davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Destroyed Building and Contents at
1903 West Douglas.

At 4 o'clock yesterday morning fire was
discovered in the restaurant ct 100 West
Douglas avenue. owned by Charles Cline.
The fire originated in the rear OF thu
building, but no one knows what started
it. Mr. Cline was sleeping IN the front OF
the building and was almost suffocateI
before he was awakened by policeman
The fire. II seems, started IN the kitchen
and had broken through the roor before
1t was discovered. The building was al
old one and burned rapidly. nothing but
a shell being left. a great deal OF the.
contents was totally destroyed. The
building is a total loss. but Mt Clint
had $50 insurance on the contents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
DRUG STORES TO CLOSE
and Druggists and Clerks VIII At
tend Funeral Of hester Moore.

Every drug store in the city viii be
closed this afternoon from until o clock
out Of respect for their brother pharma,
cist, NestOr Moore, and also to allow
the druggists and their clerks to atten1
the funeral. which viii be held at c
clock. All OF the druggists and their
clerks viii meet at Henrion's drug store
as soon as possible after closing ana
viii attend the funeral in a body. Mr..
Moore was highly esteemed by his broth
ers in the drug business in this city ano
a suitable floral Offering has been or
dered by the local association as web
as some private offerings by firms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
He MADE INVESTIGATION
Editor chapman OF Oklahoma FINDS
No Tragedy at Prudence.

Editor Chapman Of Okeene. @. r. was
In the city yesterday. lie says mat the
story OF a murder near Prudence IN Ok
lahom is a pure fake. Il made diligent
Inquiries ct Prudence. which IS near
Okeene." h said and no one in tho
neighb0rhood knows Of any such occur
renee The tragedy did not take place.
Everybody is mystifed why such story
shnnLd be MT into clrc,.l ation :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
Will TEAcH lN TEXAs
Mss Edna Goodwin Selected as prin.
cipal Of Friends Academy.

Miss Edna Goodwin. member q this
years class OF the school of arts ~ the
Friends university has accepted the pc
s.tion q principal u the Friends acad-
envy ut Friendswood Tex. and VIII leave
for the Lone star state n rev weeks
20 take charge 0f her duties Miss Good
win has spent four years IT the university
sud at times has been ore OF the student
Instructors and thus has been well pre-
pared Tor her duties as teacher In The
academy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29

sixty bushels TO the acre. His wheat
went about thirteen or fourteen bushels
To the acre. He has large acreage Of
corn. which he stated TO a reporter for
the Eagle would surely make a good crop.
even If there is no rain and would make
a big crop If there is another big rain
THE showers we have been having every
few days" said Mr.. Sites, have kept the
soil moist and In good condition"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
DOG CATCHER IN TROUBLE
Arrested for Killing a Deg Belonging
70 Oscar Felix

The dog catcher is IN trouble Waite
doing WHIST he believed 20 BE- ~ the line
OF his duty he killed dog belonglrg 20
rlaint against him in the city court The
complaint states that The animal was
grayish white bull dog George Nc
Donald. the dog catcher has given bond
Of 500 70 appear IL court OF August g
and warm times are expected on that
date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
The Big Fight
Will Be On
This Week

For business Ia Pianos and Organs
want this the biggest OF the year
never had such stock. II You want a
bargain. come this week. especially cash
buyers. I want your cash. and u you
want fine Instrument FOR nt;le rnoncy.
now IS the time. Iris has been Big
week with us-the nrxt must be larger.
never had So many High Grade Pianos
have some secondhand also. from 81
% So. on easy payments have some
thing fcr everybody 8 pocsethook- Cone
this week. sure. you VIII 30 welcome. 4
Won Only want % look them over We
VIII be glad 70 Ese yoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29

she - nov rrsrsf zsrs Pear = ~
vie = Lan Pear SO ~ reastg airs-
ssea years a-E h~s- wan Narrs ETus
re faurtr5 -ner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
SIXTY BUSHELS Pa ACRE
Wesley Sites Thrcla-d So oats

Wesley sites Of Park township was =
the city yesterday and told some q his
friends about thu go0d crops which have
been produced and which Ein a. produced
on MS farm this year. He has threshed
twenty-eight acres q oats Eaich yielded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
THOS. SHAW
The Music Man.
- North Main street
oeoaa Hotel ard San House.

