMEDIES. A Remarkable Testimonial frow . @ Most Intelligent and Trustworthy Lady, “(A tamor came on my neck and In @ day or two It was as large as half an orange. I was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My friends tried to persuade me to consult my physician; but dreading that he would insist on using the knife, I would not consent to go. Instead, I got Caticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. I took the former according to direc. tions, and spread a thick layer of the Ointment on the swelling. On renew- ing it I would bathe my neck In very warm water and Cuticura Soap. In a few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to a head, when it broke. Every morning it was opened with a large sterilized needle, squeezed and bathed, and fresh Olntment put on, Pus and blood, and a yellow, cheesy, tumorous matter came out. In about three or four weeks’ time this treatment completely eliminated ‘the tumor. The soreness that had ex- tended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to be perfectly well. About five or six years ago my sis- ter had a similar experience, used the Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. Lam willing you should use my test!- monial, with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to such Persons as may wish to substantiate the above statementa by personal letter tome.” Chicago, Nov. 12, 1902. rout the world. Cutienra Mesolvent, Unocolate Coated Pil ne ‘te me. ‘vial of 8), re Be Charter: fon, 107 Colum Cog. Bele’ Eroprintors 17 Biamsont, MICHAELS BROS, 5th Ave, & 9th St., B’klyp. Liberal Gredit House. New Spring Styles CLOTHING NOW READY, Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, in all the newest ma- OO0up Silk and Cloth Coats, Skirts, Waists, MILLINERY, Wen’s and Boys’ Top Coats, . Men's Business and Dress Suits, Boys’ School & Confirmation Suits; Lowest Prices. Easiest Payments, $10 Purchase $1 Down, 500, per Woek. | Remember, we also sell Furniture, Carpets, &c. Gold throw an party in 1896 and 190 was insanity and ita candidates wero lunatics, how can we be assure he re ason ts eminent orator from New York, MT. |session of the goods they may not play Bourke Cockran, dn lurid language he | crazy tricks with the assets of the pictured the downfall of representative |country? government from the usurpations of President Roosevelt. Ife told how the House of Representatives, the sole au- Mority for revenue bills, had been is- hnored by the Executive and how the tycannieal precedents which had at times overthtown the English House of | “I sat on Saturday in the House of Representatives listening to the widely The Senate Keynote. “In the Senate last week « distin guished Democratic Senior was put lorward to make the keynote speoch for the campaign in that body surrounded by Senator Gorman, leader, and afl the nority. wisdom of the mi- His speoch wos an assault upon # . President Roosovelt for his Commons were revived in our age in the recognition of the Panama Re- He pictured the tyranny of Henry VITI. | pubiic and in his pension order, and a and he brought Cromwell and hie sol- diers ‘in for the dispersion of Parlia- ment, He told the Speaker of the House that unless this was Instantly {1 resented Mberty in the United States had breathed its last. Reduced the Age Five Years, “I gonfessed to some alarm until I statement that Democratic party would put forward at thelr convention Issues and a candidate which wonld the Republicans ‘fight tor their ‘He was challenged to state the :s- sues, but he admitted that could not done except by the Committee on Resolutions and with the approval of the convention when It meets in July. He was asked to name the candidate, and he sald that the candidate as yet inquired what wae the tyraaay which jwas simply qualities, “qualltion “which had Ingpired such @ magniticent defense | would win. and that these qualities 5 ety. 1 die. | WOU alige Into the man at the of ‘tne Laren ieee eee ne iti fconvention. It ts now April and the covered t s!- | Memocratic candidate is only qualities: dent, following the example of Presi-|It Is only three months’ time to. July. dent Cleveland, had by Executive order Toe ere cee cious eateries fixed the Imit of partial and tota! dis- ||2* Pe faod ch we ability for the veterans of the civil war, |we "are “familiar, hate candidate "met Mr. Cleveland and his Commiastoner of |never get through without the assist- Pensions had interpreted the Pension | #ce of an incubator! act of 1890 to mean that it was within They Know It Is Roosevelt. the power and the duty of the Fxecu-| “Happily for our party, we are not tive to state the years for parital aud | Waiting to be told what we are to be- total disabitity when the veterans could | {evs Py the