davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
TO MOLINEUx CASE.
Ruling on the Barnet Letters Awaited
With Great Interest.

II Justice Lambert announces when he
opens the criminal branch Of the Supreme
Court tomorrow morning that he has come
10 decision that the so-called Barnet
letters may not be admitted at all under
the Court Of Appeals ruling in the trial of
Roland Is. MolineuN, another opportunity
VIII be offered 10 the defence 10 renew a
motion for the dismissal of the indictment.
The Barnet letters we're used TO obtain
the indictment Of Molineux, according to
affidavits Of David y. Carvalho and other
persons Judge Newburger denied the
motion TO dismiss the Indictment on that
ground because he felt that the admissi-
bility Of the Barnet letters was a matter
that ought to be decided by the Judge who
was To try tho case.
motion TO dismiss an indictment NAV
be made a. any time during a trial
Justice Lambert has been iuscru,able
guessing what he intends to do about the
matter. He has been "a quick to rebuke
or To admOnish the counsel of one eide as
the other. A man who saw the snap and
strictness OF the rulings Of Judge DIXON
in the Bosschieter Gaze in Jersey watched
just ice Lambert for several days last week
III looks very much as if We have got
Judge who will keep the lawyers firmly in
their places said lie, "and prune any
tendency on their part 10 wander into the
by-pa'hS of mutual recrminatioH. If he
succeeds II will toe n lesson for our courts. y
Twice last week Justice Lambert sum
marily cut short interruptions Of the coun~.l
such as we're apparently Of the me ~ friendly
nature. and his impartiality in this respe,,
fooled the District Attorney in his efforts to
get line on what the forthcoming decision
will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
DON'T KNOW WHERE THEY LIVE.
Two OLD Women Who Went Out for Walk
and FORGOT How 10 Get Back.

Mrs Margaret Hennie, IS years old and
Mrs. Alice Cummiskey. 20, both of whom
live in Manhattan, tottered into the Green
point avenue police station, Brook yn,
early yesterday morning and were so ia.
rgued that they sank 10 the floor Mrs.
Henne said that she had left her homo
somewhere in East Thirteenth street on
Friday morning TO take walk and had
got lost. While trying to get her bear
ings she fell in with Mrs. Cummiskey. who
had also lost her way.
Then the women travelled about to-
gether looking for their homes. They were
still ploddiDg along early yesterday morn
ing when they saw the green lights In front
OF the Greenpoh,t avenue police station
and decided to 20 in,
They were fed ard were then detained
on "a technical charge OF vagrancy. Later
in the Even street police court neither
could remember where her home was.
Mrs. Cumni-key thought hers was some
where in West forty-second street. Mag
istrate O'Reilly committed them to the
almshouse until tho police can find their
rclativec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
DIED or STRICHNINE POISON.
Mrs. Iiichl OF Preble. \. ". Accused OF
Poisoning Her BrOthcr.in.Iaw.

SYRACUSE, Oct. lS-Mrs William A. Kiehl
Of Preble is charged with poisoning her
brothcr-in-law. Adam Kiehl on the night
of Sept. 70. A warrant Is out for her arrest
kiehl went to bed in perfect health, In the
morning he was found dead. Pneumonia
was given "a tho cause and tho body was
buried. Neighbors became suspicious and
the body was exhumed, and the internal
organs were sent TO Cornell University for
analysis. The chemical report submitted
to-day 10y l.. VI. Chahlot. professor of sani-
tary chemistry and toXicology, shows that
death resulted from strychuinc poison, the
presence of this poison being found in the
yiscera.
Mrs kiehl'= husband William hiell. died
very Suddcnlv last February, and it is now
suspected that he was poisoned. The night
after his death Mrs. kiehl. who was utatu-
ated with her brothcr-in-law Adam kichl,
asked him to make her his wife. He did
not return her affections, and jealousy l.
thought 10 bc the motive for tho crime.
From evidence submitted TO the Coroner It
appears that the poison must have been
Administered in the tea which klehl drank
only a few hours before his death. a bottle
containing poison, which had been kept AZ
Adam kiehl's house was empty. The hiehlS
were prosperous farmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
ItBOR MN OPPOSE .NILITIi.
h'InolS Federation OF Labor Orders Al Its
Men 10 Leave the Ranks.

