The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1905, Page 3

_ ON THE DIVORCE EVIL Of All the Social Forces Which Are Break- ing Up the Home Life, the Greatest Is Alarming Increase of Divorce, He Tells Evening World Readers, (Speolal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 11.—The Right Reverend Henry Y. Satterlee, Bishop of Washington, dictated the following @tatement to the correspondent of The Evening World, on the subject of "Di- Vorce;"” When the constitution of the United * Btates was adopted our, forefathers took for granted that family life would , Glways be in America the robust and fhealthtul institution thet it had been @il through the seventeenth and elgh- teenth centuries, At that time, In the thirteen States, divorce was practically unknown and a dominant characteris- tic of the American people was the love ot home and the sturdy strength of the home bond, In other countries the {anit was the individual; In America the unit of civilization was the American ome. This Amglo-Saxon characteristic shines @ut transparently in all American lit- @rature—in the poems written, in the @peeches of politicians, in the Fourth of July orations, and the reason that John Howard Payne's poem ‘Home, Bweet Home,” became so celebrated throughout the length and breadth of the land was not on account of its poetio merit, but because it struck a chord whtoh vibrated In every place over which the Stars and Stripes ‘waved, Bince those days a great’ change has @ome over the spirit of the American people. Insensibly, they have come to regard the individual, not the family, as the unit of civilization, and the legis- fation enacted In recent years has had more regard for the rights of the in- | Me than for the protection of home. | Flat Life Destroys Home Feeling. Many of the social forces which are @o strong at the present time terid to the breaking up of the home life and home associations, People think more those days of the comforts and luxuries of the house in which they live than of those influences which keep the fam- fly together, Living in apartment houses has undoubtedly a great many advantages, but, as every thoughtful man can see at a glance, It destroys that strong home feeling which breathes in the poems of Whittier and of Low- ell; but undoubtedly the greatest of all the forces that tend to the destruction of the home is the alarming Increase of divorce, ‘The healthy idea of Christian mer- ““ylage that prevailed even twonty-five years ago is disappearing. Insenalbly, the tone of social ethics is being low- WO MEN HELD AS CAR BANDITS Identified as Those Who Held Up Conductor on Jersey City! Trolley and Threatened to Shoot Scared Passengers. ‘The police of Jersey City arrested two men to-day identified aa the high- waymen who held up the crew of the Grove street trolley car Inst night. The men were walking down Newark aveme with @ woman when thelr ac- tions exolted the suspicions of the po- lice. As they were being arrested the car which was held up while In oharge of Motorman John Schehck and Conduc- tor Michael! Hannon came along, and the two men were identified. They gave the names of Joseph Harsy, of No, 184 Steuben street, and William Nowick, of Montgomery streec, They were arraigned in the First Criminal Court and held for further examina- don, ‘The two men, one wearing a motor- man's cap and the other a soft hat, boarded a car at Highteenth and Erio streets, and one of them approaching the conductor held a revolver to his head while he took $12 in change from him, Seeing the conductor being held up the three women began screaming, when the second man dashed Into the car and with a drawn revolver threat ened to shoot any one who made an outery, Badly frightened the women eank back Into thelr seats, Suddenly one of them became hysterical, soream- ed loudly and fell unconsclous, The two bandits then ran from the) ear and escaped first firing a shot. They disappeared over the hill Into the | meadows, | SAILORS’ COLD BATH. | Bont Upset Off College Point, but) Mpa, Tugin Crew Rescuer 2 00 Joase where a Justice of the Peace re- Hthe of jdon the coat and overcoat which the HORSE'S ered, People to-day are not only act- ing but are thinking on a much lower level than they did in times past, As an example of this, I heard of one fused to marry couples unless «they would promise in advance that they would not be divorced, He found, even when young people came to be mar- ried by him that he often was com- pelled to refuse to go on with the cere- mony because they would not commit themselves, One thing we must bear in mind—a majority of the grown-up people vf to- day are still bearing in their lives the influences of the higher