davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-04
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
NOT THE REASON.

It - not because Pyramid Pile Cure Is 80 ex-
pensiye that many people decline to give 1t
trial but because they find 1t too great n tax
q their credulity to believe that the published
letters bearing testimony to the merit of this
remedy genuine and bona fde: especially to
those who have realized the suffering Incident
to piles Is 1t incredible that anyone who has been
afflicted twenty-five and thirty years with the
worst forms of protruding and bleeding piles
should be cured by the application Of a simple
remedy when their physician has assured them
that the only relief is in a surgical opera alton.
This Is rightfu1ly viewed with dread by all those
afflicted. it at the least great shock to
the nervous system, with than a possibility
Of utter collapse and death: in the ma Jority Of
cases, too there Is q return of the complaint.
owing to the fact that the Is not removed.
The proprietors Of Pyramid Pile Cure agree to
forfeit thousand dollars to anyone who will
show a single published testimonial to be not
genuine and unsolicted this latter feature is
mcst gratifying. inasmuch these letters are
written solely out Of gratitude. and with the
hope that those who are afflicted as the writers
have been may learn that relief is mt hand, Mt a
comparatively trinng expense. Pyramid Pile
Cure is for sale by druggists at 80 cents II pack
age, will be mailed by the makers to any ad-
dress upon receipt OF price.
Mr.. VIM. LiehtenwsIter. head Of tho largest
printing house in Canton Ohio. says: Tt Is With
the utmost pleasure and satisfaction that I can
say believe cured Of protruding and bleed
ing piles. after suffering moro than twenty five
years. 1 have been in bed for two weeks st
time. 1 have not suffered in the least for ever
q year. and 1 used only three fifty-cent k.xes ef
Pyramid Pile Cure. i advise every person suffer
Ing with this distressing and painful complaint
to give this remedy q trial. I have every con-
hdence in it, Write the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich, for their book on the causes and
eseea Of piles. Hh4Aa
Evening star., 1902-03-04
The Mckinley Memorial Fund.

To the Editor of The Evening STAR
One year ago NAl4am Mckinley was in
augurated. for the second time. President
of the United States. amid the plaudits Of
the people Of the District Of Columbia and
visitors to the capital. In the following
September this noble man was struck uown
by an assassin, and the sorrow of the citi-
Zens Of the District of Columbia was appa-
rently great. Ten days ago. (Washington's s
birthday 1 mailed ,452 personal letters to
residents of the District requesting contri-
buttons to the memorial to be erected at
Canton, President McKinleys burial place
and former home. At this writing but
ffty-two responses have been received, and
OF these but twenty contained contribu-
tions. Is it possible We are so soon for
gotten! An average contribution of $40
by the recipient Of each letter would have
formed a splendid tribute by the citizens of
the District to this testimonial. May l not
ask for prompt replies from the remaining
400 recipients of these letters?
w. RILEY DEEBLE,
Chairman District Of Columbia Auxiliary,
Room 16, Sun Building.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Ten Years of Blessed
Work and Glorious
Victories.
Paime'S Celery
Compound
Has Brought Health and
New Life to the Sick
and Diseased i'm Every
Part of the Civil
lied World.

