The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1904, Page 2

FY tort. + eH want to assnre you,” said, “that if we enough, if we each 4 do their heat I do & Knot. Kwor wa: lon, About what? of the lore con’ swe oan win this fight. felt Hike saying so wntil “His First Utterance on the Made Before a Delegation of Visitors . Yesterday—Telling Points in His Speech—Hard Work Is Necessary Jadge work jo our that if everywhere our olleve “No more satisfactory evidence of the public Interest in the at- “tempt to control the election by moneys) Gorporations and trusts need be for than that furnished by the and bis late Attorney-Gen- About tribae f farmer has suffered even than the wage earner i hive tart! duties, Hundre: e qhanmege Of farmers in this q fia ry how engaged in ot money important part ‘that Indiana was lost lulled to sleep, funds, gathered the old Taggart moretary, West to do this an: he amiled, saying : When he learned that Ta, more, by ex- da of co) Taggart and Cortetyou _. «Do Battle for Indiana Smooth Democratic National Chairman Steals ~~. @ March on His Rival and Latter Pro. 1 _ Geeds to Hustle for Votes, Cortelyou and Taggart are batte for I than & month ago at piratesy in the would in oar- the Btate, caused a report to bo to the feport Taggart did not have broadcast, but certain persons the ranks of the Democracy in ‘Were permitted to convey the Information te Republicans in the con . ‘The result was the Republican Netional Chairman the proper moment Taggart, atior @verything but passing out the Guard Inflanapolis. He first sent Fanning, 4 later it was amile disappeared, how-| rt, by! ~ 4 WANTS! WANTS! eR Tee Branch Offices Pee Ge Reception of Advertisements ‘Regular Advertising Raioa | THE WORLD. AV.—At Nos. 120, 233, 830, AV—At Nos. 446, 057, AV—At Nos, 259, 320, 1 Site, Tet 1086, 1101, 1516, 1603, 1712, Bid4, B400, AV--At No, 301. 1028, }» STS, 1154, 1024, AV —At Nos. 1420, 1468, 264, 383, 760, 802, 2150, % 4 AV—At Nos, 09, 163, 24 3 AV—At No, 2203, A AV.—At Nos, 11, 90, 14% a 7 2684, 7, 81%, AV—At Nos. 182. 628, 649, 856, 004, cor, 24th a4, con, 1 ST.—At Nos, it. 25 West. East, | ean tleket, for that party favors the | opposed to that polley, Subject try have voted for high aia tt . “This ta one of the evidences of the growth of imperialiam: “The head of the Government ‘can do no wrong.’ “Having the power ¢o fix the price !t FOXRALL KEENE HUSBAND DECLARES SHE —— —I have nothing to Say concern- [shall pay the wtock raiser and the | @ whall receive trom | Ratner, ene Beet trast 1s practi abled to make the mane <F M wide as ft thinks the public aand, Sind Se “The small dealer and the small man- ufacturer are being driven out of busl- |ness. In @ short time only those with large Sapital or those in alliance with the com! tons can successfully en- gage In business or manufacturing, ee '6 “If you are satisfied with the present conditions you should vote the Repub- stand-pat polley, That polley encour- jeu the granting of special privileges Rd) the enrichment of the few My t expense of the many, But if you Af you believ i an equal opportunity for all and specia’ privilege for none, you beth vote and work for the election of the Dei ocratic ticket, thus ng A step toward ba putting in fore ° Passing out the gold-brick information had, #0 to speak, double-crossed him, Cortelyou then jumped to Washington, and is now in Chicago trying to beat Taggart out in carrying the Hoosier Sate for the National ticket, Republicans generally familiar with the situation admit Teggart has ready olnched Indiana for the De cratic ticket and the Logislature, and the chances for Parker and Davis are bright, ‘Taanart Swinws Axe at National Mendquarters, In connection with Taggart's going West tt ts sald before the National Chairman decided 40 make the trip he Also decided that the New Yorkers about headquarters, especially Willlam F. Sheehan, were having things too much thelr own way and were not de- livering the goods for the money nt He sent for the pay-roll and swung the axe from the cellar to the fourth floor of the