ce1sa Sr-,ass. kan
This hotel nss Seen rsrsrrllsi ard reai !
furnished and Eere-al5 ftled f1r rrs
acco1rrs odsfio1 aEd co-f1rt ~ visitors fe
The sI-i-zs TIE proFrleto-E sois aHue91
q ,1e t-stly celebrated ulile-ll srr-lEs
hofe ard lar1 Hclge VII ie1vs zgthl- :
undcna % Please g-es.E
TUTTLE r. MARTIN. Prop-.etors-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
DiarrhOea

Thsn vou vent 4 cui-S cz-e -.tho-s
any .oSs - tiule. srd that i followed -
10 bsa rcSGl e. use
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera
and Dizrrhoea Remedy.
X never falls aod IS pleasant and ssss
o. take. II IS equally TAiushls Ter chill
5ren. Il Is famous f0r IS cure- Gyez
isrss pz-t q tae esvlIixsd WorlA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29

Ers- G. J. wilson sszs - 81 Lcz-s
SG1SzT z(tsz1Ssz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
H0Stetter'S
Stomach
BitterS

viii restore the
appetite steady
the nerves iu-
d "A G e s @ an u
sleep and cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
JOKES on NR. DINING. JOkIR
BrOOns and pots and Kettles FOR HIM
AMI Ills Bride AZ the Waldorf

George Albert Dining the Pit,eb,ir- MI
lionsire. who has reputation thror G out
PENN wanna a. a practical ioker has had
the tables turned on himself toy his friends.
who have been sending al sorts Of prn-ert.
To him A. The Waldorf Astoria where he is
spending his honeymoon.
The story Of how Mr. and NIrs Dim
ling's fliend put them II a Gagged express
wagon iu-' for a Joke on "wednesday night
after they had been ma"flsd in Pitt-hury
adj reached The Waldorf before the couple
arrived there on Thursday since hen
AL sorts of package have been COM
ing To them by express ono friend >'n'
a broom. Another sent som" wooCenwaro
with instructions on kceling hous. Su |
another s"uf com" chnaware. YESTERDAY
a few kettles and pot arrived Mr. Dim
ling received everything tina, was ~ont
and placed the articles in "A s'o"rrpom
But he refused Ia Giscuss IN" situation.
Yesterday ai'uTloon he AMI hi, hrid'
took q driy, through td' = rh Jud to-
manned away rom IN" Wuldpri iur ~.vsrtl
hour 80 ~ - - APP SON" # their friends
who came Ca from PiJtSburR .xpr. -siv f'r
the pdrpn,s of having !iu a. Diul'I g x
pon-'. Half a dr1eu Of j'tHsc friends cti,..,.
and lett notes OF cunfratua Ion, hu' tuue'
VINO called did uot n!'Cceu in 800 nag ut ner
Mr. Dnliug or his wife.
Will th"> were away from tho hotel rne
assistant manager Of tie WaldOrf left word
to hold all pac kag & addressed to the coupl"
and instruction. were issued 10 get inc
names and addresses Of the ssader- OF ne
pjD kag"-
one Of the brides woman friends, ~ho
i stopping a, tho hc'cl. said tia, Nis
DimlEg accepted n. Jokes Cood-ua,imeGlf'
and thoroughly enjoyed The planks that
had been played urpr Ter hrst and ~
llt- g. al. f..t t..p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
A NEW PROSPECT rank.
Commissioner YOUNG Is Pushing TITS Plans.
With Good chances for Success.