For the last ten years the work of Paine's Celery
neu and women of every rank In society In no
one case has the great medicine failed to benefit,
and where 1T has been used promptly, 1t has in
every case brought
The blessed results that spring from the use or
Pane's Celery Compound not confined to this
been sent every quarter of the civilized world
and has cured the sick. restored the weak ana
depressed 10 health and strength. and caused tens
of thousands to live who failed to find health In
worthless prescriptions. sarsaparllas. nervines ana
pills Paine's Celery Compound has cured when
ali other remedies failed.
1t is to this best of all medicines. Paines Celery
Compound. that would direct the attention OF
every man and woman suffering from weakness,
general debility rheumatism, neuralgia, heart irou-
bic dyspepsia anemia. blood diseases, liver COM
plaint and kidney trouble. Thousands of grateful
letters have poured in testifyng to wonderful and
permanent cures
II Is foolish and criminal to delay the use Hl
such disease banisher when others have So clearly
demonstrated its value when many Of your friends
and Eeighhors have been made well by Its use.
The health-giving virtues so eminently great
that the ablest physicians prescribing Paine 5
Celery Compound daily for the sick.
If you weak physically in the grasp of dis
ease simply feeling out-of sorts, irritable. sleep
less or Respondent try one bottle OF Paines Celery
Compound and note well the magical effects.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Washington's Substantial Water Sup
ply.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Among the many advantages Of resid-
ing in Washington, it should not be for
gotten that after every hard rain there is
free distribution of real estate. in fee
simple. free Of taxes to every man, woman
and child, white and black, who uses Po-
tomac water Physicians say that this wa
ter is healthy; it certainly looks so. They
also advise that it should be boiled be-
fore using. 1 would suggest that while
boiling it should be we'll stirred to keep
from burning.
Strangers visiting our city, desirous of
procuring souvenirs to take home with
them. are respectfully invited to take bot
tie, jug or demijohn of our healthful drink
ing water, so that they also may become
owners Of the citys real estate. In this
connection 1t would be well for our Com
miSsiOners to procure convenient sized bot
ties or other vessels fill them with Poto-
mac water. and detail the clerks of the
water department to distribute them free
to all strangers visiting the city. This
would answer the double purpose of show
ing visitors what a magnificent District
building we have, and the pure, limpid wa
ter which Is served to us daily The expense
to be paid from the appropriation for the
filtering plant. A large tank Of this water
should be sent to the exhibition in st. Louis
in 1903 l think it would take the prize
even against the mound city's water.
w. F. HELEN.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
THE INCIDENT ENDED.
Approval Of Report Regarding Charge
Against Police Officers.

Major Richard Sylvester the superin-
tendent Of police, has forwarded to the
District Commissioners the record in the
investigation made by him of charges re-
Gently preferred against Privates Davis and
Anderson Of the ninth police precinct by
Mr.. John w. Cummings. The young man
alleged that the officers had arrested him
without cause. had handled him roughly,
had called him cur and had made a
false statement in the Police Court Major
Sylvester investigated the matter persona ly
and has recommended that the charges be
dismissed, commenting upon the case as
follows:
I'm this case it appears that young man
had escorted a lady home from the theater
and had arranged with her whereby he was
to receive certain signs from second
story window about midnight, which would
inform him whether the young lady's Sis
ter was in the house or not; If not, the
young lady was to SO indicate and come
down again and go with the young man to
a friends house, get the sister and bring
her home.
1.-THE officers in question while ratrolling
their beat observed the young man on the
opposite side Of the street carrying out TT e
arrangement made with the lady, where
upon they proceeded to take him to the
station. He did not attempt to explain
nor did he state that by calling at the
house his presence In that locality at d
late hour of the night would be shown to
be for good purpose.
lowing to the presence of suspicious yer
sons within this jurisdiction the police had
orders to give strict attention to all sus-
picious characters found on the streets at
late hour Of the night and under the CIR
cumstances feel that the officers were ex-
ercising due vigilance, and I'm the absence
Of any attempt to explain the situation to
the officers think they were justified IN
their action.
'I believe the charges should be dis
missed, but Private Anderson should be
reprimanded for entering into an argu-
ment with prisoner and SO recommend
Officers OF the law are but human. and no
doubt there was some aggravation In the
premises; neyertheless it would havc been
wise had Private Anderson refrafned from
using any expressions which mlsht en-
courage the preferring of charges
The commissioners, have approved Major
ava vesfssr's recommendation.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
England the Farmers Best Friend.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The recent speech of Representative
Wheeler of Kentucky in the House of Rep
resentatives, in which he abused the Eng
lish, was very unfortunate, not to say
shameful. Mr.. Wheeler certainly does not
represent farmers. The English are the
best friends the American farmer has
Since 1916. when Cobdeur and Bright pro-
cured the repeal of what were known as
the English coin laws; that is, a high tariff
on breadstuffs and provisions, the English
have been taking everything the American
farmer raises, without one cent of tariff
Wheat. flour. beef, cattle. dressed beef,
pork in all its forms. lard, butter and
cheese, in fact, everything the American
farmer raises. the English take. and are
glad to get. If England should charge one
half the tariff which France and Germany
exact on American products, it would knock
down the price of all farm lands $40 per
acre. In fact, without the united kingdom
market, as 1t now stands. We, as farmers.
would be ruined Mr.. Wheeler should make
q humble apology.
A. E. HANNON,
Cheney, Sedgwick county, Kan.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
TELEPHoNED 400 MILES.
Railroad Test From Fulton, KY, to
Chicago Successful.