teachings of the past generation, but what ls to hap- pen when the rising generation, with th loose ideas regarding the mar- riage bond, grows up to take thelr places? What change will come over our American life when marriage ceases to be a lifelong bond and becomes a mere otvil contract which may be dissolved for any cause? This cannot but bring about somal degeneration, and our pres- ent reverence for womanhood will fast disappear, Indeed, in the end woman will find herself the greatest sufferer, Therefore, of all the great reforms that are now being agitated the moat important are those which safeguard family life. Roosevelt's Healthy Influence, Under the strong leadership of Theo- dore Roosevelt a new kind of states- mansbip is growing up among our younger men which reminds me forcibly and vividly of the statesmenstip of the hat’ the blu Intodueed in. Congress by a 1 nm ucet Representative Morrell, of Pennsylvania, prohibiting the employmant by the Gov- ernment of divorced persons, je in Hne with this higher, truer and more virile statesmanship which {s coming more and more to the forefront, ‘The Congress of the United States casinot pass bills which in any way confilet or interfere with those of the different States, but Congress fan le- gitimately prescribe rules regarding the governinent of its own employees. We have all seen the great advance made In the whole civil service through the operation of clvil-service reform, and a new law against the employment of divorced persons such as that recom- eee by Representative Morrell Would have & in pound Influence, not on] the purifying of the service of the Gov- ernment Itself, but also in showing that the general Government recognizes the supreme importance of maintaining the THE-WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1905, FELLIN To THE HANDS OF THE SAPS PICTORIAL NEWS OF THE WAR. (By T. E. Powers.) TAKING The ENEMYIN THE REAR AUROPATKIN Wikl REST AT TIELING IT 1S RUMOREO THE CZAR Wilt TAKE THE FIELD MANY MANHOLE. RECLUSE, MAN OF GOVERS FLY UP| MYSTERY, DEAD sanctity of the marriage relation for the sake of preserving American family life, Cases constantly occurring in which more stringent laws against di- voree would work great hardship, but these are only instances where the in- dividual must be sacrificed for the sake of society, COUNTERFEITER QUEEN IS HELD Arin Doherty, Who, With Three Alleged Pupils, Was Captured in Raid in Astoria, Must Stand Trial, The “Counterfelter Queen.” as the Secret Service Agents term Ann Doherty, who was arrested by Govern- ment officers with three of her allewed pupils last night in a house on the outakirts of Astoria, was to-day ar- talgied before Judge Benedict, of the United States Court, and held for ex- amination, The others arrested were Peter P, Woods, Joseph Barry and Kate O'Brien, all of whom, sav the Secret- Service men, are members of the "Skinny Holden Gang. Holden | serving sa five years’ term in Sing Sing. Lust night the men working on the trall of numerous bad halt dollars clr- culating In Brooklyn went to the Astor House, where they found and arrested the "Queen" and Woods, In Woods's clothes were found thirty-five bad half dollars, tt 1s suid, In an oyen were three plaster molds used for casting half dollans, ‘The "Queen" ig said w have taught the art of making bad money to the others, ‘The officers then concealed themselves and after several hours of waiting were rewaned by the appearance of a man and & woman, ‘They were removing thelr street clothing when the officers arrested them, after the man had re- sisted vigorously, ‘They gave thelr names as Joseph Barry and Kate O'Brien, Wihen the agents told them to prepare to leave the house the man attempted to put om an overcout which one of the secret-service men had laid aside, When yner ordered Barry to remove St ‘he olatmed {t was his, and refused to aments sald was his, ann Search of these is revealed fifty bad half dollars, persisted in saying the coats were not his, and taken to the Astoria pata and later to court in his snire sleeves, nt HOOF TORN OFF | BY HOLE IN THE PAVING, | Animal Suffers Great Agony Before) n Polte: n In Found te Shoot Him, | Peter Levidson and Oha Maher, | both of Pembroke, Me, were rescued | from drowning at the foot of ‘Third | street, College Point, to-day, ‘they are gullora on the schooner Seth M, ‘Todd, | and had boarded a small beat to ro aahore, The boat upset and the two | on were rescued by the crew of the tg ba Boyer “unt taken We Triusiing | Hospital, FISHING SCHOONER SUNK, | One of the Crew Went to the Bots! tom wit) Verne. HALIPAX, N.S. Mare Ith fishe ing schooner Gladys B, Smith has been sunk and one of her geamon drowned in a