LAST 81 LOUIS, H.. Oc,. ~ Tho Illinois
S'a'" Federation Of Labor convention hero
Yesterday passed resolutions against the
National Guard and requested all trades
uh'on men 10 keep out of its organizations
AZ union men vino are at present in the Hi.
holN Guard We're asked TO Withdraw Mem
otfshlp IN such military organizations was
declared violation Of the union obligation.
I".s radical action was greeted With
hOl'N 'i"m every part of the hail and was
unanimous.
TO- '.r discussion On the resolution IL wa,
"'|IN ita' ~" militia bodies were or
eA.t''d and kept In readiness bv capitalists
" ga. "orrugmen into submission.
lhr mil Ia i u menace not only 10 union
H'h' ~ 10 all workers throughout the
uW'fy. declared President Albert Young
o. No." Transfers National Union. Il am
elaI"r1hy opposed - the Uses to which
s' wa ''- been and is being put. II il
institution used 10y capital against the
so'kigan ana should be Stunned bv labor
H'h ~ every class and their friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
CRUISER OLYMPIA IN DRY DOCK
supply sails for Guan,--Oticers Take Their
wives for Long stay.

The cruiser Olympia arrived at the navy
ward in Brooklyn yesterday ard went into
dry doch she is 10 be the flagship OF Rear
Admiral Joseph y. Cogilan, who arrived
in Brooklyn from Boston on Thursday.
The United States ship Supply. in COM
man! of Commander ". f.. ocwcll, sailed
from the navy yard yesterday. She carries
IA large quantity Of supplies for Cayit@ and
at h"r stations. From tavitr she will pro-
coed to Guam, where she il 10 become the
station ship. Mr.. Frank II. Schotield
AMI Mrs. ". ID. Brotherton, whose husbands
are Lcutenants, Mrs. Ryan, wife OF Pay
master T.. ID. Ryan, and Mrs Cook, wife Of
Surgeon T. L. Cook. We're Passengers on the
supply, a their husbands have pacn ordered
TO the islands for duty for three years.
Commander Sewelrs three children were
also passengers. Tie trip TO Guam will be
IN a lie Uy tn. SIeZ Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
I)I ED.

