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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · W"! - --. TbE SUN, TUESDAY, JUJN15I8, lU3. i I JXTO THE MEN OF IIUNTLY--I msnE came a sebvbnt in tm: aimm: or x dentist. HI ( ycee l.lkffle at Hplrltanllal
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W"! - -- . TbE SUN, TUESDAY, JUJN15I8, lU3. i I JXTO THE MEN OF IIUNTLY- - I msnE came a sebvbnt in tm: aimm: or x dentist. H ycee l.lkffle at Hplrltanllal Hilt ttt ( I jjroatht Morrow Had Bhnnt Into tba H KtlliaKton Iloneehold The Injnred Itna. D kaad Nearly Stamped Out Ilia Life, On ths slops ot th Orange Mouninlnt, eloRe I till town of Summit, you mar find by dill-- I .ant March the hamlet 3l Huntlr. oni of tho I moit tranquil, teaueettrod trots the sun 1 irtr ihono upon. Tho friendly mountain elda I fetches lt arms of uroen around It to aholter I it from tbe turmoil and restlcisnoia of tho I world. It ! a heavenly noolc In which to rent I snd loll and lore. The air brenthes centlo-- I tluind aiilet.dellchlc. and scarcely a.souad I ntnltiawaet tranquillity. jB To this ipot, to this aeeludod, Innocent bower, there cam ono evil day a man of dignif- ied and stately aspect. His name wb Dr. Oeorca 11. Terrlno: his vocation was den-Ultr- r. It was a most respectable name and jo, eminently respectable Too.vtion. n was a fine roan to look at. He stood tall and erect like a soldior. and his faco wns hand-io- n and full otsympathr- - He vras married and his wlfo was a very rcspoctablo woman. Xher lived the quiet life that every one leads In Huntlr. and few know anything of their iolngs. and fewer still know of their past This Dr. I'errlne was a Spiritualist and a 4iep thinker. In Huntlr. where, deep think- - irs are a rarity, the pooplo have the deepest reipect tor thorn. Dr. Fcrrlno was looked upon is a most wonderful man. who road books (kit nobody elso could understand, and who wrote thlnss that only smart pooplo could read. About a year ago Mrs. I'errlne died, and her hmband wore black for a. lone time. The quiet pooplo ot Huntlr pitied the poor wid- ower, and hoped that his sorrow would soon pass away and thnt ho would return to the lite he had lod before Mrs. I'nrrlno's donilse. Dr. Tcrrlno was then 57 rears old, nnd the I ttp of his head was as linlrloss as the shell of an tts. but he was still very handsome, and his grief at his wlfe'a death In nowise dimini- shed the dignity of his flcuro or the courtesy of his demeanor. One dar. It was about five months after Mrs. Ptrrlno's Jeatli. Sirs John C. Kolllngton, tho wife ot a wry Torthy carponter ot Huntlr. came Into Dr. IYrrlno's ofllce to have one of ber pearly troth tilled with gold. Mrs. Kelllngton's red cheeks, her flawless Lin. her deep blue eyos. and nbovo all. two very disturbing dimple which eemod to cont.iln n wonderful Interest for all who wntched thom, told very plainly that their owner had not icteeon the second daien of her year. Hut that wna where tho first inlstnko wns made. .Mr. Kellington was .j pears old and was the mother of (hroe clilMrrn. th- - oldest ot whom was a lusty yoitth r 17 rem a. In thnt melancholy war that Is rommon to rten wlio are In mourning. Dr. I'errlm- - Uecanie lnierstpl In Ills patient. Hk found uron enre-lu- l liiM'Stigatloii that thrre, er arvornl I early toetli In her little mouth that nurd-a- d his bMU ami attention: anil, a some nt.themwere quit dltHcult ti treat. Im de- cided, or tho Knko or tho iini'tlco and the lcn ollt width wnuld accrue to dentil' science, to che his eerviers at ucli low rates that Mrs. Wellington was forced to accept them. fie It camo to pafs th.it .Mrs. Kelllncton went to Dr. l'orrlne'tt nfllct very nltrn. Tln Hector, tn Ills melancholy moment)., told lur much of ids n.int llfo and m his troubles anil Mrs. Kellliicton learned ilmt he had once luid u great ili'itl of money, and uwnea u hamlsonio summer house In summit. Till hocillod l'vrr'.nc's Mountain Home, and he extended its hospitality to every bplrltualtt who clime thvte. It aoon beo'iimo una of tho most ficiiucnted eplritiitillallc ts In the country. Meetings were held there. ghosts worn Invoked, mid mediums lireu an Ideal spiritualistic llfo. Mrs. Kellington beeamu deeplv Interested in spiritualism, and when Dr. I'errlne undertook to raise the veil of mystery and file fulled to understand what lay beneath, her respect ami admiration for him Increased a humlredfnld. hhe also leurneil Irom him that the lutu Mrn. Perrlna waaeitreinoly jenloue. but the only ffoct his lnforiniition had upnn her wax to make her sympathize with the late deimited. Dr. rerrino In a l.urst of ronlldence told lier that a Miss Holen nn excellent Mplrlt-ualla- t. had become so enamored or lilm that lire. Terrlna had sued lior for flW.UOO for alienating her hunhandV alToctlonR. "But. my dear JIr. Kelllnpton." noeald. "t was perfectly absurd. The jury, only awarded Iter six cents to show her that aha was in the wrong." OnodnyDr. I'errlne, in a fit of molancholr. told Mrs. Kelllncton thnt he wn tired ot living alone in his Mg liousp and would like to board somewhere where lie. would I e dittructod lr:tn bis thoughts nnd hi sorrow. "Why. Doctor." bald, quickly, 'supposi- ng you come to our houxe. Wo luno it epure room. It mnr not he Hint what you are used to hnving. out my liunband and I will take pains to mako It ceera homollko to you." Ths Doctor'n melnnclioly quirklr vanished. Therejrasa brief interview with Mr. Kelllng-toi- i. a fowdnya of packing trunks nnd moving, a notice to all liU pat Innts, anil one line day Dr. i'errlne became an inmate of tho Kclilng-to- n household. Mr. Kelllngtcn Is n ory quiet man. Ha wort' at his trailo from runriiw to sunset, and then ho rents. llainj never enjoyed the ot a good education himself, lie had a deep nil miration for I linse who had leen more fortunate. It took Dr. l'errinn junt (lie minutes to win Mr. Kelllngton's heart enmnletiily. He Kijoko lo him about spiritualism nnd mxmensm. about occultism and meta-phlKtc- r. about phrfical scloncunndUuddhlsin. and bewildered hlin and xcmi hla udmlnillon. Tlie result wan that while Mr. Kelllncton molded Dr. l'urriiie nn muoh as he could In order that ho might not be compelled to l:l ignorance, he admired Iiim as much as It mii iintmlblo for him to udmlro any one. Mrs. Wellington, onthecontrary.took a deep Intrri-f- t In Dr. l'orrlr.e's tenchlngs. nnd.always )lst-nr- to him attentlvelr. They weto great deal, nnd seemed to tale a deop lntAfHf In Mm It i. flier lVlijmiirr Wr 1n!llncr- - ton saw his wife talking 'c Dr. Terrlnc he got out ot tho way. 'i'iio Doctor, he thought, was probably ex- pounding tc liersoniftgroit principle. if spirit-uallsi- which. Willie It 'ns undoubtedly true. Mr. KnlllugtniiHould haiestukud ills life upon its truth-d- id not Intorest htm. Dr. IVirln, ml Mih. Kelllncton often went outtognthor and spent the Afternoon Jn .the woods n,H-- if the hamlet rending and talk- ing. Ml. Kellington smoked hln pipe anil Ih'iuglit wllh prlue of his wlf, and with of tli Ductnr. Dr. I'errlne has a son who Is a prospering rJentint in O ala. I h.rlda. In the early eprlng Dr. l'errlnii went to thla son, nnd spent a'.eral nveka wlthlilm. During his stav In I lnri.!a he wrote many letter to Mrs. Kelllng-tet- i. which Mr. helllngton. thougli he knuwof tlieni. neier cared lo rend. Once his will Pressed him to rend ons il these lotturs. but ne threw It upon tin table, saying: i' '.'