coltision with the fishing schooner #8, according to a cable despatch revelved here to-day from Bt Plerre, Miquelon, Both vessels were bound from Lunenburg for Newfoundhand. Those rescued were taken to Bt, Plerre ne Peevless, which arrived at that ed condition yesterday, I i i A horse belonging to Atbe Baumann ory Wagon had ity hoof torn off to-day | wigle crcnsiog Norv Willlam street | Hear an areh of the Bwoklyn Bridge, | The hoof got caugh: berween a big vin the blocks whieh were used in. aving the street of the streets in that all trate dangerous fulking waen his hoof, een the pbeks, tw: and snipped off ut bone, | of the horse was He td tymed bboween ‘writhed on the harneas, T> was some time before a policeman. could be found to, sina the untmal, A groit crowd gathered and when the animal, was led the street wi Rony 1) to witness, the pyres pavement, snapping the Series of Explosions Along Thirty-eighth Street from Broadway to Ninth Avenue Startle Pedestrians, ‘With a roar Ike the discharge of light artillery the manhole covers of a conduit in West Thirty-etghth street, from Broadway to Ninth avenue, shot off to-day and caused no end of exolte- ment throughout the neighborhood, Many pedestrians narrowly escaped death from the falling tron, An tgnition of gases by @ workman's lamp {8 ascribed as the cause of the explosion by the Empire Subway Com- pany at Broadway and Twenty-elghth street, which owns the condult, The man-hole cover on the northeast corner of Thirty-elghth street and Ninth avenue came off just ae a heavy team belonging to Adams Express Com- pany passed, and the big horses were brought to their knees, ‘Their driver got a bad shaking, Georne Kraft, of No, 428 West Thit- ty-eighth street, and Willie Ernest, of No, S48 West Thirty-sixth street, each ten years old, who were manipulating a bonfire In front of No, 427 West Thir- tv-vighth street at the time of the ex- ploson, were slightly tnfured, ‘Me bonfire was @fettered all over Bhe street, but fortunately the boys were blown into » pile of snow, An Evening World reporter called to- day at the De Bowie apartment, No. 104 West Fortleth street, A very attractive young woman met him at the door, and when he asked if she were Mrs, de Bowle she smiled a double negative, Her smile broadened when she was usked If she. believed her husband » Then she sald; hy, they can't hold Hunter on any charge that hp spent the fortune of his former wife. He was her husband iy er had a, perfect right to spend money,” Then she shrugged her shoul- ders, laughed some more and gently closed the door, —— WOMAN INJURLD IN THEATRE. Piece of Iron from Caletum Knocked Mra, Brownlee Uncon+ cloos in Brooklyn Orpheum, Mrs, Florence BF, Brownlee, of No, 106 Willoughby street, is under the cure of a vhysiclan to-day as the result of an acollent last might in the Orpheum theatre, Brooklyn. While in the theatre \Mrs, Brownlee, who was sitting Just under the balcony rall, was Knocked unconscious by the fall of a plece ef tron ronnected with the calelum ght The fron out her sealp and rendered her unconscious, Phe accident stopped the performance for several minutes, and alacmed the audience, After the stricken Woman had been carried fom |The theatre the show was resumed, and whieh wis drawing a World deliy- | a BROKE LEG ON HORSE‘RUN. Man ‘ried to Answer Telephone Call dan Harry, ‘Tom Logan, aged sixty, Who {s a landmark in the neighborhood of his livery stable, at No. 149 West Twenty- seventh street, broke his right leg to- day while trying to get to a telephone in a hurry, He was on the second floor of the stable when he heard t bell, and instead of going downstate he eed & Lane teriten “This is what I get for trying to b a kid a oy time of life,” sald Tom be carried away to Bellevue (i essai Nah da il leet GST “Mr, Franklin,” Who for Maybe Two Score Years Lived on Upper Second Avenue, Acci- dentally Killed by Gas. “Mr, Franklin" {8 the only namé the police have recordéd.on the blotter of the Hast One Hundred and Fourth street etation in telling of the death by gas of a recluse, a man of mys- tery, educated, respected and known to every man, woman and child on up- ber Second avenue, “Ma, Franklin was found dead to- day in his little room in the furnished- 1000 house of Mrs, Fitapatrick, Ni 2248 Second avenue, The gas was e1 caping from the stove, and tt was plain that the old man had come to his death through an accident. Twenty, maybe thirty, pines forty ‘ears ago, a man who sald siinply that je was “Mr, Franklin” appeared in Upper Second avenue, He was a mys- tery then, as he has continued to be. To some one he once told how he had a wife and children living In the Bronx, Chey had all been happy he told this