A dispatch from Chicago. Ill.,. yesterday
says: Railroad telephoning over ordinary
telegraph wires was today declared to be a
success. A train crew four hundred miles
from Chicago, In a test, talked over the
telegraph wires to Chief Operator Parsons
of the Illinois Central railroad, at the 18th
street station.
The train was stopped near Fulton. Ky.
and the telephone was connected with the
regular telegraph wire running to Chicago
In spite Of the fact that the message had
to travel over iron wires which/ra par
allel to more than score of others. every
word was distinctly heard by Mr.. Parsons.
The inventor asserts 1t makes no dlher-
ence whether telegraphfc messages are pc
ing flashed over the wires simultaneously
with the telephone messages. This was
tested by the successful TRANSMISSION oi q. .
teleeraphfc communication from Fuiton az
the anne time PARSONS was converting with
the crew.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Increase in Rates Of Insurance
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
I see by the papers that It Is proposed
to Increase the rates for Insurance 25 and
80 per cent from March 1, which presume
Is to apply here as well as elsewhere. The
reason assigned is, that losses have been
unusually heavy Of late: but admitting that
to be true so far as other cities are con-
cerned, it Is no reason for raising the rates
here.
There is not another city in the country
where the risks are so small as in Washing
ton. In the first place, the great width of
the streets renders it almost impossible for
a fire to cross q street. During my forty
odd years Of residence I do not recall q
single instance of the kind.
In the second place, with our well-msn-
aged IRE department, and the IRE alarm
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Jasper-'The British government Is hav-
ing tough time of 1t just now"
Jumpuppe-"1 should say so. Their fail-
ures are scourged by Kipling and their sue
cesses praised by Austin.-IaSo.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
@M%,r

EAis sienaturs h ON every boz q tho genuine
Laxative Brom0 Qlinine 1ss'sss
Evening star., 1902-03-04

Eight cardinals are very considerable
number even taken by themselves. but,
naturally. there are those who for one rea-
son or another follow their lead. among
whom are undoubtedly to be counted the
other Spanish cardinals besides Wives y
Tuto. who are now only three but will soon
be four, when the red hat left vacant by
the death Of Cascajares Azara Is filled.
Thus the friars end by commanding an In
fuential group among the cardinals, which
at the minimum comprises twelve votes.
1t must not be forgotten that even cardi-
nails are human. and that the sacred col
lege being the body intrusted with the
election of the new pope. no one who wishes
to put forward his candidature to the chair
oe st. Peter desires to act so as to ALLEVIATE
the good will OF even one cardinal. espe-
cially now as, Notwithstanding the fine
health Of the pope. conciave Is considered
always imminent.
Every one knows that although there Is
no precedent Of 4 cardinal secretary Of
The evening world., 1902-03-14
MELODY Wins ON
JURORS DECISION.
RETAINS OFFICE OF COMMlS.,
Sl0NER IN KINGS COUNTY.
Court CT Appeals say. Appoipt-
ment bs Appellate judges lie
Unconstitutional.

ALBANY. March 1.-THE Ctar. .,
Appeals this afternoon haudcR down
four decisions. the effect Of which Is to
declare unconstitutional the law which
granted 10 the Appellate Division The
right to name the Commissioner OF
Jurors in Kings County
The decisions Were on the aTspcal ~
William E Melody. former Commits
sioner
The court holds that the oace o.
Commissioner OF Jurors s now, as Il
was when the last Constitution was
adopted. a county office. and cannot be
made State Office by the Legislature
Not being State ONCE the STATE has
no eight to enact law relative TO the
selection OF the incumbent The sta
tute enacted did not create new office
and therefore the decision Is declared to
nave been much more easily arrived nj
summed up. Judge Op-,.n declares
that the State has no right 10 urirp
sne functions OF a county when aich
I'M are specifically bestowed by
the constitution The decision w,s
unanimous
The decision has the effect OF ke.pine
n o,nee William E. Melody, M present
Until he expiration OF hts term. Mnv
Melody vas appointed hy the COUNTY
Judges He IL Democrat; TIE r..
pponcnn organization In Brooklyn g,t
etter his Job year ago and hal 3,
law passed giving the power %, an
po'ntment Of the Commissioner 81
JusoE OF Kings County TO the Appel
This body appointed Jacob Brcnr.r
Snen City Magistrate 10 the po~tion
brenner resigned from the bench but
FUSED to give up the once. holdlnE -se,
6fennefs appointment was unconxSitu-
uonai In this stand he Is now u1hsIi
mo MF Brenner was one or thc IFst
reached Brooklyn to-day
The evening world., 1902-03-14