." '. i"!i't Ull,,t to ! bothered about spiritualism." In one ol tliee letters Dr. Perrlne sent Mrs, Aemnctoii a poem, wlileh ho had evidentlr 'lipped Irom.souie newspaper, hhe showed It to liurhuM'und, who read: Tilers It nnllilnil hair in ilrar At tl.e tf w in i,io Mo rt.iliy nrr mir own. l'n(f,h,J" V1.?",'". '.? fselnlmed. "I don't but 1 don t. 1 ilon l want to ie.nl any morel" And he llirow the clipping When Dr. nn returnod fn. upon n V "rid table i io resumel his place In tho IuI1m gti n Iioib ha hud an oppnrtunltf i. tool; over thecoiintiy. '"nmrnioi, '.'"fi? dl,rl,, 'he month of May Into tho woods togeihei and del K, until supper time. And so it Mrs. Kel ington happy, iir. l'enlne f. uiieA?' andJIr. heillnglon unsuspicious. Mn'rilnL't'oT lla'Ufc'', Ur' 1'"tlnu """" yoii""' Mr' h8lllDB,0D' '01ll(1 I ak a favor of " of roursar; s.ild Mr. Kolllnc-ton- . slightly astonished. "What's the I'm anxious to get rid of my horse and fin,1 '"rther use for them, and I would to disDOte pt thom to tho best .possible, iou know the people ari0UJl,lher5ibe,,'.r ,.hnn l perhaps you might be able jo find a purchaser lor them." There la nothing so denr to the heart of a countryman as the prospect of selling n horse ? matter whom the animal belongs to. RH,,lftf',i?,,,or'" ! Kelllncton replied. you want mo to." He racked his head to think of possible and for tho next three days ho ran nil oTerthecountryaido to see people whr might rant to buy tho norso and buggy. He louud i,min who. niter a long talk, said: .k(..."re BD,1 see me on bunday afternoon fiortip'cloek Jn humralr, I'll tell you then I'll do at out It." Jtr. heillnglon and his wife and Dr. I'errlne 1 ?IVn,l2? ""ting room of tnelr cottaio all eonday nflernoon. Sir. helllngton rending the I fonesf1"'" ,'10 otner two ,u!kln! iD I"'" I ndi5'c'oc'c Ir' Ic'"DBton jumped up and .i"' ?!!r'T ?rgot. I've go to see a man I a'bTfe.! our'D Uoc,t"-- ' l' " 1 hi1.1.1011 "' Tfr light shoes and left 1 ffn,!ii??fo lt,lo"snot tako ong to go from Summit, and Mr. Kelllncton was at 1 tha Appointed place In a vory few mlnutea after he left his house. Tho man Whom he was to meet had been there hut had been called away. Deeply returned to his homo. Ho went Into the kitchen and looked around forsomethttig co'd to ear. Thero was nothing there. .Its walked Into the sitting room with the In- tention ot taking a short nap before supper time. His light shoes gave a noiseless troad, and ho walked without making the slightest sound, He entered the parlor, ana suprlsed his wife with Dr. I'errlne. The blood surged to his faro, mounted to his brain, and crazed him. "You dirty scoundrell" ho roared.prlnglng t the Doctorand striking htm to the floor. Ho fell upon him nnd ralnod b'w after blow upon his face. "Don't kill him! Don't kit' him 1" shrieked the unlinppr wife. The husband had seized the old man's head, nnd wna hammering it upon tlm floor with nil tho strength nt Ids command. "You old 10 ilerl" lie shrieked In a rolee at frenzy. "You miserable scoundrell I'll kill yotll I'll murder yuul I'll .nit your heart out You black-hearte- oul villain. I'll stranglo rou!" He twined his flngnrs around the old man's throat and banged that bald heed upon tho floor with relentless fury. "Oh. shoot met .Shoot mol I begot you." moaned the Doctor. you V" croAtned tho Infuriated man. I'll cut you to plecosl "II tcr your heart out!" Willi a quick movement ho sprang to his foot nnd bi ought his heol full upon tho up- turned faco ot thi prostrnto dentist. "Oh. .Tackl Oh. Jackl Don't kill hlml He'll die I" Again ind again Kelllngton's heol sank into the lace of tho tortured dentist, until blood hid the countenance from Mow. , Then he began to kick him upon every side, with all tho force thnt was tn htm. and the prostrnto man shriekod with pain. " hy don't you shoot mo r ho cried In his agony. " Kill me t once and be done with It." The husband kicked him and trod upon the crawling form until It almost ceased to move. Then he turned lownrd his wife, but she had fled. 'He. ran out Into tho rond Justin tlmntnseo her disappear into the house ot n neighbor, Duffy, across tho way. Across tho road he ran at full spaed, but Duffy's son blocked hW path "Yoiicnn't enmo in here." ho enld. calmly. "I don't want anybody killed In this house." Untiled, but doubly enraged. Kellington re- turned to lilt house Dr. l'errino had arlson, and was simmering out Into tho yard. With ono blow Kellington knocked him down. He gno htm a terrific kick, which mudothu bleeding, hall dead dontlst crawl out ot his reach. Kellington followed him and kicked him again. Then with a snvnge plea- sure he waited foi him to crawl sareral feot awuy. And t lien he kiokedthe man and jumped upon blin with all his wolghtuntll he lay there In the dusty toad motionless an r corpse. Itoturnlni: to his house, Mr. Kellington washed his bund" and faco and dressed him- self cur dully. Ho put a clean pnekethand-keichlo- f into his pocket, brushod his clothes, nnd then f.ot out c.iln.ly for the ofllce of Jus- tice of the 1'eaco Kelly of summit. He told his stoiy In a very few words. ,Thr Justice issued warrants for Mrs. Kel- lington nnd Dr. I'errln and sent constables to horvn them. Sirs. Kellington had disap- peared with her daughter. Dr. I'er- rlne was to'ind In a room ot hU deserted, un- furnished hnuo. 'llic constables dragged him out. but he soon bee. lino so weak that they had to tako lilm to n hotel. When they put him in u bed he drew from ills pocketnrollof bills, amount- ing to and a gold watch Incrusted with diamonds, nnd Paid to one of the constables: " Tor Uod's sake, lend me your revoUer. I won't hurt you. I'll glvo you all this for it. 1 want to put nn end to my sufferings." The constable shook his bend and moved to- ward the bedside to tell tho doctor that his re- quest wns Impossible. As he neared ihe bed the doctor thrust out his arm undsebedhim by tlm coat. Th constable stood still In as- tonishment. The Doctor mndo a frantic effort to reach tlm pocket where he supposed the constable carried his revolver. "Lie still there." -- aid the constable, moving nway. "or I'll have to put you In Irons." Tile .doctor spent the night in this hotol, tossing and raving ii delirium. Intliemoru-ltl- g lie. beenine enlnier nnd Iny very still. In tho afternoon howai taken before .lust lc Kelly en a charge of adulteiynnd committed to the county jnil nt l.'izal.oth to await the net Ion of the (irand .lurr. .Iutlee Kelly and Mr. Kellington went to mimv of the villages near Huntley to look for Mr. Kolrington. They found thnt sti had house of lior sister. Sirs. Kckert. n Orange, and had spent the nlitlit thero. Sho arose early morning and. without faying a word to her daughter, went awuy. Mr. Kellington does not know where she is now. xtu i vim of wn.iauA's risir. Commnndvr Jllckln Hnyt Ttln lleceptloa. Orerahaftotva I lint of the Infanta. The Duke of Verngua Is no .longer the na- tion's guost. His otllcinl visit ended yester- day, nnd during tho rest of hU'sojourn among lift, the length of which has not yet been deter- mined, ho will bo like any other foreign noble- man visiting the country. f Commnnder DIcklns. who. as tho represen- tative of the Government, has been the con- stant attendant of the Duke, left for Washing- ton at midnight, in obedience to n summons from Secretary Herbert. When he was asked If his recall monnt that the Duko'sofUcial visit was ended, he roplled: "Idon't know. I nm simply obeying orders." The Duke spent most of the day quietly in his apartments nt tho Hotel Brunswick. Ho was much fatigued by his journey from Chicago. So tar from feeling slighted that he Is not again ntortalned by the city, tho Duke scorns relieved that thero is no exacting oflklal progiamme to follow. Jn speaking of the Duko's trip to Chicago, rommnndcr DIcklns said: " It has ben ono long fete, one prolonged ovntlon. r.ierywhore the Duko has been re- ceived with nn enthusiasm which has pos- itively surprised me. No foreign visi- tor lins ever I eforo been so royally troatod