friend, according to tradition, but he had offended and they had tumed aeainst him, He opened a modeat little news-stand In front of No, 224%, and there he has continued to eke out a living since, When he was not waiting on a custo- mer he was tending. His store of in- formation on all subjects was marvel- {oye Children would go to him for help in. thelr studies, Men would go to him for information on history, @@o- Braphy, mathenatios or what not, He Pe tpreidered an encyclopaedia in Always Kind, always willing to help) cthers, he Ived alone with his s | and he died with it. panera hi Tf his body 1s claimed the secret may come out. If no one claims it there Potter's Field ready to receive re? a WATER SCARCE AT BRONX FRE Two Houses Burned and Whole Block Threatened — Every Family in Twenty Houses Had to Leave Their Homes, So scarce was water in the Bronx to- day when fire started In the three-atory frame biking at No, 708 East One Hundred and Forty-fifth street thet for n me @ block of bulldings was in | danger of being destroyed, Two alarms of fire were sounded, and the tenants of twenty or more buildings were forced by the police to leave thelr homes, ‘The fire started on the ground floor of No, 708, The three families occupying the dwelling had to flee In haste, and there was no the to @aye clothing or Valuables, Quickly the fire spread to “the firemen euye up. hope el up hope 7 ‘the first two houses thd A Gane [energies to stopping the spread of the (blaze, Polfeemen were sent through the jothor novses on the block and every one was made to gel on the street, The Nrst two houses were totally de- strove d and the third was badly dam: aged, . The Joss to the buildings will be about $10,000 and to the tenants about half that amount, None of the burned out tenants were Insured, —— TALK BY MRS, BOOTH. Mrs, Ballington Booth will addreas the Felix Adler Bthical' Culture Society at 21 v'olock to-morrow morning #t Car.’ Th ct of her diidress sh 3 SAYS HE STOLE $3,000 BROOCH Man Tells. Police of Somerville, Mass., that He took Diamond Jewel from Woman at Em- pire Theatre, Manhattan. The police recelved word to-day from Somerville, Mass, that a man who sald his name was Frank Burns had walked into fhe office of the chief of police of that city and confessed to the robbery of a diamond brooch valued at $3,000, stolen from the neck of a fash- fonably-dressed woman as she was en- tering the Empire Theatre on the night of Feb, 9 or 10. Burns is thirty-four years old, He sald he waa wanted by the New York noliee and that he was ready to go tn New York any time the proper author!- tles would take him there, He decided to make no legal contest, but alive him- self up and suffer the consequences. When asked about the disposition of the brooch he sald that he did not know where {t was, as he had handed it to a “pal” after taking it from thg woman, He sald that he has not seer? his con- federate since the robbery. At Headquarters all knowledge of the theft’ is denied, Aoting Insvector O'Brien sald that he doesn't know the man and does not want him, A. Frank Burns was arrested on suspicion In Kearny, N. J., In 192 for having in his possession diamonds and watches which he attempted to dispose of to peo. ple on the street, He was well known to the police, The man who gave him- self up sald he came from Scranton, THE JAP RIGHT WING occuPIED FUS HUN GF Pa,, and that he had worked his way from New York to Roaton, FIRE RESCUES BY GLOTHESLINE Smoke and Flames Drive Sev- eral Families in Jersey City Building to the Street in Their Nightclothes, A fire which started in the wrapper factory of M. Arrowits, at No, 51 Fatr- mount avenue, Jersey City, to-day drove several families to the street and made rescues by rope necessary to save life. | The fire was discovered by Thomas Me- | Mee, of No, @7 Fairmount avenue. After he had turned in an alarm and Rone bask fo ihe blazing store he jaroused the family of Martin Gibbons, | who Ilved In the flat above. Mary Dill, elghty years old, who ts stopping with | the Gibbon family. was carried out in & chatr, Police Capt. John Dougherty, who lives in’ No. was driven out | with six children by the dense smoke, They reached the street In their night lothes, In the flat above lived Mrs |HOK Her six children were low. | Jered by a clothesiine. | | nd | HENRY N. MUNN’S FUNERAL, | Hdltor of Sutentifio American to Be | Burled on Monday, | Henry Nororose Munn, editor of the Scientific American, who dled last night at his home, No. 3s Lexington avenue, will be buried 10 o'eh Monday in ‘oodlawn Cemetery, Munn {the | gives It permission toturn « |PMxabeth Chitle OvAMA DRAWING HIS LINES ABOUT THE ENEMY DRUG VICTIM FALLS IN RIVER Varney, Said. to. Belong