ADAMS.--N her residence. Bloomfield y j. DC,
II, 1902, Margaret Kemp wife OF Charles 7
ADAMS
Funeral private.
CROSSMiN.-N Glen Ridge. y. T.. Friday. Oct
II, 1902, Larry. wife OF Glcntwouh y. Gross
man OF Milwaukee, WIS.
Funeral services on arrival Of so T. NJ train
from Barclay St and Christopher st. Wcdncs.
day afternoon, at the home of her mother
Mrs. l.. !, Bconl, $50 Ridgruood av., Glen
Ridge. lnteTment private. Milwaukee papers
please copy.
GEISLER,-Ou Friday evening, Oct. II, at 6ij
O'Clock. william 5. Gclsler OF Hoboken, In the
4Sd year OF his age.
Funeral service will be held at his late residence,
$50 Park av., Hoboken. on SUNDAY, Oct. 49, al
6P. NJ, interment private.
HULL.-Died Oct. II at Newton. n. T., David r.
Hull, Sir. in the 8sth year OF his age.
Funeral serviCesh Presbyterian church, Newton,
y. j.. on Monday. ?oth inst. ? p. NJ. kindly
omit flowers.
LEr.-Suddcnly, Friday evening, Oct. H. Eleanor
Hyde, wife OF Henry ", lee.
Friends and relatives invited to attend funeral
services at her late residence. Monday even.
ing, Oct. ~. at O'Clock 4. NJ. In,crmcnt
at Woodawn at the convenience OF the family.
MuRRAN-On Friday. oct, II, at the residence OF
her parents, 81 EaS, osth st. New YORK city,
BeatrlS Alice, youngest daughter OF Alice
Ra,hbonc and j. Archibald Murray, aged !
year months,
Funeral private,
OGDEN.--At Newark, y. y, on Oct. H. 1900 John
W. beloved husband OF Annie +. Ogden, aged
s3 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend ,Nc
funeral services at the rlfth Baptist Church,
corner OF Prospect and Lafayette SIS, sew.
ARK. y. j.. on Monday, Oct, 20. at $50 p. VI.
Relatives viii meet AT his late residence. POS
Elm ST.. at las O'Clock.
PATTERSON, On Oct. II. at his residence, 1919
West Nth st. Frederick ", Patterson In his
goth year.
Services at Chapel OF Fresh Pond CremAtory,
sunday, Oct, 1871. at p. 81,
PATTERSON, On Thursday. Oct. 10. 1902. Daniel.
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Patterson.
Funeral services at his late residence, 225l Bath
gate avenue, Saturday evening. Oct, Is al 5
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
PRENTICE Suddenly on Oct. is In Newark
Lydia Nsnderpocl Infant daughter OF Sartell.
Jr.. and Lydia h. vandcrpoel Prentice.
Funeral at Manchester. Vt
RUNTON.-- AT Hoboken, y. j.. Oct. II, 1907? Martha
Il. $, beloved daughter OF John and the late
Elizabeth A. Runton In the 9Th year OF her
Funeral serviceswii be held AZ her late residence
ini5 Bloomfield ST.. Hoboken. on SUNDAY
Oct. 10. stSo'cock =. NJ. Inicrment the follow =.
Ing day.
VAN LIEW--N Neshanic. y. j., Oct. IS John
y. Van LEV. age o. years
Funeral from his late res ldencc, on Monday after
noon at O'Clock. Relatives aud friends are
invited TO attend. Train leaves New YORK
foot OF Liberty ST., C. r. r. OF n. j.. at 10 4, a.
lpterment at bloomfield Tuesday morning at
Ii:So O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
nov iRD 4 tOIsIN d SKATER
The General Explains Who Dcllc,ue's
Insane Patient Is.

The identity OF Harold Shafter Howard
Vho Wa admitted To- the insane pavilion at
Bellevue Hospital on Friday, became known
Yesterday when Gen. William X. Shafter,
the commander of the United States army
l. fore Santiago, said az the Fifth Avenue
Hotel that Howard i. his cousin
Towards fat her, Gen Shafter said, is the
President of the Spring Valley Water Com-
laly, which supplies the Cry Of T an
cisco, Cal where Howard lived Howard
Wa travelling East with a physician for
tho purpose, it il understood, OF entering
. -aui,arium at Baltimore. At Baltimore
Howard got away from his physician and
went 10 Washington, whore lie met Gen.
shaf,or. who did not know OF Howard 8
condition. Both CamC to New York last
Wednesday
There was nothing in Towards appear
euce 10 Indicate that he was insane, said
Goa Shait,r Yesterday. lie was pale and
,macia,ed from an attack of nervous pros
tatun. II b" las ever been mentally de-
ranged did not know Of it. When We got
e. N"w locn he asked me for some change
lur r1ri5ur, | gay" him 81, and that was
the lss' | heard about MIN until read about
the cas-" IN tine papers tnl' MORNING"
Howard physician came To New York
and WIN ,h" D--l-' aucc Of Stafford h Colby.
friend Of Howard father, the young man
was located az the Grand Union Hotel and
taken tp . Iv,u" temporarily.
Howard Wa~ Il student at Harvard for
two year.. He joined a Boston military
rrgau'latlon with the idea OF serving in
IT, SpauI-u-Am,rictn War. Although he
talked about hotulng else for a time. he
d. not ~ to the front with his regiment.
\ coincidence OF his admission to the
lrIeNiH U.-siur pGN.lluu was he ad mis- ion
i. q Mr.. tlurcuc" Howard, 80 years of
az, Of Malone, y. Y, the day before. It
VA Understood at tIet that they were re-
Lr'd, bu, tins Wd- q, ui,u yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
pDIiIIt Al.
Francis Burton Harrison
The Ereninq Post on his candi.
dacy. Editorial Oct. II, 1902.