by our people. It must he the Duke's blood which has nrous-- d nil this en- thusiasm and procured him it reception over- shadowing even that of the Infnntn hersolf. When one to think of it. It really is a irnhrterrol thliitr. tVhr. iust think I Tho blnnrl of the man who discovered America actu- ally flows Iri this man's veins -- nnd after twelve generational Tlm Duke, you see," continued the onthuslastio Commnnder. "Is haie on bin merits alone a n lineal descend- ant of Columbus. Tho Infanta Is only a repre- sentative, and borrows her radiance from tho tpanlsh tnrone. "Hut the Infanta is n charming woman, nil tho same. I saw lior only a few mlnutos, but she Jmpressod me very much." At 5 o'clock tho Duchess went for a drlrs In Central fark, accompanied by Sirs. DIcklns. Klin wont In the Victoria of Sir. Charles F. Date of tho Committee nf One Hundred, which had been placed at her disposal. An hour hirer the Duko went out for a short walk. .The ducul party had few callers. C'npt. lllsglnaon Returns. Cnpt F. J. Hlgglnson. who was relieved from command of the United States cruUer Atlanta because of his delay In getting ready for sea when his vossel was ordered to Nicaragua, arrived from Central America yes- terday on the steamship Athos. He went to his home at 1U.'J West Fifty-fift- h street. He said: "There was n mlnpprohenslon In regard to Urn matter, and I hope the Nnvy Department will be sAtlslled with my explanation." ('apt. Hlgglnson thought It would be Improporto make this explanation public. A Snui'prr Vp of Vnronsldrred Triors. Mrs. J; SI. Agnstlnl or 3d West Fifty-eight- h street went lo her milliner's, at Thirty-sevent- h street nnd Tlflh avenue, yesterday afternoon and lelt her purse In tho Beat when she got out of hor conch. A thief saw it. openod the door, grabbed tho nurse, indrau. David Armour, tho eoiiHiniiiii, ehnsvd him up Mfth avenue. and lang, who wero coming through Thirty-nint- h street, headed the fugl-th- e mr. Sullivan found the purse, which ho bad thrown In the roadway. It contained $:. the thief care his name as John Clark, but refuted to ell whero he llvod. dure May nt Colombia. Ths graduating class of Columbia College held lliolr class day exercises yesterday In the library, which was uro-vdo- with the friends of tho outgoing students. Starr Tain-to- r welcomed the guests and Introduced tho clnss historian, Charles Louis Pollard. Herlort Slllller Hopkins rend a poem nnd Hiephcn Henry Keating was the class prophet. riloma l'olloel; 1'eters distributed presents, Mippiised tn bo npprnprlalo to Ills classmates. The valedictory wn delivered by IMwnnl J'enlo MocMullen. 3Iule was furnished by thu mundolln, banjo, and give clubs. A Cripple Killed by it Trn'n. Wchard Hoy, a scrow maker at the Blr.ger machine works for over twenty years, was run down and killed by a train on the Central Itall- - rond yesterday afternoon, near the Elizabeth- - I iort station. He lost a foot somo years ago ir getting It caught in a coll of tugboat haw- ser. On account of his crippled condition he was unuble to get out of tho way of the train. CUttjo ln 20 burt by Iks Stew Terk Ctotral-- X. Inportrd t Xa, bat totally as iod Vreana wine Ct.'t "Qeld Ital" Cbampanasaas, When Baby was sick, we gave her Cantoris. When sbo was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Wb?n she became Mua, she clung to Castoria. VThca she bsd Children, she gave thorn Castoria, Pure lHH A crenm of tnrtarbaklDg powder. Illghost of nil In lonvonlnff strength. Latest United Slates Government .Fbod Hcport. HovAb Dakino. Powdup, Co.,105 Wall St.. N.Y HUMPHREYS' Or. Humphreys' MpeclOea aretclentlflcally and carefully prepared Itetnedlet, uted for yeara In prirata practice and for orer thirty yean by tba people with tnllra tuccett. Krerr tingle uptcine a special cur Cor the dltiaia named. Tbeycare without drnixlnr. purflnr, or rtduclmthe jritaa, and ara In fart and deed tba Horerelsn Hrmeelee or the World, .VO. CUBFS rWCM. 1 Fevers, Conititlont. Initammatloat JM Worm fever, Worm Code Jt& U Teellilnic, folic, t'rjlnc, Wakefulness JSii 4 Ilini rhfjea, of I hlldren or Adultt k.i 1 Coucbn, Coldt. lirflDcbiili ij H NeuralKla.loothache, lacaacbe Mi -- Ileatfarlies, Mrk Headache, "erliro .! lo Uranepslu, iitlioiitiieaa. Uout!lailoa, 5 11 Hunarceeril or I'alnrul Periods je.1 loo rrorute Periods. , 3tf 111 4'roup, l.aryuKltln, lluartenett ,,, jia 1 Halt llarniu, Frytipilai. hruptiont. ,, . JIS IS IChruntatlani, llbeuinalle rain jta lo Malaria, I'buit. lereraud Aiue.. ,,,,,, m lit tutarrU. InSiicnu. Cold la the , .u.1 Jto Waooplan. Congli jka lileraar . ,, s Ucblllty ,,.. Jmo itt Urluurr Weakness, Wtttlnr Bed .11.1 U& Sore Throat, Culaajr g HtTUPHKETH'WITC'U If AZEL OIL, "Tha Pile Olntn.eot.''-Tri- al HUt, S3. Cold by drafrlttt. er atnt oa receipt of price. Or. ni'MrHRBT5'UAHlfaL(UipMsl MAIL8U KltKK. U VMritREVS' USD. CO., HI and lia William at., If, r. SPECIFICS. KNOWLEDGE II Brin,'?v comfort nsitl iniprovcmcnt find M 1(1 tcti'ls to Ki-stuii- onjoyiucnt when fij rightly useti. Tlie uiauy, wlio livo bet- - f sffi tcr thnn others nnd enjoy life more, vyith mA less cxici-.ilittue- , by ir.oro promptly S n ntlnptinp; tin wot lil'" host. protlr.cU to m 4 the need- - of tiliyMt'til lifinir, will nttcst ffi tf tiio vnltio to liri.ltli of t'.ic 'ii re liquid if a laxnlivr princip'pt rtubrittx'd in tho a! remedy, Syrup of Fip?. y Its I'xi'clleiico is duo to i(3 prrrenting ; j in tlie form ir.oal uew'i'.tnlilo ttntl plcit.i- - 1 nut tn the titfte, Hie rcfir-lirigiu- id tiuly J.J benelieinl proii'rlit"i of 'i perfect Ins- - ''. !l ntive j elRftt"iily eleiDsIn?; t!.o system, ..; li disiiellitif; I'oldi, lii.uliidies nut1, l'evcro jij ami pcrmnnent'y eiiiinK coustlpatlnn. ' S, It lias given ifjtetttjri to millions nnd (JJ met with the .ippm.-ti- l of the medienl $i profession, hienii'" it act on tlie Kid- - ;1J nevs, Liver and Howe!'! vvitnout weak- - f enniK them and it is :.i.if( :!y fiec from iJ'Sfl every objertii n.ililc atib-iiiii- '. ,. j & Syrup'of Fic U Jo.- .il" ly all draj- - . w gist's in flOc and SI lintti's, but itiamtin- - ufactured by tlin (Jiilil'ori'iii Fij; Syrup , Jig Co. only, whore iinmu i pri nted on every ilsS' package, also the itiiiiii', 8v of Figs, Mm- mid heiiiic well info'nicl, you will uot accept anv riibjtitute if otljrcd. lisf : ,., isl Woman's Mistake. Ijfl Slie tries to do too much. lifl This applies to all women. jjH The ambitious girl striving 'iJH for school honors. The busy vfll liotisr; wife, the shop girl, the fjpfl society woman. 'till What follows? ifjjB Nervous prostration, excita- - ill bility, fainting spells, dizziness, flfl sleeplessness, backache, and 9H most likely organic diseases o( iB the uterus or womb, causing fwH bearing-dow- n pains and irreg- - jjww ularity. iffim Oh! women, if you must jH bring upon yourself these trou- - ijM bles, remember that Lydia J5. WM Pinkhanjs Vegetable Compound fjH has done more to relieve such iH suffering than .IL. (I' anyotherrcmedy. Jl rH "It cured me, roi)?A llH and will you." jk!S & 91 Mrs. Jtnnit I.. Kears, VrWSVn '4H JJS Market Street, &"3!Xm&m ifl llarrisburg, Pa, p t2BWSI S All druprlttt tell It. 3&m&Wm llafl Aildieit in confidence, - vTL, ! Ltdia K. I'inxiiam Mid. y tU4u; JH LivrPUU. an esntw. yK -- ", LH 'dawjennni ... .HH "--- "I mail I V SUICIDE AND IMPOSTURE. Lira lyivnAXcx companies joust rotiBrnn ovabd against in em, Feraoaatloala tba Ctnaoi Form of flwtnd. Una; to lie Empceted The, tha Amount Inanred, the Brentcr the Com. pani'a Rtak Preenntlonn Agnlnat JPrnud. "It has taken nearly fifty years for life Insur- ance companies to acquire n systora of proteo-tlo- n against fraud which Is rational nnd useful, and Is likely to stand tho teat of time." Tho mnn who