building, Just to show that he was boss he cut off the head of a personal friend of Sheehan who was drawing a salary of $15 a week for “looking wise,” as Taggart’s triends explain it, He also swung the axe on others of Sheehan's appointess, The lack of harmony that exists in the committee was emphasized whon Taggart decided to go Wert, and, taking what he thought was necessary to do the work, departed, leaving Sheehan and Vice-Chairman Nicoll here, Taggart, it {9 assertéd, hag said to the Eastern con- tngent, “I will carry Indiana as 1 ‘ald I would, and now you fellows make good on New York and the other States "Poltticlans general t makes geod and the others do. not eee Kart's position will be strengthened. He | Mill have demonstrated to the National mittes that he was not four-flushin, {when he said he would carry Indiana. ; The Poet Meets with Another Pair of Keba: He stood about the Demooratic State Headquarters for an hour stroking the | whiskers that were under his chin and | Walt ng for a chance to see Mr. Spinney | “From up the State?’ asked the lat ter as he saw the whiskers and ex. tended his hand. “Yea; may I see you & minute?’ re- | Plied the man with the ‘“poab-dang-its,"’ and Me, Spinney led bim to that part of the room that looks somewhat like & private oMce, because of the ar. rangement of the roil-top desks. In a ininute could be heard from behind @ flesk the sound of a struggle. and at last there came @ voice reading We are lost!" the Governor atutte ae he staggered down the stairs ~~ “The grocerivs are all leaking! We are But who cares?” are sinking! But little Migeing whispered, as he took hie tey hand, “Won't Teddy elp us any? ‘Ain't there fugar in the sand?’ } ‘Who are yout” demanded Spinney | “Don't you know me?” asked the " and he pulled off the wh skers. | ‘The poet!” exclaimed Clark. “Otung | again!” Springs One on Gathridge in a Corner. | “If T can't sell it here I can change it and sell 1 to the Republicans,” hissed the poet as be was taken down stairs in the freight compartment of the ele Vator, "Mr. Guthridge and Chairman Cortelyou are both too brainy to per. mh good verse like this to get away from them,” | A halt hour later he had stacked Guthridge In a corner and read to him “We are lest! MecCatren shouted as In staggered down the stairs ‘We used to jose them singly, but now they mo 1h pal | | But. col. a whispered as he took | Mack's ley “Bure, we'll ba smoking or we'll have to change our brand ‘When turned down again the poet we: fate the white-tiled hall of the vuliding Wherein the Republican A~ Quarters are wrote bis stuff on the wall. RS yee ing any trouble between my bus- bard and myself.”’—Mrse, Fox- hall P. Keene. ‘Say for me that there is not one word of truth in this story, Mrs. Keene has not left her home, nor has she any intention of doing 80,’'—Foxhall P, Keene. ‘I do not know what the dif- floulty is between my da: ahier Me and Mz, Keene, My home is al- ways the home of my ebilidren and Mra. Keene is home with me now.’’ — Frederick Lawrene. father of Mra, Keene, ‘The marital status of Me. and Mra Foxhall P, Keone is exceedingly com- plex. Mre, Keene. when seen with her father, Frederick Lawrence, of Bay- side, as they wero entering the Long Island City Raliroad depot to-day, de- clared she wae not living at her hus band's home in Wesbury, L. 1. she sald: “Lam stopping with my father, have nothing to say concerning any trouble between Mr, Keene and my- welt." {t te rather astonishing that in the face of this declaration of his wite tha, she had left Rosemary, his hand. some simmer home, Mr, Keene de- clared to an Bvening World repacter that there was not a word of truth in the rumor that hie wife had sep- arated from him, The leading gentleman sportsman of Amextoa, and gon of the famous Wall street operator, James R. Keene, was called up on the telephone and ques- “oned concerning the published story of his marital troubles, “Bay for me,” said Mr, Keone, “that there (# not one wont of truth of any Kind, character or description in this story, It is absolutely groundiess and