Tammany Hall has nominated an eX-
cellent candidate in the new Thirteenth
District. Mr. Francis Burton Harrison
is a young man of good family high char
acter, excellent training, ana Of distinct
ability, having graduated with honor az
Yale. The nomination came TO him
unsought. and he accepted it without
giving pledges to any one. Mr.. Harrison
is distinctly the type OF young man whose
appearance in politics IS most 10 be de-
sired. He stands FOR tariff reform, and
Tor home rule for the FiliPinoS. and should
be sent 10 Congress by an overwhelming
vote il the Wcll-to.do and intelligent
district in which he is running desires a
most worthy representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
NOROS SHOW SIGNS OF PEACE.
,ylERAL CHIEFS OFFERING AID
TO orr TROOPS.
Campaign Against Hostile Bacoiod Ma.
tive, Ma, BE POstpOned-Spread Of
cholera In lioilO Causes = Panic
..ianIla Almost Free Of the Disease.
,,.siI case DspGch TO The srS.


NASiLA. oct. ls.-Reports received here
today show tia, the condition Of affairs
NH Nh. island Of Mindanao is improving
md tsa, the rebcIlious Moros are becoming
more rrag'abie.
The sultan Of Rumayas, who represents
ton important rancheries in the vicinity OF
Nacin, has sent assurances of his friendship
:, Gru sumner al Camp Wears. The Sui
ian If Miubally says he will send a delega-
,,5n % call on the General. All these Moro
oei,ia!, have been invited to visit Camp
Wears Many uniinportant head men are
also Offering To sell produce to the American
troops and TO furnish any laborers that
may be- needed The Sultan of Senialan-
van has delivered two stolen rifles to the
Americans.
These Incidents are regarded as the first
lnp,'ul signs If the effect of the recent de-
,.a, " tine Maclu Noros 10y the troops Under
CAP, john J. rrrehing 1t is believed that
under the circumstances Gen. Sumner will
rrobs1'y delay his proposed attack on the
Moro, 81 Blcclod. who are still hostile.
IN, lr-uar Health Board is doing good
work in irving 10 fight the spread OF cholera
in l.,u1, hu' tho disease il not yet under
control Yesterday there were 923 cases
grd GO, deaths. The inhabitants are pauic-
stricken. There are constant religious pro-
,r>-,on- and IN" natives sprinkle themselves
with holy water To ward Of the disease.
They al-D pray frequently. The mora
iEnoran, Zee 10 the mount aims, as the pros
pee, o. cremation. which ha, necessarily
taken the place of burial, has a terrifying
elect on the minds Of these provincials.
Manila Is almost free Of the cholera. The
deaths average only three a day.
About one hundred ladrone who arc
rrmbrrs Of the Saudatahans society made
a. uu,uccNs-gUl attaci, ON a party of con-
s'ahulary in Xamhe,.s. The lauroues had
line men Killed and twenty others were
opturei Several IF the latter were spear
men
Gen. B,il has been very successful in in
."uct.ng tho residents OF Bataugas province
g. the u-o of American farm implement :.
The soldiers are teaching tho natives how
g. plpN ard plant. ana Gen. Boil il holding
provincial iair-, IN cooperation with the
Agricultural Bureau. for the purpose Of
tirthering this object. TIE General hopes
tlat toy roviviuG agIicutu he will he able
toay.rf the threatened rice famine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
ALARM IN THE POST OFFICE.
Brooklyn Omciais Hurried TO Sayo lncle
sans Cash-tIerk Made Mistake.

The accidental pressing of an electric
button in the money order department of
the Brooklyn Post Office yesterday morn
ing caused "A scare among the employees
who had visions of raid on Uncle Sans
cash. Assistant Postmaster Frank IL,
Ncwcomb, John +. Gels, secretary to the
postmaster. and Chief Clerk Clark, with some
others who were in the Office, rushed to
the money order department To ward off
raiders. They entered the room breath
l.,s and without order Of rank or precedence,
only to find that "A clerk IN the office had
unwittingly leaned his elbow On button
and given "a false alarm,
Mr.. Newcomb was relieved TO find that
there was no need for his services, but lac
was well pleased that the alarm gong can
at least be depended upon in an emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
WIN Leaves Yale sIs2 .GGO tor Libraries