mndo tho abovo remark sat In ths ofllce ot one of the largedt Insurance com- panies In this city. Ho wasamlld, benovolont-lookin- g man. who wore specta- cles and had the appearance ot n, professor In a small college. Ho didn't look at all llko tho confidential man of a great Insurance com- pany, whoso shrewdness, distrust In human nature, and experience were roliod upon to save the Institution from mistakes. He had been talking nbout the attempts ot swindlers tolmposoupon tnsuranco companies, ot the numorous cunning schomes devised by them, nnd of tho utter Impossibility of checking them nltogcther. Until within two years, how- ever, ho added, the companies wore much more liable to Imposition than slnco that time, for within tho past two years there has grown up a systom of protection and Inspection which only tho cleverest sharpers can defy with success. Then he wont on to explain this new system. The avorngn cltlzon. whose life tnsuranco Is limited to $10,000. doos not. It Btems, requlro much attention. The number of men who In- sure for thnt amount with tho purposo ot de- frauding tho companies Is so small that the ordinary precautions which have boen tn voguo for many yonrs are sufficient to protect the "ompnnles. The effort to apply to them tho catefut watchfulnoss deemed necessary for larger risks would cost moro than tho pos- sible loss by fraud would amount to. Insur- ance companies are in a business in which chance necessarily plays a large part They have learned to calculate upon chance until they have reduced It almost to a certainty. Tho possibility of loss by fraud through' a twolvcmonth can be told almost to a dot by the experts. They have docldod that risks under $10,000 do not require the same precautions that are necessary where larger amounts are In question, and. thoroforo. the elaborate inspection system is reserved for tho latter. Not that a small fraud tn not fnllnTTAit on ns eloanlv as k tnrcer one. I Onco a fraud Is detocted or suspected no amount of expense Is considered too great to doter the company from a thorough Investiga- tion. But the modern policies are practically Incontestable, and practically only one chance for congesting a claim remains when tho company Is convinced that tho person Insured Is not dead, as Is alleged by the benellclnry. Huch has boen the basis ot refusal to tar in the case of John W. Hillman. who was allegod to have dlod In Kansas from an accidental gunshot wound, whereas the companies intoroxted have, always maintained that the dead body produced was that ol an- other man who was murdered by Hillman. the latter disappearing to pints unknuivn. That lamuus caco is aixo proui oi mo assertion mat tho companies will pursue acanof alleged fraud regardless of e.xpno. They have al- ready spent moro money, probnlny. In "floit to Unit Hillman. and tn defending brought by his widow to ro;ovor Iho amounts of tho pollu'es on his llle, than thoRO policies were woith. And they promise to spend whatever is nocess.iry to convict Hill mini of conspiracy nml murder in caso they llnd him. (It course thero is onu other ground for enntosting n claim, but that Is so rarely encountered tluit it hardly onters Into the calculations of uny company. Tho most startliuc instance in the hlMorr of In- surance frauds was that which still remains unproved, the cut-- of Widow Shann of New Jersey. Heio. It in alleged, the benellclarr murdered the insured person. insurance companies ni not anxious to ex- pose the methoils by which t her dulcet frauds, berauso every publication gives now sugges- tions to the ferlllo brjilns of Motllit.bo kmIm. dlers. which titer are not slow to take advan- tage of. Hut. as tho confidential man above referred to Mild, the methods uiosure to be revealed sooner or later, and it is better to have them explained truthfully than to hnve garbled accounts placed before tha public. .The inspection system, as it Is callsd, is as rot used oulr by the very largest'nn 1 wonltli-le- st compnnies. Its expense preventing the others from adopting It. Tho theory upon which it Is founded is that the new methods of Insurance make It Imperative that nil pre- cautions against fraud should bo adopted tile policy is issued. It is a theory which refines the adage about prevention bolng no much better than cure, for It Insists that thero can bu no euro, and therefore all efforts must be devoted to prevention. 1'ractlonlly. It vrorks this way: The applicant for u policy Is carefully Investlcatod before the policy Is Issued to him. The old method of depend- ing chiefly on a medical examination Is no longer relied open. A personal Inquiry as to the character, occupation, luiblts, and means of the applicant supplements tho meillc.il investigation. Th- - larger the amount of the Insurance applied for the more rigid tho investigation. 1 lie lattor ulwuys begins with cnrelul n of thu appli- cant. Tho lnvostlgntor tries to Im as little of- fensive as possible, but nevertheless his ques- tions nro searching. He does not. I' he can avoid it. ask any set questions, and does not make any effort to Impress the applicant Willi the fact that ho Is being Investigated, 'tho matorinl facts are sought to bo reached through conversations. The object, f:enernl to lurnlsh nnswers for certain formal questions which nre printed and Kept on lllo in tho Inspection department. They ure for the guidance of the ofllcers of the company nnd are secret. Neither the applicants nor the policy holders have access to them. A sepa- rate blank Is used for each applicant, nnd when every question on it is answered it Is put nway for future referonoe. The decision upon the application is based upon It. taken with tho report of the medical examiner. A good strange stories lie If, these blanks, and many If the rorords of tho inspection de- partment wero made nubile there prob- ably would be a good deal of trouble ln some families. Tho Investigator does not stop vvlth the Inquiries addressed to the applicant. He won't go to the tat- ter's neighbor and question him. for that might come to the earn of the applicant, nn'd it the lattor was a blameless person he might be indignant and withdraw his application. Dut the same result Is achieved by usklog tho appllcuntfor references and mnklng Inqulrlos of them. If the applicant refuses tn glvo in- formation or references Ills application Is re- jected forthwith. The object of all tho Inquiries Is to ascertain among other things whether the applicant Is lewd or given to drinking: whethor ha goes on sprees, whether his Income warrants his taking nut the amount ot Insuranco nppllud for. what other Insurance he hat, what his occu- pation Is. The Investigator cares nothing atiout tho moral charactor of tho applicant, nor about his occupation, except ln so far ns these affect his chaAce of life. The gambler will be accepted as readily nn the churchman, but a dealer in a faro den would lie barred be- cause somo disappointed gambler might shoot lilm. It Is said that only swindlers re- fuse tn give the Information thnt Investigators demand. The nvorago applicant seos the justice of the Inquisition, even though diss-g- i enable, inasmuch as tho policy Is Incontest-ableaft- It Is once Issued. 'lhoroason why tho new system of Inspec- tion Is so oxpenslvo Is because thoso em- ployed in It get big salaries, and becnuse there are very many of them. The Investigator must bo ablo to accomplish successfully two things. He must get tho facts, and he must avoid of- fending the applicants. When tho applicants urn sensitive, the latter Is dlftlcult: when they aro dlahonest. the former Is dlfllcult Tho In- vestigator Is nota detective, because he does nut use any underhand methods, but ho must be able to gain all the Information forgather- ing which detectives are usually employed, without stooping to ungentlemanly methoils. Ho must be resourceful, shrewd, kenn. experi- enced, and tasteful. The man who combines all these qualities Is expensive, and the em- ployment of a large number of them necessa- rily entails a great outlay. 