unded on a tlague of Hes,"* “Ie Mes, Keene now with you at Rosemary?” ‘was asked, “Bhe 1s," feplied Mr, Keene, “she has not left her home, nor has she any Intention of doing so, That te all 1 care to say about the matter Separated, Says Pathe Though Mr, Keene mado this ment with emphasis, his father-in-law, when asked about the matter, asserted posilively that his daughter had lett Rosemary and was now wih him at Bayside, “It Me true that Mra, Keene is no longer living with ber husband,” said Mr, Lawrence, “She came w my home ten days ago and remaing here, 1 do not care, of course, to discuss by cause of her action. Whether Mra, Keene's decision is alone wil show, No steps have (ime begun to make the seperation per wanent and the whole affair is in D quo, When pressed for a further statement while Sar hn ee, his daughter to the city to-day Mr. Lawrence sald: "Weil you have seen my daughter and she is with me and not with Mr, Keene, You know I am an old man, Seventy-one Island City Railroad depot to-day, de. i, & point not to meddie with the mar a eg © oniidren and, there- ‘ore, I am not at liberty to sa Uhlig of an tntimate nature.” 97 SY hi t COME As & surprise to ir my, ores was nak Lie “I don't know, My home is always a home for my objidren, and Mrs, Keeny ia with me now,’ From Cote J corner of the social svhere the Keenea have moved in a crov of rumors of domestic difficuities has sprung up In the past few years. Of the germinating cause of the trou. bie not the slightes suggestion has been offered They have been marricd twelve years and were looked upon as an exceedingly woll mated and happy couple. Mra. Keene was in thorough accord and sym: pathy with her husband's love of out- doot life and aa devoted to the hunt and other pasumes ilar in their set as bo was, When he went abroad to put his skin as te player and gon. tleman rider to the test against the noted riders of England shé always ac- companied him and shared ume Little Clues for Gossips, The woclety gossips have had but a filmy thread t Work upon, and ¢heir whisperings have been confined to at hi tri. NOTED YOUNG CLUBMAN AND WIFE WHO HAS LEFT HiM, ACCORDING TO HER FATHER. QUEER MF |Wife Leaves Home and Seeks Retuge with Her Father, Who. Talks of Separation, but. Keene Denies Estrangement. IS YET AT THEIR HOME, Mrs. Keene, Seen with Father, Declines to Talk of Trouble, and Gossips Have Little Clues to Work On—Married in 1892 ‘I am stopping with my father SATURDAY Thete Vy taken the front mnk with the gentle- man chauffeurs of Amoertea. Though It was generally belleved that « the Keenos wore hit y hard [4 tonal failure of fatbot J. have not whown an: Co, they in their expenditures, of retrenching and the my basis for the rumor that In they were firiancial straits is the fart that the younger Keene mortgaged & Island estate, © pert of kis fine rs. Keene was a widow when she in December, mm Her frst ores was Frao! v. Ite, ey jong moved In the exclusive circles of Lon Teland society, her father being ome o: the richest land owners of that section They were married In Grace Church on Dec, 0, The ceremony wns a quiet one, but few guests were present, |_A short while after i] marriaxe Mr. | Keene built his beautiful summer place R ary, nary a has since mai his home, when in this country, ACISE MOR OF OPRESSIO Lawyers for Prisoners Arrested In Bowery Hotels Assert in Court that the Entire Pro- ceeding Is Unlawful. MEN DECLARED TO HAVE COMMITTED PERJURY. The Lawyers Seek to Explain Away the Charge, and Further Examination of Their Cases Is Postponed, Superintendent of Bleotions Morgan jand several of his deputies appearad | before Justice Olmsted in Spectal Ses. | sions to-day as complainants agatnat | lodgers in Bowery hotels, arrested for j alleged perjury in conection with reg- istracion, “These arrests were unlawful and un- warranted,” Lawyer George Engel, who | appeared for the dofendants, told Jus- tee Olmsted, “and aptly |ustrate the methods employed by Morgan end bis men.” In all thirteen men were arraigned. ‘They wore accused of giving false an- swers in