to Wealthy Massachusetts Fam- ily, Wanders in Stupor and May Die from Shock, Willlam H, Varney, sald to be a member of a wealthy Massachusetts family, who for the last year has been 8 victim of the morphine habit, fell into the North river at the foot of Spring street to-day and was rescued with dif- floulty by two 'longshoremen, The man has been an inmate of the Catherine Street Misslon for some time, He left the place this morning under the Influence of morphine and wandered, to the Spring street pler, While walk- ing in a stupor he fell from a string- Plece Into the river, Willlam Davis, of No, 65 Cherry street, and John Henley, of No, 314 West street, saw him fall and got @ boat hook, with which they dragged him from the water, An ambulance was summoned from the Hudson Street Hospital and the man was taken .there, He suffered severely. trom the shock, Little hope 4g held out for his recovery. The ofi- cers of the mission sald that he was scalded with steam a year ago and while in the hospital was given mor- phine, thus acquiring the habit. — WATER COMPANY SHUTS DOWN ON CONSUMERS. Mount Vernon Residents Must Pay Up Back Bills or Go Withe out Water, The Interurban Water Company, of Mount Vernon, to-day 1s sending out a mimber of employees to turn off the water in the houses of the persons who have not paid their water. bills for Jan- uary, The firat of the men left the of- fices of the company about 8 o'clock this morning, and within two hours the water In over one hundred houses had been shut off. In the Chester Hill section, known as the fashionable section, when the resl- dents found thelr way had been shut off they sent for plumbers to turn It on again, the plumbers charging each $2 for the work. In the poorer sec- tons, however, the water Is likely to remain turned off until the back bills are pald The action of the water company Is the result of a decision handed down by Judge Gaynor In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn on Tuesday last, when he vacated a temporary Injunction which he granted some time ‘ago to Mayor rush as & consumer, ‘The Judge also| acated a previous Injunetion which le had granted to the Mayor water company fron enta until the matt The charter of | water adjusted » company | the water} thelr | they] if the consumers fail to vay water rent within ten days after are due, Mayor Bruh explained to-day that the consumers were unwilling ‘to pay’ the mite demanded by. the Interur | bar er Company beea ue “ Knew that resklents) of othe 108 nd towns We (ing thelr water supply ata much bwwer figure GIRL FALLS FROM CAR. Recelven Serious Injury to Her Brain, Elizabeth Chillen, a school girl, of fiftoen, living at No, 2 East Ninety- elghth @treet, fell from a Lexington avenue car to-day in front of a resi- ATTENDANT WHO ILL-USED BOY Young Hellwig’s Story of Cru- elty at Home for Destitute Children Partially True, An Evening World reporter went to the Westchester Temporary Home for Destitute Children to-day to Investigate a story told to Magistrate Zeller in the Children's Court yesterday by fifteen- year-old Willlam Hellwig, a runaway from the Institution, Young Hellwig's tule of cruelties at the Home was so convinelng a story of cruelly that Mag- istrate Zeller refused to send him back there, committing him to the New York Juvenile Asylum instead, Inquiry at the home brought out that there was some basis for the tale of cruelty told by the Hellwig boy, but there is no Indication that the place is badly’ conducted, Hellwig was under the spectal care of an attendant named Royce, This man has been discharged by Supt. Pierce, mainly!on account of the way he treated Hellwig. Afraid of Being Killed, The tale that impressed Magistrate Zoller was very circumstantial, Hellwig told of being beaten with a club and of belng confined’ in & dark cell on bread and water for a period of three days at one time and again for a week, He ran away three times. When Deputy Sheriff Winn wanted to take him back yester- day he declared to’ Magistrate Zeller that he was afrald he would he killed, he home is about two miles east >* White Plans, It Is a substantial place, of comfortable appearance, A number of wealthy women of Westchester ard Interested in it, “arid = Westchéster County also contributes to its support, here are 200 children ‘In the’ institu- ton at present, seventy-five of therm truants who cannot be made to remain in the public schools, These truants are kept In the home for two years, Strict Discipline, “Outside of the ‘triants,"’ sald Supt, Plerce to-day, ‘'the children are destl- tute offspring of ‘parents who are in jafl or who have abandoned their fam- ites, 2 admit that discipline is strict, but T