The appraisal Of the estate OF Edward
Wells Southworth. a lawyer, who died in
the Presbyterian Hospital on Aug. q last,
shows that Yale College will benefit TO
the extent OF Sl72 900 from his will. Mr.
SOu'hworth's property wa valued III grors
at sSs5,OOO. ard after making some be-
quests he directed that his rcsiduary estate
go TO Yale o be devoted, half To the purchase
Of books for the library of the class OF
bellies isnres. ard half to the benefit of the
universities general library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
The Rev. D. ". Troy TO Remain.

The Rev. F, w. Troy of Richmond, Va,
who has been temporarily filing the pulpit
of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, has received a unanimous call
from the congregation TO become the per-
mauent pastor lie signif.d his willing
ness ard has taken up his residence at
sol McDonough street. Mr.. Troy was
formerly pastor OF the First Church of
Christ Disciples), Sterling place, near
seventh avenue. He went from there
TO Richmond Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Nj ARRIED.

AMMlDON-HOYT.-On SATURDAY. OCT -, at :,
Johns Episcopal Church. stamford Conn.
by the Rev. Frederick ", Brathwaltc. ES,elc
Josephine, elder daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George u. Hoyt TO Daniel Clark Ammidon o,
Baltimore
DAf-CtRrlS.-On saturday. Oct. l.. AZ Christ
Church. Rye, y Y, by the Rev. william o.
jarvis assisted by the Ven. Archdcacon Kirkby,
Isabella Woodbridge, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles y Curtis 20 Julian Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Gets mn international Fellowship.

Frederick Ernest Harrington Of Watham,
Mass has received the award Of the first
international fellowship at Columbia Uni
versity established in connect ion with the
Department Of Public Instruction Ia France,
He will spend the year in France studying
educational systems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
The First services to lie Held There since
Repairs Wee Begun.

Grace Church viii be opened for public
worship to-day for the first time IN several
weeks, during which time i, has been closed
for repairs and Improvements The in
terror has been reprinted from the floor
to he roof and new system Of heating
by steam has he"n installed. The organs
at either end of the church have also been
taken apart and cleaned.
The great partition running from the
chancel platform 10 the roof which was
placed in position when the work Of build
ing an addition TO the casirTly end of the
A. operai ions AZ that end of the church are
not vet COrnplpi ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Blue Lynx Mufis and Boas, Silvered
Lynx Muifs and Boas. fashionable and
among the most beautiful OF all iurs,
from $50 10 $3.50. C.. c. Shayne, Manu-
fscturer. 4lst & 42d S,s.. Bet. B'vay
& 9th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Days Of PRAYER for Sunday schools.

Mos d tho Episcopal churches in this
"y VII have special services Of intcrcee-
s'h Tor Sunday schools to-day and to-
'f"". lu practically all tho churches
", W'u@' nor" viii be- a special celehrat ion
=. We holy communion for the Sunday
school tCagu,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Grey krimmer Muiis, So. Boas 10
match, IS 10 Sl2. c. c. Shayne, Manu-.
iacturer, 4lst & 4,d Sts., Bet. B'way &
9th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
VII nc Al.

MRS. ROIHkfNNI, old reliable. expert, SkIIl
safe, painless Treatment Tor female irferularti,,
no matter cause ar standing; success guaranteed.
cOnnncmcut,, ADD ptiun. mUinciy carr .COnnd,ntiAI
private 30 West I'D st. III and stu avs. Iclt.
phone. 3isS--ikth
AME. GElST, graduate, ~ years pracuc.. con g..
ndential treatment boards; Stucty private, no
sign, 3s7 East 50th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

ARE YOU BECOMING fOSSlLiZED
In your present business DO you want an oppog.
tunity TO improve your condition and Salary? We
want men capable OF nllug such positions as Cash.
Iers. TcllcrS secretary and Treasurer OF business
houses Sup riutendrntS Chemists. Managers. and
Eng neers Of all grades; Insurance Men, EApeH
BonkkceperS Travelling Statesmen. Experienced
high grade solicitors, college men of all Kinds:
Write for plan and booklet
Registration iOr business men. high grade Only,
The uapyood bureau $50 broadway. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
vi Sit Al.