reply to questions asked by the chairman of the regletry board as to the name of thelr present employer. Morgan and his deputies allege that the prisoners wilfully committed per- Jury in replying to this question inas- much as investigation showed that al- though they might have worked the day before registration for the person whose name they gave they were not working for him on registration day, “A flimsy technicality,” remarked Lawyer Engel; “no wilful intent to de- celve can be proven against these men.” | ‘There is no allegation that these | men are not legal voters,” State Sena- tor Fitagoreld fterrupted, “and pa such wero legally entitled to register.” “We know nothing about tbat,” Deputy Attorney-General Stevenson re- | know they committed perjury.” When at the request of Engel and | Fitagerald Justice Olmsted adjourned amination of twelve of the ac- cused men until Monday, one man was discharged. In the mean time the twelve must remain in jall, Some were stract estione of “what mignt be | “rested In the porly path ot. the work: the case.” The strongest fabric ‘of the | eM. sonsipa’ weave ao far has supported a | 5 ae story that financial troubles have grown between the hitherto devoted couple This, however, in the face of thelr pub lie appearace tagether and thelr seem. ing prosperity In bidding In several horses and equlpages at the public mile of bis string, which followed the an- nouncement that they were to go abroad towether for two vears. That the strain upon their relations, if there is any, is wropped in inys- tery thelr most Intimate friends ad- mit, and the publication of the fact ev had senarated cased a pro: stir In the Hunt Club set in they have beer. prominent for telly Foxhall P. Keone te nN gentleman sporiam In almost every branch of ar athletics In which he has figured since he was graduated from itarvard he Das excelled, For years he was considered the premier gontie- man cider in the country and his tune ar & polo play Had Money a PI "rom hie tomer, James i, Reine, h iar accumulations of fori a’ baw. bee, a Lay od Wall operations for years, the young man bat always Tecelved & most iib- eral allowance, so that he has never been commclied to take any active in- ies Si i Kenn “pana eene "* ys | Signally successful, and eon share the honors dat col- in | asked them they naturally presumed the last place they were employed was meant, ke the case of Joan O'Brien. of No, 13 Bowery. He haa lived there years, and works on and off in the yards at Eleventh avenue and seventh street, where the men are known by numbers. He works two or three days @ week there, and right- | Cully belleves he ts steadily employed, Your deputies go there, inquire for Sim, and of course the foreman dees not know him by that name, or per it is the faot that be is laid off for a day but made no reply, Fitagera'd continued. “He has t No. ) Bowery for years. When The here, ses the hotel ro} p. og vag f matter of fact, i floor of this hotel, and of course the t ipew, Drm as Early, LOVING CUP FOR LIPTON, LONDON, Oot. BA re. Sat of era hi Sete ors” the -— ge ial lo it ra alah pl nies i | plied to Mr. Fitagerald, “but we do/ EVENING Goronite ¥ 1904. GASHED IN NECK Tugboat Captain Hauled Res- taurant Man from North River Erie Ferry-Boat. EVIDENTLY USED PENKNIFE ON HIMSELF BEFORE LEAP. Stahlman‘ls Turned Over to Po- lice, but Without Evidence of Attempt at Suicide He Is Al- lowed to Go Free, | While Capt. William Tay! or was pl- loting the New York Central tugboat |C. C. Clark through the morning mist which overhung the North River this morning he was startled by a siren's whistles for help, which he mado out to proceed from the Erie ferry-boat McCullagh that had stopped in mid- stream, Bearing down on It at full speed Capt. Taylor noticed over the bow of his boat a man struggling feedly in the water and steaming for him reached him Just as he was about to go down. One of the tugboat's crew leaped over- board and held the drowning man above the water till he was secured with Tropes and pulled on deck. ‘Thereupon the ferry-boat, which