deny that there fs cruelty, except in sporadic cases when men In my em- ployment prove themselves unfit to take cire of restless and untrained children stich as are sent to us, “Wille Hellwig Was committed here Ag a truant at the request of his moth er, who lives in Mamaroneck, He has a younger brother in the House. of Refuge on Randall's Tgland, He is a bright boy, but ‘hard to handle, “It {¥ true that I lock ‘some of the boys up. It Is necessary to do go, Wo have to pay special attention to Reenly bays unde control after away, he children get an | they can leaye with impunity LRAT have to be chasing them all the time, eae SMES JEROME STARTS NEW TEST _ OF THE REVOLVER LAW. Rearrest of Michael » who Wan Tried by Justice Dowling, Although Supreme Court Justice Dow- lng has decided that the new law im- posing a fine of $260 or six months im- prisonment for carrying concealed weapons Is unconstitutional District- Attorney Jerome’ is not disposed to, abandon its enforcement, He thinks he has found a way by which its constl- tutlonality cany be established, Michael Vigiliano, the first victim of the law, whose discharge was ordered by Justice Dowling after he had been sentenced to three months’ imprison ment by Maglatrate Moss, was rear- rested last night and arraigned in Cen- tre Street Court to-day. Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Johnston unfolded tho new vlan, He said that Mr, Jerome admits the contention of Justice Dowling that a City Magistrate has no right to gen- tence a prisoner to the penitentiary for carrying a loaded revolver, But Mr, Jerome maintains that the Court of Special Sessions has that right, He hey have run IS 0 ISCHARGED | St. Petersburg Police BOMBVICTIN ENGLISH PA Killed by Dropping Expl Was a Terrorist Conneg with Grand Duke’s Deaf ST, PRTRRSRURG, Maren explosion of a bomb at the Ho tol, adjoining the Hotel Angie there, Just before daylight to atoms the owner of the bom with an English possport and” the name of Alfred Henry MeG and wreeked the adjoining to tM, eH ing the wife of an officer and several other lodgers, . McCullough's leas were torn the flesh of the upper portion body spattered the walls aa which were red with blood. © The police believe MoCulte hanging the bomb wig tt. Att the British Embassy McCullough {s unknown, leved he was a British 8 ‘Tho explosion, which was heard away, created, a tremendous. There Ie not the slightest the man killed was connect rorlst plots, The bomb was of the same those whitch killed the late the Interlor Von Plehve Duke Sergius, creating the as did the explosion at the Nord Jast spring, ‘The preliminary Investlg police leads them to belle Clough was engaged ing his effects, as the to-day, when the bomb, all the infernal machines 0} rorlsts, was provided wil tubes, fell and exploded aa the Hotel du Nord did, The police immediately the hotel, mounted gendarh no one within fifty pases, An independent investi i by the Assoclated Press scomm t lish boyond question that the w was a Terrorist leatex, » Hi of counse was fictitious, bu was a forelgner, not a ‘At the Hotel de Paris, W oen stopping from time to: the mitMe of January, | was deactibed as a | in looking man between. thirty, aj years of age, resembling: Frenchman than an — Hing speaking French with the fu native, But he ‘also ‘sppke which, however, he had to use at the hotel, where h to hmeelf, going away short trips. Just before. the Grand b was assassinated the man for two days, which might | trectly with the Grand Di McCullough professed to be wants Vigllano committed to the Court of Special Sessions by the Magistrate, there to stand trial In the usual way, thorough test of the law, This will give an opportunity tor a} business, but in-view of pened his metro an have been mysterious, Some of the police are think peo was 0 ai sary of the Paris revolutio zation. + ae JURORS’ Bil Regulating Lea Commissioner of Jus won recelyed motices to Higgins has signed fh leave of absences and ors. ‘The Legislature last weeek, and aa approves It eee tices of the ome measure, 3 Under the new law of Jurors has the jury duty for thtee every year any juror. W that to serve on three months would jury, financial or obhepye Burglare in. Higgins OLBAN, Ni Yu oy arg operating in this ¥ niet the ere of James n legheny, the explosion falled compartments and ecaned away wi ph had tled the doors on me ‘i dence, at No. 730 jaatutan avenue, and recelved ats injury to her brain, She was taken to Flower in an unoonaclous apition. ¢ For pains in the region of the Kidneysor for a Weak Bags the plaster should be applied as shown in illustrat REMEMBER—Allcock'’s Plasters have been in uso ‘They are the o1 equalled as a or any polson, over von