WI &c.
ne foiio.iaE arisss az. Nor n.a- 70,
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wharf JS, "a s.nsra. ,gs'at.t
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n .n,tAn'aue'4s ghoia "a CLOUDY i.y
srriIahyGly rgA sni p.nl0a ic-gsslns al -r.
ura' extra loas bellows tDs iach--i R.4..a
Lam rniram salttsr 20 '-' iiAaaraEH
ug.sie S.th l.a'sa !ist sn's 30 no Graph
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"a u. kosBaa VI 5znvra, tslas frrtasralh
,,4p.. rDos .ai dros ifoHt iaf 80, ,s..
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"a. '.n.r. mo- .aGit -. "a. loo. "a .4t
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10 l..n, rrA.t n'n' r'h, slis .ass
t..~pa,tp salAfT.1.- 'Arh % HaF afsr, II
..r. a. r.sa :" :, ~ 1a- - r. e.
HI
The evening world., 1902-03-14
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.

The dose Is tcAspoonil IN a half sI,s.
OF s1sr every two hours until the cough il re-
ii"v"t. II IL a SURE CURE n wiil cure an,
cough IN "a hours 70 the patient viii use i as
directed
The evening world., 1902-03-14
TOOK POISON WHILE
BEDFELL0W SLEPT.
H0B0kEN MAN DEAD WHEN
FRIEND AWOKE.
Threat ~ KIN Himself Carried
Out After IL. Had
Retired.

Frank KNdurl. Young Hnhokcn
butcher. committed suclis under pc
Guitar circumstances He swallowed car
hrl.r acid and died in bel alongside hts
roommate. who slept soundiy through II;
all.
hadurl boarded with n Mrs Weber \;
NJ as ur.on street. Union Hul
Trouble NTH woman in jersey city
made him desr'ndent and he told sew
eral ot his friends tina, ne intended 10
kill himself
HIS roommate retired st 10 o'clock
last night. kaiura was already In bed.
apparently asleep. lie hhdu no yet taken
the poison. but Il Ia believed that he
had 4; IN bed with him and swallowed
It after his companion went to sleep.
The roommate says that he did not,
hear Kaiura groan nor feel him struE-
gle during the night. and the ars, he
knew OF the suicide was when he woke
M early today. detected an odor OF
1ar55.ic acid and discovered kadura
dead
The evening world., 1902-03-14
MANY RAILROAD
MEN QUARAN TINED.
SMALLPOX CASE CAUSES
THEIR CONFINEMENT.
One Tried to Escape and Was
Driven Back at Pistol.
Point.

Thirty-rinc engineers and hrcm"n on
the L"hgh and Jersey central Rail
roads are quarantlnei In boarding
house In Jersey CITY because NJ cas-,
NJ smallpox which VAS discovered Their,
last night. Two policemen are On guarl
Mel Dohhinr. u fireman. tried to run
the quarantine by climbing down "a
wate- pipe He was discovered and
driven back ut the pistol point.
Both the Lehigh and the Central are
badly crippled By the lo4s Of the m, N
Substitutes are doing the best they can
to get out the trains. Brakemen ar.
firing and fircmcn are NJ the thrattl.
81 many OF the freight rains
The smallpox victim II Luther GrirCc.
Central engineer He was sent TO the
pest house at Snake Hill
Tn. men viii be .-acCInat-i and tn.
house fumigatcd tomorrow. They Will
then be released.
The evening world., 1902-03-14
WOMAN FROM SHOT
IN TRANSFER HOTEL,

Maud Gentle. handsome woman
OF twenty-five. was found dead in the
Transfer Hotel, No. l57 East Forty
second street, this morning with a
bullet hole in her left temple.
Eugene Gauthier. clerk with
whom sh, had been living at the ho-
tel. killed her some time during the
night and made his escape
Jealousy caused the crime. as eau
th!er recently learned that the ON
an was living with another man.
Led n Double Life.
Previous TO her meeting With Gauthier
the woman had been living with Joan
G"ntil. at NJ 2lO East Nineteenth
The evening world., 1902-03-14
Continued from First Page