had stood by watching, proceeded toward the Jersey shore, while Capt, Taylor ran his, boat to the New York Central pler No. 17 and vored the rescued man to Holice man Zucker, of the Church street ata- tion, who bad him removed to Bellevue Hospitai. | The man, who proved to be John Stahiman, thirty years old, employed at the lunch count West and Dey streets, was suffering not only from exhaustion and immei- sion in the cold water, but also from & deep gash in the back of his neck, which looked as if it has been ma with a penknife, Stahiman had fioted this wound on himesif, prepara. to leaping from the ferry-boat with suicidal intent, it ls believed, AS there were no witnesses to show that Stahiman had attemp ‘S sulc change was made against him, diahiman. “whose” work keeps him busy all night, left the restaurant early this morning, saying he was going for a short walk and would return goon. Rvidently be made straight for the jere slip and boarded the first boat, for he of & restaurant at was picked up by Capt, Taylor within an hour after, Attracted Deekha Attention, When the ferry-bont made her land- Ing in Jersey City It waa learned that Statiman, Who was standing near the forward gate, attracted the altention of @ deckhand by his queer actions, When spaken to he mumb Us about family troubles and even,” and, before the deckhai atop him. s.abbed himself In neck | with a knife, which he then dropped to the floor, and, jumping over the wate, | into the river, Re ferty-boat was immediately siopped and a Nfebelt thrown to Stahi- man, whom, however, the tide was rap- idly carrying out of reach and down- tream. it was then that the tugboat “lark camé to the rescue in answer to the ferry-boat's whintle, With rich, glossy ® pi scalps, cleansed hair; itching, |and -purified, by shampoos with BAD READS COVERED scaly, crusted CUTICURA SOAP and dreskings of 0 VERB After He Had Jumped from} HERRICK VIEW OF |Nominee for Governor Says He Is for Home Rule, and Would Let New York City Settle the Question. Judge D. Cady Herrick has replied to Questions put to him by an editor of the New York German Herold. One of the Guestions was: “Are you in favor of a modified excise law, so that the efforts of the people of Greater Naw York toward a more liberal ; Sunday law will find in you an advo- cate?” To thia Judeo Herrick replied: "I am an advocate of home rule in the matter that you refer to, and I am ot the opinion that the people of the City of New York shall decide for themselves whether they want a more liberal Bun- day law or not. and that the law should be made in such a manner as to enable jthe citizens decide that question | themselves," The other questions refer to the Remsen Gas Dill, and efforts made last winter to change the Tenement-House law, Judge Herrick says he has not investigated the matters involved, but that he will “oppose to the utmoat any legislation against the health of the olty."* “It will probably be me to stwte,” he adds, elected Governor I would which in my opinion does not conform to the interests of the people. The Democratic State Commit that these same questions were se | Lieut.Goy, Frank Wayland Higgins and as yet no answer has been received. ee JUDGE PARKER'S SPEECHES. He Will Appear in Jersey City Next Week as Well as Newark. | BSOPUB, N. Y., Oot. 19 —Jurige Parker wil] make several speeches next week in addition to those previously an- nounced, Following the address he will make at Newark, N. J, on Tuesday nigat, he will go to Jersey City the same night to make another speech. He wit! also address the musa-meet- } ing at Cooper Union in New York City 1 Oo any bill de! on Wednesday night, owing to the fact! »that Mr, Cleveland will not speak there. ——— Dr, Mordecai Price Dead, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2%.