National Convention. nor receive a pension without examination Cleveland had fixed total disability at inchoate qualities very Republican AS Broad lad knows He what we SER AY, z velieve and kuows for whom he is seventy-five, Roosevelt had revived the | eine once: Ewe campaign in ty. ke tyranny of Henry VIII, had inarched|Conducted by the opposiuon. almost with Oliver Cromwelh at the head of|s against the tariff and President Rooseve! “They say the President is rash, He hen as Axsistant Secretary avy he paralyzed the bureau of- ordering the navy | hia army into the House of Representa tives and dispersed the memberg to thelr homes and arrested the calcitrant minority by reducing by Executive or- gp target, practi Bit burn ; psive ron eet atlce, Bur dor Cleveland's seventy-five years o | Pidinens ‘materiales in the hight total disability five years, or to seventy.| conservatism wW! those npers under Dewey sunk the fleet at Manila Bay tn fifty “minutes and Cervera’s flest. ; Santiago in sixty. All of his acquaini- in this campaign | ances said he was rash whon he threw ‘Two Doctors ef Democracy. ‘We are told tha: thet:he offered the resolution of ‘his own volition. TAEES THE CHAIR, took a recess until 4 o'clock. When it reansembled| W called for the report of the Committee on Credentials. The) one sido and ths radical William Jen- Apat the faction of J. Bloat Fassett, in Seneca County, ' Convention to be held in Jane.” The President's action touching the Panama Canal is indorsed the absence of the American flag from the high seas and the lack of American shipping in the foreign trade ts deplored, praise is given to the protective tariff and the drawing of the color line in the South 1s @enounced, Concerning Gov. Ode! and Senator Platt the plaiform says: ne management of the State's busi- ness has been a reflection of the splen- did attainments of Federal admintetra- tlon. The executive genius of Gov. Benjamin 1B, Odell, jr, has imparted vigor to every department, distinguish ing the cpnduct of affairs by those busl nesslike, practical methods of which he ly the Conspicuous exponent. A com- monwealth, jlke an individual, must live ‘vhe {individual who Government, and $612.20 for money prid|sex Market Court to-day when he made into the Police Pension Fund. complaint of felonious assault apainee Devtry fixes his salary, which he still |Jacob Barnats, of No. 23 Bast Seecod thinks is due him, at $8000, It naturally |treet, and Goorman Barnata, of No. o {| has not been paid since he has besn | Clinton street, also painters, 91) ousted from office, In two letters writ-} Olst 3 ten to-day by him to Commissfoner Mc- Adow he states that the contracts rest hpon Sections 263 and 335 of the char- “Gommissioner McAdoo referred the letters to Corporation Counsel Delany. THREE PERSONS BITTEN BY A DOG an says he is # union palinger, and when a strike was declared a fee days ago on the new building at No, 38 Madison street, where he had been Working. he left the job, He returned to-day to get his tools art overalls, He save the brothers Barnatz assaulted him, one with a painter's knife, the older with (a paint, brush, istan's faec, hair and | his neck to his walst were eer Mberay as le nate Seep paint that it seemed 0: one had been eet ue eee tuntena oe stan admitted he didn’t kn 3 what happened after tho frst big An ambulance surgeon {rom Gouver- nour Hospital dressed his wounds in the sergeant's room of the court. Dy that Ume the bl.) from a cut fh the Foenaa tore Dian’ he acaui 3 fora » Well ag the fed auld stivenest and the Beatelt sae un |Fox Terrier Attacks Two Small had ealngted with the green paint n° hi tame policy must faco distater. ror his ee mEnelog with the areen J h fetermined advocney, of resrenchment,| Boys and Then a Man—{a‘tearhtt and pitta te indice get ot relief from State taxation, his as he appeared before the Magistrate meagures of economy and this sagacious regulation of State expenditures, Gov. Odell deserves, as he has received, the preciation uid support of the people ot New York, “We commend our party representa- uves in the National Legislature, ‘They creditably ‘ind Joyally represent the great and diversified commercial, indus- trial and social interests of our State, has been inspiring and potent in Ri ship the, accomplishment of Republican suo- cear. am HE LASHED TRUCK HORSES. Banker's Conchman Angry Because ‘They Didn't Get Ont of Mis Way. Delmar Watson, coachman for Charles Stoppani, the banker, of No. 98 West Seventy-soventh street, was arrested to- day on the charge-of cruelly lashing the horses on @ contractor's truek which did not turn wut quickly enough to Chased by a Big Crowd, but It Got Away. Two itttle boys and a man were bitter this afternoon by a white fox terrier at! year-old