1 he home olllccs employ n large number for city work. nnd. besides, there aro many who are ealled travelling Inspectors. The whole country Is divided Into Inspection districts, and It Is the duty of tho travelling Inspectors to investigate every application for Insurance which Is brought to their notlco by tho ngents of tho company within their districts. In every ofjlco recognized by one of the big ,Nw York companies there Is a salaried officer, who Is in- dependent of the agent, and It is Ills business to notify the travelling Inspector or the home inspection department of every application for insuranco which strikes him ns being nt all suspicious. This ofllcer acts as n check upon tho agent. His salary is not affected by tho amount of business done, nnd he Isthoreforo less likely to belnlluenoed Into accepting an application thnn the agent whose Income de- pends upan commissions only. Besides, the companyjins two pbyslolans in evory town Who attond to the medical Invostigntion. Home of tlin men who ure employed In In- spection departments are known in the higher droits of society, nre members of tho leading clubs of the city, are frequent visitors at New-Po- rt and Tuxedo, and aro generally looked upon as swells of the first water. Tha business ot these men Is somewhat different from thnt of the other men employed In the Investigation of applications. In a sense, theirs Is the most Important and upon them rests a greater responsibility than upon any ot their confreres. At the same time their employment would be considered ft sinecure by the average man. They perform their duties as well wlillo yachting on Newport, attending dinners nnd receptions, or iolnlng In the revels .of stng parties of tho Four Hundred, ns when at their desks. In fact, the more they enter Into society tha more they come In contnet with mon ot wealth and octal standing, nnd the more they Imbibe ot the gossip of society the hotter will they bo ablo to perform the work Intrusted to them, which Is simply to learn tliellnanclnl standing, habits, nnd charactor ot the mon ot wealth Tn ths comniunltr. Sfcn of wealth. If actuated by dishonest mo- tives, can entail the greatest loss upon the companies, for tho reason that thoy always In- sure for Very large amounts. Viiifer ordinary circumstances tlnJr reputation ns men of nnd character would make them readily reptntdu to any Insurance company tor almost any amount of insuranco. Hut there aro limes when In en of tills sort feel themselves upon tho verge of financial disaster. Thoy still can raise th amounts necessary for commissions without any difficulty, but thoy aro unnblo tn continue paying thoso commissions until natural death ensues. Such men nro moro anxious to leave their families well provided for thnn tho or- dinary. It is questionable whether many of them would consider It wrong to secure large amounts of Insuranco and then in a quiet and genteel way dispose of themselves The rec- ords ot Insurance companies prove that such things have happened more than once. Dut the alegani Inspootors. the Intimates nf the swells nt society and tho kings of Wall street, have lossonedthonumherof such casos verygroatlv. Gossip Is usually busy with tho atlalrs of men piomlnent tn tlm soclnlor llnun-ci- world long beforo an thing happens to them. It Is usually gossip of a very quiet kind that bocomos known only to tliuso who aro on tile Inside. The Inspectors take care to bo there, .No reception Is too much of k bore to attend when there Is n likelihood that infor- mation can lie obtained there. It Is worth gojng down to nil street a good many times to llnd nut something about tiio Mr. Jonas who wants to tako out a quarter of a million of Insurance. .... If thoro Is over so a suspicion that Sir. .Tnnos has been hurt by the llnanclnl depres- sion, and Is llnhlo to go to the wall, tho chnn-ce- s of Ills getting his insurance will become very small. While the companies nko very much to take largo risks, and llnd It much more profitable to write uotl.iioil wortliof In- surance against one mnn, rather than tho enmo amount in tractions against llftv men. yet they aro by no means anxious to assumo suehrlska when there Is any suspicion that thero may be fraudulent Intent behind It. Natur- ally tho mon who do this class nf work fur Insuranco lomp.inles are very highly pal.l. Their expenses aro enormous and tho met that ther are men who hnvo means of obtain- ing Information which others cannot eecuro makes their services come vory high. Mill, tho short experience which companies have had with inspection departments has demon- strated tiio value of such servlcos In spite of their graat cost. ... It was because oi mo inspection depart- ment." said the contldontinl mnn reforred to. "that this company refused to write out $76,000 wortli ol insuranco for Levi N. llntes. The company wns suspicious because of the report made uy tho Inspector to whom the ap- plication had been roferred. It saved $70,000 br agreeing with tho Inspector's report." In spite ot the fact that some ot tho most sensational cases of fraud have hnpponod in the country, and especially In wild and unfre- quented parts, moro fraud Is encountered in the largo citlos than an where else. "Tho roason for that." said the confidential man. "is very simple. In tho city people mind their own tmslnen. and bother themselves vory little with the affairs of their neighbors. A dozon portions may live under th same roof for years und not even Know each olhr's names. In tho country, where time is loss valuable, gossip is constantly at work A per son cannot do unythlng unusual without Its being talked about generally. 1 lint is co even on tiio liontlor. lo.irs ugn I was a Justice of the 1 eace in a frontier Mdtlonieiit. 1 knew hi, nut everybody within a iml us of u hunn:rd miles, and thero wa-n- 't anything of tlm consequence done by anvbody wlilnn that distnu e of c.iinp which did not rmmedlately become known to everybody else. Iho Mill-ma- n ease and a few others have been excep- tional, but while occasionally mmo startling fraud is Perpetrated in tiio LOimtrv. hundrrdi just nn cleverly contrived nre attempted within the .same time In the cities. " llefore our inepectinn department wns es- tablished agents of the companr eould swindle it by standing In witli applicants. That was done in n good inuny eases tvheio tho agents conducted a small business and eominlseloiiH wero scarce. 1 remember one case that pu.