—Dr, Mor- 1d@ NO! gecal Price, a widely known surgeon, | died suddenly at his home here to-day, He was sixty years old. Apoplexy is believed to have been the cause of his death. } The best interests of intend! desired. SEND FOR THE th Kranich 233-248 East 23d Street, NDSOMEST Fi. “LIBERAL” SUNDAY All the fr money that has been vat in ‘this campaign on evel wouldn't buy sult of clothes for Maj, Doyle the famous mascot for Dan O'Reilly, The same old crowd of Wall street faki is working the © |same old system of “wash bets’ solely HE same completeness of stock that characterizes our 23d Street Exhibition Rooms will be found at our newly remodsiled Branch Ware- rooms at No, 16 West 125th Street, vanced by calling and Inspecting our unusual line of instruments, Our pianos are sold on liberal terms of partial payments, if A few slightly used instruments at very special figures, New York City. Wall Street on the Republican Candidate Investigated and Found to Be Absolute Fakes, STORIES ARE CIRCULATED TO INFLUENCE SENTIMENT. 000 Against Parker Looked Into by Evening World—Those Quoted as Bettors Deny Story Avthough Investigation by The Even- ing World showed that the announce- ment of a bet in Wall street of $12,000 to $2,000 on Roosevelt yesterday was a bald fake, the Roosevelt organs used the story to-day, The purpose of this sort of thing Is to or the impr sion that Roosevelt's election is consid- ered @ certainty, In propagating the news of fake bets the Republican Na- ‘onal Committee ts direetly involved, Mr. Cortelyou's preas department caused to be announced yesterday af- ternoon that A. A. Housman had bet $13,000 against $2,000 on Roosevelt with Major B, M. Moore, The announcement was propagated through the regular channels of the City News Association and the Associated Press, It being the first alleged bet of any Consequence with which the names of hotorious “wash bet” fakirs of Wall Strest wera not associated, The Even- jog Work detailed @ reporter to look into It. He found that the whole story Was without foundation, that both men named as having made the bet knew nothing abcut it and that the authors of the story were a couple of youthful operators on the ourb, Major Moore’s Acousatio Mr. Housman was first seen. He de- tiled thet he had bet $12,000 or any amount. ‘The story was a sur- to him. Major Moore, who is well street as a Democrat, he had made a bet. asserted that the Republican Na- tonal Committee, for the purpose of Influencing voters, is sending out fake stories of Wall street bets and using the names af prominent Democrats without their knowledge. Finally the bet was traced to a couple of curb operators, If either of them has @ vote thelr appearance does not ine ditate it, One of them i med Green Pickens. He picks up his income on the curb or as a Stock Exchange mes- senger, The other is P. C. Woods, who may be seen any day selling and buyin; great blocks of stocks on the curb. report that he is acting for J. Plerpont Morgan cannot be confirmed. No Piker in Plohens, Now Green Pickens, feeling sportively Inclined yesterday, Concluded that as it didn't Pickens, learning that the odds 5 to 1, determined to give 6 to 1. Pickens is no piker, He opened negotiations with P. C. Woods, which resulted In Green Pickens making @ memorandum that he had bet L000 with P.O. We PC. Woods making a memorandum that he had bet $2,000 with Green Pickens. Then the story of the bet was telephoned up- town After Maj. Moore had denied that he was interested in the alleged bet, in h not a cent of money wag post- P. C. Woods still alleged that he acted for Moore. Would Not Tell Object, “What object had you in usin ee of Maj, Moore?” he was asked, C, Woods had ro reply to make to this, Netiher had Green Pickens any explanation to volunteer as to why he had used the name of A, A, Hourman. the | he purpose of influencing public [ior vent and the dignified Republican National Committee is lending Itself to the scheme. e ARCHBISHOP ELDER ILL. a Prelate’s Physician Will Not Say that He Will Recover, CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—-Archbishop El. der's physician, Dr, De Coure ordered the Archbishop bee : ital, where better facilities are athens for the pauient’s care and comfort. After an examination ¢o-day tho pnyatclan sald: “1 Archbishop Elder were man { would not hes.tate to he