Joseph Levy, of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth strect and Third ave- r ie leg. He Kicked at the animal and it ran down Third avenue, followed by a crowd, that was too m| to Ni get close enough to strike it with any, to make the complaint On Easy Weekly Payments. MICHAELS BROS., 5th Ave. & 9th St., Brook! : 5 al ad ME SHOE Ea A trial will convince you Douglas 60 shoes are th Lest im the world, .yver 1,000,= ORK — CITY The prisoners were held in $500 bail for| AES trial in Special "Sessions, withont ace verbal explanation on the part. of ale complaining witness, trate. Pool ordered Patrolman Wirtheimer, of the Madison street station, who mado the arrentr, to take Olstan to Belleyite Hos- pital, as he feared the green paint might get Into the wounds and cause The Republican party acknowledges|One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street] blood poisoning, with gratitude the splendid servicss of| and aPrk avenue. The dog was a pet Ri Ee the _Ranlor United | gtates Senator. | o¢ some one, as it wore a collar and a SHIPPING NEWS. duarter. of a. century. has “‘steo| blue ribbon on its neck, It was trotting pices ela stalwart and firm in the battle for Re-|along One Hundred and Twenty-sixth LMAN 5 publican supremacy. and whose leader- when It suddenly atgroked four-| gin ree Sabioun wate Bee eetowin FAMILY TRON STANTON.—On April 1, MARTIN STANS TON, m 3, Funeral froin the residence brother, Michaet Stanton, 813 F. at, Wednesday at 10 A. M. and friends invited to attend. bee Hlectrical Workers’ Uniow | Relatives ———— SS ss LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. COLLAR DEPAKTMANT—w, \- hue, Low Water, | “auced handy “ironing. shaping’ ties ice It bit him in the right hahd and then AM, P.M} generally Uderul Jn Ud : Btancourt ran east to the p at No, 151 Bust 11.28" 14.46 mary, 43¢ One Hundred ang Twent ch street, ~~ 120 OPERATOR, on neck! where Michaci SHeridan, six years old, = 7488) Aroners ang” starcher, was standing, Barking’ and ‘sna $o0_ Atlante. the dow set upon little Michael and sunk WARTS mate Mg teeth in is lett legs AEE eR t jichae! an the ‘dog ran v AN’ xperlenced washerwoman; goo ‘At “Third “evente it | Minnehaha London| “ANne toner MeGebolltan haunaey, tab jumped at aman standing on the cor- | Krooniand acrmach| Bibon avec, Breckion. » ner and bit him in the Kingston ¥ R wanted, fikst clase, steady i Rs \ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. the Democratic party will be united| up a comfortable berth in the: Navy |euit Wateon when he wanted thing. Jt then escaped among some Matangar| nanaennnnenoe and that the differences which’ oc-| Department to tako ‘upon ‘hitnself the | by in his stytish equipage, sent carta gon. INCOMING BTEAMSHIPs, ARNE Saal shaeeenae "Apply, Weaged iy Curved in 186 and 180 will be healed. | Re" Was‘rash wher at IMs Meaneoe Tie], Watwon had just lect Mra. stoppant | ,.DF_Scapenel of the Hani esp: DUE TO-DAY, Gonaree commane, ie ttein, sous The eminent doctors who are diagnosing] regiment’ he "encountered volleys vof| St eF dressmaker’ in West Thirty-| {he wounds ofthe t scilldren. The British Prince |. Furncasia, Glasgow, | =actncamencnnnsmunnensiensnialeenoeeSimey - the disease and prescribing for the pa-| Spanish bullets in battle, but that razh-jolxth street, and was driving up| man, whose name ‘could mot be learned, 11, St. Thomas. Grenthen ey featon. Unt to bring about this result are the! Ness | ys cee wi ¢| Broadway. At Forty-third street he| went to a drug prove ‘and | Bostebel), ee, zh ‘Apache, Sackoreiits. , conservative Presiden Cleveland on the | Nin han prabod Ocely Ti tae de | Mae OB 0 truck dren, vue | tended Yo ble fury Mime oproone Fre Assia. ‘of the. Govern: . . s ge nings Bryan on the other, Ar. Bryan's] seuted and convicted those ot hiate Bie, to tem aut, but It wae rere FARMHAND A SUICIDE, SASTERD 2O:DAY. mn Cliente ne Laat prescription Ja the same as wea admin. | houschold. of faith who were. foond| Waesom aeehea pact io Ditvie’s| Christopher Holdman, sixty-nine yeare Savannahs i er, if you st th ap Jetered In 3896 and 1900, free ativer at 16] RU One OF diaastes wane Mane cing] DopneR, with, his whip, old, a farmhand, was found: dead hang- Tretanh, tt t¢ the dootor. who: will gash to 1, while Mr, Cleveland's in tersely| by doing, s0 lost the favor of some ot| costed Bee ee eee nated, the Cash your own drafts and Jots of expressed when he says, ‘return t | the ablest and of our financial ‘01 vanity.’ Jf Mr. Bryan's policy is} leaders, but the Supreme bereoie tained hie action "and adopte the business interests have rebounded with that plenou vehicle and with Watson w at Diddle caught 9 OH ig eT ie al coachman. a egy nmeaie 4 : beam, tn phe barn them * taking advantage. Cad