rounding the discovery OF the tragedy
10 no; seem 20 bear out the statement
OF Mrs. slower.
II was almost o'clock when Mr.
slower. FULLY dressed knocked a, the
door Of the apartments u the jan.tress
OF the house and said that h-r husband
was sick ana she wanted Ioeios The
jan!tfcss called one Of nor .nilGrcu and
sen; him Cor a ph, .c.au 10 tlc name
% Br!nchman In ia u"iEhburhood.
The child experienced .pnsidcgl1l.
difficulty In getting tle dutcnr. and 10
Mas more than AZ hour after Ia. on ,o:-
!ng when he arrived at the Stoscr a1lrt-
meat NJ that t.mc Stoy.r va, ris,
about dead Their was no sign tat
ms wifr had attempted TO DO any tIl.s
FOR his relief after he Vas Shot.
Before Dr. yrincxman could take
h'Nis :! IS Tor sde soO4 Of slower the
concluded that ne wou.d not disturb
INC body ana went "; 10 nUtlty a
s1nccint.n. leaving the woman alone.
. 2H:.MaA Fltz. Of the k..st one Hun
lhe ns.gh'orhoJI and Mas told %. the
ihSuS u me Physician. On Lhr say
70 "a. noue. The police maH picked ~
co.npani"d MN to the StOscT nat
They were admitted by Mrs. stoyef.
VINO admitted the shooting and told the
story OF a struggle III. bod II slower
Vas found lying on the left side with
the face TO the wall The lower part n
the body was under the bed clothes
There was bullet wound under the
right shoulder blade near the spin. and
another in the back OF the head No
sign OF a struggle was apparent Tn.
detectives say that everything points TO
the theory that the woman shot her
husband while h. was asleep
Letter to Husband Found.
From a letter found In the fat Of the
Stoyers after the shooting II appears
that the original intention Of the wo-
man was 10 commit suicide. The letter
Is addressed 10 John Slower and reads
as follows:
You viii rue the day came from Phtli-
isiphis After ! gone you VIII be sorry
Tor the had language YOU used AMI you 4iint
ARE whether the n.iEhbors heard 1, or not
know what Mp PILES meant uh.n shs said
hi. house cleaner than the people IN Il
I heE ~ you IN let my mother bury in
DO not saat TO Dc near
you even IN death You rill never knss
ios much sursf-t hope TO God after |
The evening world., 1902-03-14

zone you vont enake AnA'hsr scuAa q
mIss-.YIs IS ALICE SLOWER
Mrs. Slower was arraignei before Cor
ourl Brown at II o'clock and committed
To fhe Tombs. She was not asked 20
MAX" statement in court Her lawyer
Abraham Levy. said that sho was III
and iu need Of medical attendance
Nj Levy said that the woman's name
was HartZfcli before she married Slower
and that her family II quite prominent
IN Philadelphia. Her appearance de-
notes that sh. mas experienced a great
deal OF suffering
According 10 Mr.. Levy. the plea OF Mrs
Stover viii De s.lf-deF,uSe
The evening world., 1902-03-14
MORO WAS APPOINTED.

The fat that joan Dillon. colorcd
cpachmnu OF Huckensack has Drceiv~i
an appointment 10 take clIars- OF the
free delivery route In Little FeUy. y J..
has pccasirnci considerable surprise A
number 81 political Norkcre were after
IN. pllC.
The evening world., 1902-03-14
BYRNES VISITS PARTRIDGE.
Es-lnspector's Call at Police Head
quarters Creates a Sensation.

Ell -Inspector Thomas Byrnes called
At Police Headquarters to-day and had
long talk with Police Commissioner
Partridge, The event created quite A
senea ton in Mulberry street
Byrnes would not ak about his visit
but Commissioner Partridge said tina
the former Inspector wa Interested IN
the transfer OF n policeman In brooklyn
The evening world., 1902-03-14
9.~pso,,&}a u&4A&
Simpson Crawford Co. Clothing
for lien

Is the best readyopu-on' clothing world ndynade
applied indeed the
highest clothing makne-whcf implies that all the
good features strictly g That's exactly Our SIS and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
Govern ment Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by J. T., Nc.
Lean 4 Co.. 20 Broad Street, New York.
over Leading Consolidated Exchange. New
Haven office, $40 Chapel street. (fIubineer
building, Norman A. Tanner, manager.
Omen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08
LADIES TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

LADIES TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
The ST. Agnes Ladies' Temperance
society held an open meeting Monday
25 social members We're admitted. The
report of the secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Thomas II. Flood, was read for the
year and it showed the society to be in
a fiourishing condition. There is bal
ance of over $500 in the treasury and
the roll of membership is much larger
than it was a year ago. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting there was a dance
and entertainment, Refreshments were
served during the dancing.