would soon recuperate f this sudden attack, but owing ¢o his ad- vanced age no one can tell what may vere venerable prelate was conveyed in a carriage to the hospital and wa tccompanied by Rey, Fathers Galla- kher and Dutton. ‘The journey to. the younger ospital waa endured with no iN effect, And’ soon after the Arohbiahop was Fe: [ceived he fell into @ gentle sleep, NO BIG BETS WITH SCORES DIE W RUSIELT OOS) ME EXPE |Reports of Heavy Wagers In/Victims Buried Behind Masses of Rock While Flames Sweep Colliery and Daring Resouers Make Little Headway. : ( BODY OF ONLY ONE OF THE KILLED HAS BEEN FOUND, | Sample Case of $12,000 to $2,-| Company Declares Only Twenty- one Men Were Working When Crash Came, Others Say © There Were Sixty-eight, TRINIDAD, Col., Oct. %.—The Rocky . Mountain Coal and Iron Company's mine No. 3, at Tercia, forty miles west of Trinidad, was so badly wrecked by the explosion which ocourred there that « the resovuers have not yet succeeded in penetrating to the point where the min ers were working, Estimates of the number of men in the mine vary from. twenty to sixty. They ure mostly foreigners, The mine company officials have no record of the number of men workin’, though it ts krown that only twenty-one men went 4 down Into the mine yesterday morning, According to reports which have not been verified, many more men went Into the mine tn the afternoon, It Je rogarded as certain that nona of those whe were In the mine when the sion occurred are now alive, The mite ts a sloping tunnel, over | 2.000 feet long, Rescuers to-day entered the slope as far as room 18, which {8 00 feet from the mouth of the tunnel, They sucoeeded in reaching this point only after most dangerous work and after orewling through many narrow places. At this point they encountered a solid , wall of rock that had fallen from above and closed the passage. Room ™, where most of the miners are supposed to have been working, ts six hundred feet from the mouth of the tunnel, or four hun- dved feet beyond’ the point to which the rescuers penetrated. TTS BROADWAY, between te, Only one body has been recovered, that of T. Dorn, a driver, who was Just entering the tunnel when the ex- / ploston took placa, He was terribly ‘burned. Company oMetais deny that there were’ more than twenty-one men in the mine at the time of the explosion, but miners — to-day ewtimated the number of Andrew Mack Andrew Mack, the well-known art~ ist, says: “When I was a boy, it waa 4 always on hand at our house, and whenever run down from hard work, I have always used Father John's Medicine, particularly whep suffering from colds or grip.” Bullds up the Lody by nourishing the blood and nerves, at the si time ouring the cold or any throat or lung trouble—drives out the im- purities, corrects the stomach with @ gentle laxative effect. Not a patent , medicineé—no poisonous nerve-de stroying drugs upon which the ma- jority of them depend for their tem- porary effeets, and which are dan- gerous—you are warned against, them, Fifty years in use. Prevents consumption, Deafness Cured. : ¥ | DR. GARDNER CURES BY OSCILLATION Deatness, Blindness, rs Eve and Ear. rms of Treatment, "Eatarth, the 1 al \e you cannot Office, 435 5th Ave.. Betwi ‘hand soe! Hours. Pa en Rupture Cured Improved Elastic Truss is the onty tram’ in wincnee that, ls worn with absoe lute comfort night and day, aa it retains the rupture under the hardest ¢xerciee or sever: ‘strain, and will effect a permanent and sor sie rite es hie ak? tor { on or tons Mend for pamphlet, HENRY NOLL, ith and Tenth ite Wanamaker a, Now fort’ Bxtadlished 23 y Ing plano purchasers will be ad. ANC CATALOGUE EYER ISSUED, & Bach, 16 West 125th Street, N'Y. city, to 2. DIED. \ KILPATRICK.—Svddenty, on Thursday evening, Oct, 97, 1904, ARTHUR M KIl- PATRICK, aged 8 : Funeral errvices mt his iais residence, 48 Weat 07th ot., Saturday evening, Oct. 29, at 8 o'clock, Interment pri PALMER.—On Oct. 2, at 1215 A, M, GBORGE PALMER, beloved husband of Helena. Funeral from hie late residence, 97 Bast Tid st., Sunday, Oct, $0, et 2 P.M, MAL \ © 2