-rle- d us for a time. nnd wnsinterustiug localise of the great nervi shown by the swindlers. That was the case of John Doyle. Hit was a robust, hoalthr Irishman, who acted in collu- sion with an agent of tho company In tills city. The agent would tako an application ftom n man whom ho knew to be physically broken down-The- n he would send John Doyle to our ex- aminer, Doyle giving the name of the appli- cant. Of coureo the medical examination would always be favorable, and the company wuulduccept the application. The trluk was discovered through n mlaeent notice. A woman to whom the notice had been sent by mistake called at tho main oflb-- with It. thinking that she. could g't somo money on jr. It was really a notice calling torn payment of premium, but shewiis Iguor.intund got things mixed, ln order to straighten out the mattor u clerk was sent with tho notice to the proper nddree. He enw the man to whom the notice was addtessrd. and puriortod lo he tho man who bud been oxamlned by our physician As it happened this same clerk hint been presont when the examination took place, nnd bad seen Doyle Ho at onco suspected that something was wiong, and culled tlm attention of the company to tho case. They then found out that tlm mnn whom Doylo lepieernted was dvlngwltli consump- tion, and had been when his application was handed in. They also found out thnt Dot lo bad acted for three other men. allot whom were on the verge of death. Itseems that hn had gone to two different examining physi- cians, his visits tn onch being far apart, and the examiners had forgotten lilm In the large number ot men they had examined." An extremely Interesting casu of fraud by the agent of n lingo company wns brought to the notlco of the ropoiter. This agent was at ht. I'aul. Ho was nn of tho German army, n great swell, and a man who had come to tho company with d ref- erences. Ho was very plausible, clever, and elegant. Ho was made general agent for a large Western territory, with hoadquartersnt St. Paul. Ho swindled tho company out of large amounts of money by tho Insurance of mythical persons. He would make out the application. endorse It as good, and In a short time a policy would come from the home olllco. After six months or a year bo would forward to the home ofllce an alleged claim of doatn, and would certify to the regularity of nil tho pro- ceedings, Thu check In payment of the policy made out to tho mythical person whose name appeared ln It would bo sant to the agent, who would ondorso It. write the namo of the dum- my, and deposit the check to his own account. in Hint war securing the money. He operated without arousing any suspicions torn numbor nf years, nnd held a high social position in .St. Taul. He was detected also through a mis-se- nnUeo. As it happened, one of the names which ho chose ucluallr belonged to n person living In the town in which the resi- dence ot tho dummy had been located. A no- tice sont to this person by the copipnny direct. Instead of through the agent, resulted In some correspondence which roused tusplclon at the homo olllce and resulted In a trip of the confi- dential mnn to rit. I'aul. Ho Immediately called upon tho agent for an explanation. Tha latter was as plausible and rendy-wltle- d as usual, but one little Incident betrayed blm to tho alert nnd experienced questional. All the time ho was talking tho agent's lips were very dry. and he ran the tip of Ills tongue around thom in a way that was botli unusual and ap- parently uncalled for. The confidential man concluded that this was a sign of nervous- ness, and that tho nervousness must have been caused br smoothing moro than the tew questions that had licnn addressed to him, Thoconlldontlal man therefore ma 'e a rigid Investigation and soon laid baro the facts. As n result, the agent refunded J7&.000 to tho company and was dismissed n disgrace. Huch an Imposition would belmposslble now. rrauds of tho present time are usually perpe- trated by the insured alone, nnd consist large- ly In committing, sulcido. Death claims on tho part of bchullclarles. where the Insured have meioly disappeared, are much rarer than ther used to be. Tbe lnllcrmnn Tlrd III llnnd. I'ollcoman Henry Iloylan pulled a dead mnn out of the .North Itlvor at the foot of West Tortr-fli- street at fiit o'clock yesterday morning, nnd laid tho body on the dock tp nwalt the Coroner s permit for removal. With the ropo iisod in recovering the body Dorian tied his hands together over the chest so ns to prevent their hanging to tho ground. At tho Morgue this led to suspicion first of murder and then of suicide. nicycllst Arrtated. James D. Bcott. !!5 years old Jiving at 58 WestFffty-sevent- h etroet, was arrested last night at l.lghth avenue and Thlrty.flret street lor riding u bicycle without a headlight and at a greater speed than six miles an hour. 1'oHiTman Doyle, who arrested lilm. said Hcult was going at the rate of sixteen miles an hour. Vtt. rOTTEll'S NEW COXI.VITTEH It Invttea Charge from the Itrv. Air. Put-nnr- o. hut Mill 1'rohuliljr Not Get 'I brio. A meeting of tho congregation of tho Ilnptlst Tabernnclo was held in the chapel ot tho church last night. Tho Ilev. Dr, I), C. Totter, pastor of tho churMi, prosidod. It was tho fullest meeting yet held. A letter was recolved from tho Investigating committee, which was unanimously adopted. Tho letter rehearsed the history of tlm various proceedings slnco the charges against Dr. Totter wero first sprung nnd satd that slnco it had boon s.ild: Firtt. that Ilia paitor of tbe church bad appointed the 1mci.tlk'atlnir committee: teconl, that tlie pattor preslilnit at Ilia butlntM meeting on May 'Jl. nm!, ttilrit. that Mr I'ulnam, Ilia ex'atllilaiit paitor vt the church, teareil liu roaM not iret Jtit'lct at the liaiult vt the cnmmltteu and eeejed to appear with a lawyer, tbu committee, althutih aware of its ilu'y and ture of the toun neet ot the pntltlon of the chiirrh at toll nrlit tn deal with tin own members without outthto aid or rotintel. jet ttnre It hat been allrced that this niinmllti.s it not the lomunltee of the chorcl'. but Hie pttlor't eniiiinlitee. and ka the roinmlttee reTntet to acceid tuclt uu bnputallun.lt therelore leturnt 1 ttie elnirrh. tliowint: huw it lias failed to tar to lire- - L'fi.. in tin, invBtli7Mtliin uml ultra. Itm r.liMitlin In tile liatota or the entire ti Peniflnif the conareiration b Ultclmre It and appoint n committee winch tlmll In teti.o tie that or the charoh without the tuKet tlotief ttiepattor. After tho acceptance of the resignations the Itav. Dr. l'otter loft the chnlr. and Sir. Henry Olnssfnrd presided over the moetlng. Sir. I. T. Simpson prosented thin resolution, which wan adopted by a voto of J 15 to 2. Deacon Hueill and a young mnn named Harding vot- ing no: That since we do not bellere a fa'rer. wlter. or more reoretetitatire committee can be appointed Irom our nieiab-rthl- p. therebire - nr- -. That we appoint brethren VaudernoiLMondt, Creitar. t? at.fnrd vtlarma , aud Jual at our lmc.tiif amor tiouimittee Vanderrool (iln-sfnr- d nnd Just nro Tho l!cv. Dr. l'otter then presented this resolution, which wns adopted br tha suruovote: 7,..,Oi-J- , That we hereby summon tbe Rev. James W Puttiain, a member or this church, in aprenr before onr t'nmmlttee of Inretttiration lo morrow (Tiiemla) exrnln nt H o'clock accordltur to the roles ntour rhurcii manual and the general practice of tue clturche. of our denomination, and there to preient nil trecitlra'.ioiiM ot wroi g dmiir and the niineiot hit wiliifHats lo tunport the cnarKel whtctl be has made apitni. In II. t' Putter It Is not suppored that Sir. Putnam will ap- peal. It does not appear what has become of suggestions that outside clergymen should Im invited to assist ln tho Investigation, but ills said that tho i ouncil which was to have met y in Culv.iry Church lias been abandoned. 1'Et.r. ;.vi a vat of acid. ITorrlbte Arcidrnt to a IVorKni&n In the J. . t'. VVliirdii's Chemical Fiictnrx. In John C Wiarda's chomlcal factory nt 'Jill flrecn street. Oreennolnt. Goo. Smith of 58 l!ox street undertook ntH'a last night to flm1 a leak umong the vats. In attempting to get acrossav.it ot muriatic acid he lost Ills b g nnd fell head first into the acid. Somebody saw lilm fall and erled nut. Smith was pulled out of tho vat. lie wns iitiitniisein.iH ami In a Inghtfitl condition. The ncld had t United him. and h was sliockingly utned about hi whole body, surgeon lleiilrroinoved him to the hospital ill mice, whore he was 1st.- - lust night to bo at the point ot death. Ho Is Jf roars old. Tbe firand DuUr n Ouent or Mr. and .lira. John .1. Astor. rorr.rtnrF.Psir, Juno 12. The Grand Duk Alexander, nephow of tho Crar of llussla. and Sir. hhutleso. an official of the Husslnn fleet aro tho guests ot Sir. nnd Sirs. John Jacob FernclllTe. 