Park COMMISSIONS Young of BROOKLYN
Is engaged in the ks liable effort Of maxi
ing the surroundings of Prosrec, Park
as beautiful IA the park itself. and if he
accomplisles this that pleasure ground will
be exceptionally handsome The east side
Of Prospect Park, along Tla'bush avenue,
was for years an eye sore to the public
Now II Is well nigh transformed A double
row OF shade trees and pavement on the
avenue are additions Of inn trtance
and the waste land lie being converted into
a handsome park
From the main entrance 20 r,ospec,
Park down to Willnck entrance the I'm
provements have been radical. and when
they are completed the result will be tina,
the avenue will run the distance men
toned between Two parks Opposite tn.
Wi,inck entrance there is a large, unim.
proved piece of ground that the Commits
sioner would like to acquire to continue
the new park down into Flatbush village.
where more ground Is TO be used for park
purposes. His plans are baked becals,.
Hugh Mclaughlin. Brooklyns Demo.
cratic hoes owns tho land and has de-
cin'd 10 give II TO the CIV
:, But he has made an offer. bIdirectly, to
Park Commissioner Young that NAV be
accepted, IN which event Commissions
Young will cortb.ue the park improve
meits to Flatbush ard Washii. gtoh ave. ues
The pit ce Of property here has been offered
az glit by its owlers. aid II MIR. Mel AN yh.
u ca. be bought out BrooklyI. will rejoice
Va a new, If smaller, Prospect Park
Mr., Mclaughlin has owl ed his property
opposite Wilinck eLtraIce for upward OF
quarter Of century, Nd he has o..ered
TO let the city have 1t for what he paid for
~, pluS tue taxer aid assessments during
the time that hs has owned it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
The Weather.

The weather continued to be fair In tho Middl.
Atlantic states yesisrlay. although II was gen
ctaliy cloudy and showcty ID about all the othrr
n rth"rn sections. THe principal showers fell
81 the Lake regions and ihe upper Mi sissippl Val
Icy. where there we're thuudcfstorMS. There
were slso heavy showers over florida.
The pressure was high over the Eastern half
OF the country ard low west OF IA" Mississippi
win q storm dcyclopirg over NEBRASKA And South
Dakota and moving nottheas'ward.
II warmer In all the Atlantic states and
slghly cooler In the districts arpurd the L kcs
freezing temperatures disappeared from tho ,orth.
west.
n this city the day was fair and warmer; wind
brisk. northwestern; average humidity. 90 per
cent. barometer corrected 10 read 10 sea level
at = \. NJ, oO'. 2 r. NJ. 3old.
The Temperature YESTERDAY, Hs recorded by Tie
of1Cial thermometer AMI also h. THw SUNS ther-
momc'tr at the stiset level. is shown In the ar
LIE Icd iAhIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
SANG ORiTE sONG AND DIED.
william <rcss tor sPNcra, Months Had
been Unable to sing q Note.

William 4. Gross, the son of the late
james Gross, prominent and wealthy
Dencr tie politician If South Bro KIN.
died early on FRIDAY morning at his iuus
90 Fourth place, Brooklyn. When the
end came h" wa singing hiS favoritc song,
which, on account OF consumption OF the
throat. be- had not been able To- sing for
several months
Cross was u years old For several
years h" had borI prominent ~ amateur
theatrical. Ia BroGj,lyn a. "A member oil
the BJOth Dramatic Society aad her
similar organizations He had an excellent
bqI Y one voice and was especially fond OF
song called Tho lrishman's Toast IN
the play Saaun A'Oon.
on / lay morning, according 10 the
ycuHg uaii'r mother, u" asl ed for glass
# vine to soOth' hts throat and after drink
ing II began 80 ling TITO iri.hrlan's Toast :"
II" sang II al! tn, ugh, said MIR. Gro +.
Last night, and sang II a. we'll a. ere,.
Wheu he finished the bov Law back and died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
NEW SBOIS GREET 4 TENOR.
IHndino 81 Mascacnis Company sed TO
Sell Papers Goes TO see His Old Friends.

CLEVELAND, Oct IS For an hour to-day
Bernardo Iandino. the tenor Of the Mas
csgni Opera Company became Barney
landesman, the former newshoy. and wa
entertained by the BOYS Several years
ago the tenor sold papers about the stree =
Of Cleveland and manyof the older -neSsies"
remembered him
An invitation was extended 10y the boys
O Nj Ianaino TO meet them al one of
the newspaper Offices He accepted and
When he entered the crowd on the side
walk Immediately recogE him.
The cry went up "iunrc's Barnev.
In an instant he was surrounded by a
Struggling crowd OF Youngsters, eager ="
shake his hand and not the least bit
aba she'd by his stylish hat, overcoat. glove,
patent feathers and cane
The he WIS 81 tertal - Sam Shir er, y"
who h. = h sri lie art. gave an inpromptu
Nal devlc periormHi.c ~ III honor Of the
visitor. not forgetting 20 give an imper-
+ Lation of Mr.. Lahdho. 4 boxing match
between two oIe-arrned iegro lads was
pulled on A dozen bows on their knes-
each with match in his mcuth. the sui
phur ED down, raced 20 ~ 81 a p.lLy
over chalk mark q. the E d walk twsi.t
feet away. There were stunts AZ tumolii, x
AZ d wre ling match
The laCs dernsId a sng. Nj. Gandiuo
plead Il s,ckl.esH, siyh. z that cold had pre-
NeI.tcd him from eve,i sii.gi gat tie theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
STOPPED ~ ANOTHERS NAME.
SalesWOman knew the Real Miss stitch and
the Fraud WAS q NposcI.