- - = , ~ =
SlGNORA DELLA NALLlil, from iIc ROYAL
ACado my Of ST. Cecilia Rome. recommended by
Mancnclll ana RntIh, singing, piano. accompaul
" ~ ID -Good VOICE, lut partial ,cJuIaf,up.
AppN TUESDAY ami Friday afternoon. Nine
FlSkFI. ?5i Ilnh 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
HELP WANTED-M ALt.S.

MANTFD-By Jan ! o. before ightine
nSturc salesman who is capable OF meeting
the best trade. OuiN men Of large expert
encc and unQuestioned ability In MS uf me
decorating bus mess ueedapplA. COmnuul-
lars to be addressed 10 EUMD. /. CALD-
WELL 4 co, Is West 18th ST, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

BOYS under IT, vita good voices, wanted 10
sing IN q church choir. No knowledge OF music
required good pay. Apply l:l West sst ST.. Mon.
DAY at l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

21rH ST.. II WHSf--rwo bacnolor apartments:
ali modern i'm proyemeuts furnished unfurniShc u.
J. +. DOUrhIrT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
HELP WANTED-FEM\Lh.s.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS, rose maker,
vi Met makers. machine hands and learners wanted
t,OLDBFRG & n tRRlSDN cas- BtoairaN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs Olive Mcfarland will leave this
morning for a short visit with relatives
at Sapulpa, !. T.
c. A. Carrier Of Mulvane and Myrtle
HAYNES Of Redbud were granted marrl-
age license yesterday.
Governor and Mrs. Stanley are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murdoch
during the convention.
". Y. Curtis and Myrtle Cotton. both
OF Nardin. O. T. were married by Rev.
y e Harmon yesterday.
James Cooper. county commissioner
and VIM. Ramsey, register Of deeds. botn
OF Barber county, are in the city guests
OF ex-Codncilmar Hi, on the West SIDE.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClung left over
the Santa Re for Winfield YESTERDAY 10
attend the Messiah given by the Con
servatory Of Music Thursday night. MI
McClung has been engaged 10 sing the
bass solos.
Charles A. Waiter OF Burlington. Kan.
n nephew of j. r. II. King. Is here at
tending the druggists convention ana
reached here in time 10 attend the ban
quet. He was accompanied 10 the ban
Duet by Mrs. King.
All Knights of Pythias Of the city and
friends who can contribute flowers Tor
, Decoration day are kindly requested 70
leave them al Castle han, 2fe East Doug
las avenue. third floor. early as >
a m. Friday All Knights of Pythiaa
and Rathbone Sisters are invited 10 as
sist At the hall Friday morning and ia
The ceremonies at the cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29

Prof. Samuels is the only person living
who has actually made the blind see, and
is the only man OF note who has sue
ceeded in curing cataracts without the
use of the knife. Prof. Samuels treats all
so-called incurabie cases solely through
the medium Of the eye. His remedies are
q well guarded secret. He has been APP
preached by the most eminet men OF
medicine in America 10 divulge the
method OF his wonderful and unpre-
cedented cures-the most marvellous that
the world has Witnessed in recent times.
Prof. Samuels has been for 30 years
specialist on the eye, and IS years ago at
tended 10 the eyes OF the leading people
OF Wichita and vicinity.
Pro- Samuels was located for many
wears IN Topeka Kan, where he created
4 great Juror in the fraternity by his
wonderful method Of treatment For
twelve years previous 10 this. Prof
Samuels devoted the best powers and
energy Of his mind in What has proven
10 be q discovery that has offered Keller
to the sore and distressed OF every age
and station in life.
When he was practicing in Topeka he
completely restored the sight or Joe
Wetherbold. of that city. who felt his
wav along the street with cane Tor
nearly ten years and was given Up as
iacurable by the highest authority. This
can be verified by nearly every citizen or
The late Major Henry Inman, the
author Of The Old Santa Fe Trail. and