'J ho distinguished lurty ar- rived at Khlneelirf 'his afternoon. J'heywere met at the landing by Sir. and SIrs.'Astor anil driven to IVrnrlllTc, After paitaklng of luncheon the. r" were driven to Kllerslle, where n eill was made on and Sirs. Sloiton. This evening a number of Invited guests met the distinguished party at dinner nt Mr. Astor's. among tho number being .Morton. Sllss (iuien W Hson of New York, Sir. and Sirs. Ilooseveltof Hrde Park. Sir. and Sirs. Hubert linnler. nnd Sir. and Sirs, (leorgo X. Miller. The Duko will be the guest ot Sir. Astor for two or throe days. The Comic Opera Atrlcn." SANFniNciRCO, Juno 12. "Africa," the now comic orero. written for the Thatcher, Rice and Harris combination, was presentod to- night at tho OlympiiiThoatre beforen crowded house. Hay Greene and Oieever Goodwin are responsible tor the book and itandolph Cruger for the music. The plot Is light, nnd plenty of room has been left for the filling in of the special comedy, which depends upon Individual ec- centricities. The socond act Is In an Island supposed to be osrned by tin father of a young college graduate who has n mania for oxploratlon. and who supposes he has been landed In Alrlaa, while the Hottentots and other characters are really a minstrel company playing ajoke on the young man.' Tho first production went vory smooth- ly, and the piece has decided possibilities. Father Dent's hult. The trial of tho suit of Father Francis Dent for reinstatement In the Ordor of St. Francis and JSO.OOO damages was continued yester- day ln tho Supreme Court, Drooklyn. Several hours were taken up In rending the testimony of the wltnossas takon ty ths Commission in Rome In reference to the clrcumstanros at- tending ills expulsion from the order. No new facts In tho long controversy between latlier Dent and the Church authorities wns elicited. " Incorrigibility" Is given by the Unman as tho causo of rather Dent's ex- communication. Tho caso will probably go to the jury Senator (stenart Kara tbe .Sherman Act Will Not He Itepenled. WAsntvoToy, Juno 12. Senntor Stewart has written the following loiter: His Voii a1 me whether the Sherman act wilt be re- pealed. I reply, lie. lbe rerretenlatlveier the people dare notrin It. Kiery nbllvallun of Ilia, lloiermneiit, and nearl. If not al pmale olilliratlutit enured Into prerioutte s!h, except tho.e on tbe I'aclnc coat. are payable In tllrer the repeal ot the Fliermau act would dtprlre the debtor or the rnrht lo par u the money of the contract and teorerl all the tni.etiledne.a of the United Malea Into (old ohl2Aiton, end not only impoverish and rum the prttent veneration, but would be a berlttfeuf mler for neiieraiioa. to come No, the Mierinati act will not be repealed. lViiuist.int. June U. iHti.t W'nuiM M, Briwinr. VIBBTJtLOOD fOIl TUE COLUMBIAN A. a Joe Oodtfard Defeats Willis Kennedy la the Heeond Hound. noBT. Intl., June 12.-T- ho Columbian Athletlo Club was opened ln tho presonre ot 3,000 persons, with a d bout between Joo Cloddard ot Australia and Willis Kennedy, colored, of St. I.ouls. for ti purse of $17,200, nnd a finish light between Iluffalo Costello and Billy Woods for a purso of SL'.fiOO. Five spoclol trains on two linos pnsslng the ntnphlthontro had been chartered for the transportation of tho crowd that was expected to turn out, but the crowd failed to materialize. The appearance of hhorlfT I'redorlcks with twontv stalwart deputies, who took seats Inn row closo to tho ropos, created a momentary sensntton. Wlien nenrly nnather hall hour had passed, and tho sky nbovo. for tlierowas no roof over the vast shell, begun lo look threatening, the crowd big.tn to howl for bus- iness. At l:20 o'clock Official Timekeeper Alf Ken-ned- y responded with n vigorous null ot tho bell rope. A moment later (loddard and Ken- nedy vaulted over the ropes accompanied by their seconds. Domlnlck O'Mnllnj. in full ovcnlngdress, an- nounced that it w.i not the Intention Aftbo club to violate tho law, but to maintain Its muiesly. long as lie was Idnntllled with the club nc ptlrit lighting would be allowed. J'lili. wns loceived with mingled laughter nnd applause, (loddaid and heiitiedy viero thonJntHidueeil. 'I he loriuer was sneonded by nl l'lood. tleo u- - Dnwaoii, and holly Hinltli. Kennedy wns handled In 1'rowltt. Oscar Collins, mill ( hurley Dnlv. .In, llanN wns tlmek-oh- er for (loddard nd JIark Mono for hen nedy. flme v.n. mlb'tlnt I .'" o'clock. b'tiisT Jloi'.M)- .- lloth men went at It hammer and tongue, (lodii.tril ilcl.vei.'.l three faco blows In succession, and Kcnnody begat, to show iilgns of grogglniiss. flu retaliated, though, with two boiiy blows, but was after- ward sent to e. it lb. 1 cam,, up gamelv. but went down ngaln nnd ngnln. (milliard hit him right und lelt ns so'in us ho gained ills feet. A sl.xtli time the colored man g it to tils feet, only to go down again with it elnglu blow. Tlm bell s.ivud lilm for tho moment. hi'inNii Itott.Mi-Kenne- grasbO'l tho ropes uflor receiving a body blow, arm in this .os. Ilon was lilt freely bv i.odihird. tiles of "foul" was heard all nrouml the ring. On going down n lentil time the colored man minion courugcouseffott to continue, but was counted out. Kennedy hied profusely from 'ho tin's, while Godilnrd failed to Hliuw n sciittch. Tin- - Inttor asked p"rnilsnn to make a speech denjlng thnt lie vv.intudto fight unfairly, but hu wa not allowed. Tho Co.stello-Woo- fight to a finish followed. TAKE 'J131, SATS Ur.EASOX. 2In Volunteer to C.!vc V, ftie r.nntr Inland City Ilourd of 11 Inuntlnn'n l'npers. The fight over tho bonks nnd documents be- longing to the Hoard of Kducallon. which tho Clleason party refused to surrender alter be- ing ousted from t lit City Hall on .'an. ''l, has been amienhly settled. Yesterday Lawyer Goorgo W btophens. eounsel for fileason. notified Mnjorf-anfort- l that Mi. (Rea- son desired to suriendi r the safe and all docu- ments elonglng to iho city. During tho past week tho Snnford parly lias been lioldln; onclaven nnd mustering up courage tc, make a rablon Iho nlllce at 112 1'ront street In search of the missing documents. Olesi-o- says they cotilii have had the safe nnd nil Its con- tents longngo If tlnr hud bid the coinage to come nml iihk for them. Now lie wants them to take thu safe, for he needs tho luum it oc- cupies. Killed n Mnn XVlio Wn Drlrlns With Htm. WiNrwott, Ont...lt:ne 1'.'. -- t.ipt. J.imos flicker and John Vroopmn were diivlng nlong one of tlm main sin o!" thi- - evening, when suddenly Yroomnn diovv a revolver i.ud sbot Dicker in the lelt t ',i-- t. pushed him out of tha buggy, nnd then ilroie olT. liiekoy died instantly. Vronman's face wn eivero'l witi; h'ood when nrt.'leil. u lilclt uotlbl lliit!rnt, tlmf li.t r. rlvci' .i b.ovv irom Hlckev beforo doing tho hb.iutlpg it is Mild that Yroomnn hat been Intlmnto with Hii..i.v' utfe. inn! nl.out a week ago tho viimnn ionnitin tint li w.ts driving along Siinduhli rr;,-e- t when Hlckev- - apt eared nnd insisted iiimiii ceiling Into tbe bin.-:;- ? to talk over his ilotiii'sili- - ttnulili-s- . 'I lie conversation soon intoa uutinc!. during which flicker hit hlin in the fan-- , and. believing that Ilickey intended to do hlin further llinliv. he shot hi ti. Hi' key had a revolver In his possession when found. Nittihed nn American Fl.herieaa. Halifax, .fune 12.