A young woman tried to get "A silk waist
and some stockings on credit in Twenty
third street dry goods store yesterday
afternoon by representing herself as the
daughter Of Mrs. John Stitch of III East
Ninety-tifth street. Mrs. Stitch has an
account at the store. The woman who
waited on her knew the real Miss Stitch
and caused the woman arrest She would
not admit that she was an impostor until
she Was taken to Mrs, Stich's ho,Ise. The
latter said she didn't know her Then tn,
young woman broke down and said that
her real name was Mary Smith, that sh.
WAS rs years old and lived at $50 last Fifti,tb
street. Asked no she knew that Mrs.
stitch kept an account IN the store. she saiu
a Common friend OF herself and Of Mrs silica
had told her She ~as locked up at Police
HEADQUARTERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.
william Bramweii 10 Be Leading Aetsr
NJ the Proctor Stock Company.

william Bramwell, who has made him
self New York favorite in his two seasons
nj the Murray Hill. will quit the Donnelly
company in two weeks to take n sim lar
position in the Proctor stock orgsnizat ion
AZ the Fifth Avenue. which James Wilson's
resignation to go with Eleanor Rob-on In
Audrey leaves vacant Mr.. Bramwell
will make his start under he new manage
ment on Nov. ~ in The Last Appeal"
In the role acted at Wallack's by Robert
Drouet, who II happens was the fret leading
man IN the Donnrlly stock company The
original production sov merry and cost unNs
will be used In the Proctor revival Of Leo
Ditrichstein's drama. in which Mr.. Bran.
well and Minnie Scligman will have the
leading roles.
Amelia Hi CHAM has arranged Ia play
her stock season ia Ne" York a, the Princess
Theatre instead Of the Bijou IN the future.
She will continue her tour In "A Sodeu!
Nagdaien. which she brings 10 the Harlem
" ERA House TOMORROW, until Feb. y,
Wien sh- will come 10 the Pine, b. with
new comedy written for her by clyde Fitch.
A conn any il beng engaged TO play Ia
a Chinese Eoneymoon." which will star,
on a tour Dec. |. the present organization
saying AZ the Casino for another musical
farce, the name OF which has not beer
selected. IL the new com. any John +. Hen
shaw viii have the j,a,t played here by
Thomas q. Ss,airooke, Belle HsrI Adele
ki'Ch.- oil and May Ten Broeck will be
Mrs. Ainie Seameise successor Charles
ID Price will take " lillian Pru.ttC'S lace
and Edwin A. Clark and W X. Clark viii
have the rri.ciI al 81, gin & parts.
Edward Harrgan has been engaged for
the leading male o. in Clyde Fitch's COM
edy Of The Bird in the Gage" which
Charles Frohmsn will produce in Boston
Thank Wing week. with Sandol Milliken
in 'ha principal part He will bring IL to
the savoy in January.
Charles Frohman announced La, night
that he had arranged with Liobler 4 Go.
10 POSTPONE the production Of Audrey
al the Madison Square until Nov. "a. 80
that he can continue the run Ot 'Th. Two
Schools" there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
LATHa0P'S CULT RALLY TO HIN
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO HOLD
4 MASS MEETING
And Give Their Side OF the Qulnby case
In white PlaiDs-SOInc Of Them Say
They Hope LathrOp VIII lie Indicted
He's sim PRAYING u, er the QuInibys.

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 25-The support
which Christ ian Scientists from Mrs kddy
down intend to give young John Carroll
Iathrop, the practitioner who attended
little Esther QuiInby. Is Indicated to-day
10y the announcement that they plan to
hold mass meeting here to present their
eide of the Quimby case to the public.
lnis ns Ting will la held in the largest
hail in White Plains on or about Nov ~,
and the principal speaker will be former
Judge william c. Ewing of Chicago.
Judge Ewing used to bc a Judge of the
superior Court Of Illinois and was one of
the best known jurist- at that State. A
year or 40 ago he became converted 10
Christian Science and is now ono Of the
leading members Of the lecture board
with the First Church IN Boston, the
Mother Church of which all the her
churches are technically branches. That
Judge Ewing is To be the speaker at the
White Plains meeting shows the deep
interest taken in the case by Mrs Eddy
and those supposed TO direct the councils
OF the cult. and their intention TO have the
legal points involved In Christian Science
presented BY their best exponent.
leading Christian Scientist said to-day
that should Lathrop be indicted. az many
Christian Scientists hope, in order TO have
the courts pass on the practice, he would
have the best legal talent and that Judge
Ewing would probably ons Of the adviser.
IL the lAfhrop case comes to trial as re-
suit Of a indictment by the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
TWO BOYS MADE DRUM.
Crowd OF OnlOOkers Got Word In Season
Before the An bulance Game.

Two poorly clad Italian boys attracted
crowds by drunken antics near li6,h stree,
and seventh avenue early last evening
One, about ~ years old, after singing and
dancing in the street. fell down unconscious
and was AIKEN int drug store
lhe other, v ho Nas not more than y
years old, was draw ing a crow d in front Of
John Bumford's express Office at 80 West
ll8,h street. Bumiord ran out. told the
crowd that they ought to be ashamed of
themselves, took the boy into hiS office
Hospital.
Some other boys said they had seen a
man amusing lin-. II in Morningside Park
by giving whiskey out of bottle to the
two bows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
RUNAWAY STIRS BROADWAY.
TEN.BLOCK DASH AND ONLY THE
DRIVER HURT.
Mstinrr.t;oers see some Real ENcitrmen
secured by All Auto. the Horse swings
Into Truck and Throws Ills Driver Out
stopped when Ills strength WAS Gone

A horses runaway dash Of "A half mile
along Broadway shortly after / O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon gave the crowd Of
mat e,,-goers more excitement than all the
plays at the theatres combL.ed. For three
block, the horse dragging a light wagon
raced bctweci. cars, automobiles aud cabs.
A collision with heavy truck freed the
a.i.lIal from the wagon and with OILY the
har1. ess trsi,L.g. lac made spuit across
1hiity-fourth street. through the maze OF
eject, a. carr, psdc-t sidis AID vehicles.
There the hursc lost his tooth x on the
IA phaii a..d Ne. doMl., sma-ni x his head
agaL = an elevated ROAD pillar. In all
L.-ta.t hr We up again aid was Oh
his way down Broadway. BY that time
TN. c.r Of Runway, Stop him" had
practically cleared IA" street, but II was
tot vii l,"ar 1"e..ty-"lsn'h street 'ha'
the hoIs" vas causht.
,nc ....... d n,,:L--t"pp'r owned 10y
Cnailcs Barry. carrasr builder a, ~
r.J.t TWohty-uiuth street. turned INTO
Broadway from Ihirty-eign'h street, draw
ing Il covered ligat wagon. just then an
aniouobile whizzed by the horses nose.
a nd ne took the bit in his teeth, almost
uuiling the driver. Harris Polnemns, from
ais scat
poInetnus kept the horse clear of cars ana
- ,,r t,r,, IIock. but AT iirty-
III -, tho ,;o,,
hlth street 'i' ""'S" "'','' w
and ia" NdgoA. "h'cl n"h ecu C'o,,'ms
along TIVE car tracks, 'ra-!'"' ~ a "e"N
tvirk b longing 10 'haf'"s W n'"''
co @, pruonIyh. It,, -.
Poircmhs war thrown over 1n" uash
board and struck on ms h"ad. m tuvh
driver was ass hnock"d from h'7 e''''
~ r"' hur'. .-.,
1hH truck ala III wagon peca'hc Js'n'iit'i
a,.d IN. r.J.a"ay > han - apptn. me
h : itr-t Started 10 iu!!"" ,iN'h aNehu''
uut d!',Iy v""r.d ar:crs the ca ',1c"S
d. q ',s his tooln.g q. the wei a. nan
PUhc"iran waters 81 ID hi""u va!
SCI ed, vh' ~ s'atl IA at IA. c''s q *
had rough. cars al 'N'fEthh.S 10 SOP
al q there va" IA GEAR HH' 'oI N II hS
w!uch stumbled 'wo or 'hft" ~ NJ "a 'h'''
~" ? h'iu fH- 10 w" 'IeNtu"b fhla,
rotor" waters or any ".e ts' 90 10 srao
! hin h. was Oh h!S ie"i dral., vi Dio, q
/ nowu.g ron org q sh over - h's :
/ ~" s.I,ok j : J. 'ad Two or three n,n,s al-n
! the. ping throug' III" crowd a. dash q
OH agsi. Il WI, broad way. ~ s''n wan
! ~" Woimr pss- lg"'s l.aIro"iv ,-2airJ
, .,n.E I'll. h.tn, ~ n diver. 10y qiica
tu'I etser'd rdt Of ne path. one oi the
Wom,I. scrt AMID aid started to jump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

II viii be the first or rlinal trial in the his
tory II the cult William Nict racken. the
head Of the publication department. Of the
Church, said to-day that ia only one other
case hat u" kne" Of had an indictment
been brought and that wss u case in New
Haven 1t never came to trial. In that
case deat II result ed from cholera iifantuin
and the charge was uC eject,
Dr Iachaiie r"por;ed TO Hea lth Officer
Birch to-day That some If the people If
flfnswood. village near here. wanted the
authorizes 10 Interfere II thc case II Mrs,
Henry Reynolds, an old woman, who i.
beng treated by Mrs. y. J Garter, tn. head
81 tho White Plains { Tristan Scicnce
Church. Lnst Sunday Mr-, REYNOLDS di,-
Iersed with the Heryices of DR. j G. TODD
Of Tarrytown and called in Mrs. Garter.
hr.o, then her ola lighters, who are all Chri.-
tian ;, IL, fists. say That hhe has l,oa getti e
better Mir. Carter taid tho same thing
to-day but refused to talk further about
the cas-.
II t're'' is added to Nrs. EeyuoIG,'s
cosr ny the fact that her husband died uft,r
chi Iiah SCiCi uCatn ",t th',e yea,
Ego ~ Il cOr"i RS Jury gave ~ vcrdict that
death had occurred iron natural carnes
after Christian Stier~ treating l." Ills
was ore OF the hr't cecs to receive attou-
ton IN W chichester
A. Mrs. Reyuolds's trouble ~ not con-
tagious. DR. Birch says the health authorities
have no right TO interfere. DR. Birch T..
pelhg cFlUrlsed Tor lowing IathroD still
10 attend the Quimby family One OF his
critics is Coroner Banning, who say lathrop
hh- no right In the house while Il ~ under
quarantine. DR.. Birch. who went 70 the
house to-day. says the Quimbys are better
and that he will not recede from the stand
he has taken In allowing Iathrop 10 visit
them. The quarantine. he said, would be
removed In day or two
The recovery OF the Quimbyr. upon which
great stress Is laid by the Christian
Scientists, DR.. Birch says, IL not extra ordi.
nary. as. being older. they developed a
much Lighter form Of diphthsria than
Esther had.
Before the Quimby child's death several
cases of dphthera we're reported in The
town, 40 It is not probable that every present
case can be traced to her. Some OF the
doctors say that cases Of theirs NAV have
been caught from the Quimby child.
Coroner Banning IL rec III 2 a hrp,
number OF letters cornmendine him for his
nxht against tbs follower Of The ovlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

GAVE HER 4GE IS Fl.
Woman Voter Angry Because she Had TO
Tell How Old She Was

CLEVELAND. Oct % You are the mean
es, man in the city said Mr.. A. r. Hyre
Of Archwood Street 10 Election Off1cer
Seller. who refused 10 register her AT the
age If FL Mr.. Hyre for the last two
years had registered in Precinct { of the
Forty--econd ward a. the age Of 30 But .
protested the officer, Il am reasonably
sure YOU are older than that and the law
requires that persons he registered AZ their
right age"
Mrs Hyre called az the Board OF Fleet ions
and made personal protest 10 Pres'den,
Buckley. The president was compelled
TO respect the law