-C- apt. Knowlton of the Cnniullnn fishery cruiser Vigilant captured an American lUhormnn on Sunday. Ilo found the lewis U. Giles In wnteis which he says nreonlj two miles from tho nottheast shoro of Cm e llreton. preparing to shoot her mack- erel seine, (apt. Knowlton had been on the lookout for sometime and was ready to pounce upon hi" victim. He did so succHssfully nnd captured the tiiles, with Hi (I barrels or mark-- I end. Tlie prire was towed into North Sydney, , part of Hit. America .iV crow having previously i n trnnnferred to the cruisor. The Amnrl. can vossel (iiampus Is at .North Sydney wntch-- I fng on behalf ot tho Uultod Mutes llshermen. Ilrrllin Manchrnter'n Walcu round. Fvi.l Ilivnn. June 12. Tho police have found Herthn Manchostor's missing watch, and thoy assort that they hao traeod It directly from tho hands of Correlro. the Por- tuguese now under arrest charged with tho murder. This, with the evidence of Dertha's trade dollar, which. It Is claimed. Carrclro offered In payment for new shoes on the day of tlin nmr-do- r, and a blood spot on his shirt which ho does not account for satisfactorily, makes a strong chain of circumstantial ovldence which is wovon nround tho prisoner. Ilr. Ornves'a Ciiar Continued. Df.nvep, Juno 12. Judge Burns y de- cided to continue the Graves cate until tho Septomber term, holding thnt a chango of venue to his court had worked n vacation of the trial order, and as the defendant is out on ball tlin habeas corpus statute lias no appli- cation In the case, .ccnnllng loJudgo Burns, the case may not nocossanly bo tried In the Heptumhor term. the dofonce will fllo a motion lo dismiss Iho case, and, falling In Ihnt. thoy will proceed to the Supremo Court to to.st the Habeas Corpus act there. Actor Henry Donnelly Married. Actor Ilonry V. Donnelly was married on Sunday afternoon to Miss Kato Alien of his company at tho Church of OurLadrof Good Counsel. Afterward tho bride and groom worn entertained by Actor Donnelly's brother-tn-la- Mr. Walter Allon ot buabrooko's com- pany. JOTiiNus ahout roir.v. farl ltmar.no boroe, wat removed yetierdar from lb Ilev lie to lllvenlde lloipital tick with typhue fever! The flty Hank rvmimliilon ha added the Nat onai I'linill Hank to the lilt ..I .lepneltoriet nr muinclia luonej. The Inttrett rato or jjf per cent, hlviard .Vttrnp. who went wllh Meat. Tearr to hit fiiriii.it in mli inn year, arrived beta bom K.raay yettorrtay lo accompany the explorer i.n Im neat ex. I'oinmlsiloiirra of Arrounia Owen amltl'stla bate litKun an i vniainatlon of the bioke and amnion or T.BI.,r,il,w'.r "e"'Ul ,U -"- third and Charlet i:n.,,nr Smith, editor of the rhtlailelnhU I't'i,-",i.- V '".''"'li1" K""1"- - has ll,. nil lirpublienn lounty Cnn.inttiee and mil denier an aildrrta bffore that body ai ttt rriru ar iniitiibly .iieeibiKiiextTaurtday eieninr. Jinlco t'narliK .li.clmrcr.l leileritai. upon hlina rei ormraiice. eauiiiel t.iav. Ilitrd. who imllcie.l n r iteallliKSMTIfrnlii Bookmaker IhomatSlinui.in -- I IheMiirieetnt linuae. In Hie Inmrlrt M totae) baa been unable to mi cbannon to i ouri iiniveiiiaii aim ani r utieraid nr tha lnri th ttretl p.1.1111111 pleaded nol Kullly ill II e (,Vn eialher.ioijiioaii iniiictmeiit riiartriu.- - linn nuha-"i.y.D- X. 'tcl"' MOIan n, nn iindeitaker't umli .nt, if ttUVJitiKifty-llrtt ttieuu He j. icira.ot ptnu iDitlilil. KoitmaryJicktnn. tliecnlired mvu sho li tall lo have been atituiie.l by anoihtr t harki Jonei, In Mtpletoii. k. I., on ixiet sun.lm arieriioon. dien Irina theenecltef hit wsulldl III the .New lk llu.pltal yrilerday ariersoon. Jonet it under arrnt at Manlt Ion. where ha III ra. Commander II. r. Taylor, f . H.. arrlre 1 Bere on tha ateatnihlp Amtterdaui )eirrdy. L'oromainler Tajtor natbeen on aepecial niittioii to Madrid in relation lo tbe tetlletoent of the tinted Main' rialuu afainn Spain, which arote nut of ilMrratineni of Americas mliiionailcaln the Caroiinr Itlandt. lawyer Cbarlei W. Ilronle will arirue In Hie General RraUo.is betnrn flemrder Smith, In support of a motion for anew trial b r Iir. Itobert W. Iiuchanan. eumicteil of murder In the tint degree In pnltotimif bit wile. Auna It. Ibirh.innu. sitli innrpume. blilrlcl Attorney .Sico'.l wilt npin,e Ihe motion The Prank u rf belence Atinciellnn htl auceetded In ra'a nr Soto, and t hirlet IV. Hioukeand ririMui. lire llol . futile haw breu emploied In endeatnr tocet a new trial lor Hum. A motion v. hi lie mad nest week in the (loiir-- l lerm at Hroukl)i for a writ or liabeai OJrpui ou wbub to bnngpuBy down Iri.i Sln SIBK. Mnanuel U'eltman, a prdller. Si yean old, who lived at fie t'oltimtila ttteet wat found dead on Ihe nunti aideot lllkb Hrld.e, near Sedgwick aeenue. earlv murnlny. ueltman ha 1 vrtn uiider treatment atone of tbe free uiipeutarlet and had tbreaitued teveral timet to commit suicide The body wat te the lllih linage police tlatlon. Tbe additional train terrlce of the hroTiatnce line for Botton commenced yeiterday. A dally expreaa train now learet ibe ateamboat wharf In rrovidence at U o'cleek A. M. Iconnecllnir with lbs iliamtrt from Maw York), and arrlimis lu Hotton atTHSA.!. the ttata leaves Bottaa at t.00 f. U., amvtnr l rroTidtnceni4o,ntt coaaeollnf with ittamtrt tor new York, . , , i ILT o: J- ,i Hir.'.'. r.iiu a S t w It Wan mi Mv! lb. I tn ('inn : Vllc-- l Grnttnm 'j. 'Ml (el n ',. .Monlli Sviilt'iirr. $ yh .Tolin ririllnn. nrrcil OJ yeara. of Ifnlacr 4 8jv ntrot't nml I!nl,ii nvcmii'. l'.rnnklin. wna '$- - Mi tcnlay tent to tin- iicnltonllary for el months "Jfj by I'ollco .instil o i oiinoll) for mnliri'ntli'iiav , j doe. fin Kiri'l.iy tini'liui a II tie tcr- - ' Wj rler hclnnitin.; to one of I.Ik nclc'il nri. nnd ; jipH earn In.,- - it to ,t vnc! nt i.vt cut ofl oui rur. tho - 'aPJ tall, nml n putt of tlin otlmr car nttli .1 rar.nr. 'jm A pollccmait wlio was attniltl In tlm iloc'8 - '$ IiovvIh. Iln.illy nrrcHtiMl bim. Til" loa has been " fSjj turncil ov- -r to tli m'Uty for lh i rpvontion ' Sf.f or t'riiflt, lo Animal-- . Tlin tiiil of the iloa ( wl vvaa an i'vlilli't ln lli i'iiio. frvi-rn- l nco Ss Giattan was punlslipil for.niiltrontitia a hurao. ) S(. Cru-hr- it In n y.itlln; Tr ". Ji M DfP.t.TNOTO". In.. Junn 12. Tlm Iter. Will- - Slj Inm S.iltur. I). , rector ot tlm Flrht Concro- - "t aj catinnnl Cliurcli of iu: Hituton. nocunpanlcd ,. JlB br Ills wifo ami two otlo-- r linlli-e- . vvpro drl7in2 .' 3J nlonc tlm carnao way In Aapcn drove Como- - '' m tery ). when n troc that was bolnu out ,' !M ilovvn by laborers fell iicro-.- s tlm vehicle. In- - j ffl etantly criiins Jtr-- . Silti'i' to divtth and ,,1 fnln!l lnoi-1't- s Jfr. "I'll., otbrr I tdlea ," f rpcipcri unlinii. Ur. bultoria tlmoldrat work- - ). iU in.'.' tnin ti-- r In 'nvvt. Am. mi: his aona are) , J;1 Milll.im .M. Haltc- - n profi's-o- r ol triti-i'- -. of j Sj'.i i iiiiaiieipnia ann i.uw.ir.i runnier cniicr. pro- - i.sor ot ethical culture, of Now ork and 7. ijil Cliicuco. llenr'qur Nut Oat or tfiH Dr. Qerardus If. Wynkonp. who Is attentllnic ' lafl Broker William II. Ilimrlnuen. raid Inst nUht Wm that Ilia patient had not been as well roter- - fJaini day ns he was ou Sunday. "He haa eufToreil a, jH Kood deal."hald the Doctor. " f rom vortliio and 'IsS General depression. however. Mr. HenrlqiiPR'a nymptoma nhoiv a Im- - ' '3 prov ement, but lie Is not yet out ot danger." S'tTal Wlirre Flreie Wire. . JfH A. 110 Faat 113th atreet, Abraham Oklea. "' SJ damage i 'jn ). ' Irtfll P. M li!.",.-- ,. in Eatl Broadway, Abraham Melt, dam- - i ffl aeefl'lid lat. :nu Mullierri tlr-e- t, damaue 2.1: 4iin, ,i B r.U We.t r.fleelilii Klrevt John lM.'eu. damage ,1 flfafl I2..VXI. si Woo.ter ttreet. Aid on.., damage jlfal t.MO; lu jn. i4 Canai itreel, Jltuile uakiey, daiu- - .. UdS (IU '1 tzaV Tbe IVeiither. ; 3)3 The cool ware from the high pretture orer Canada fil and the lake reglont loweral tbe temperature In Ihuj S ILfl rily ye.terdu) l.V, and kept the humidity below TO ' tH percenL , S In 111" central Rlatet nnd tlie i.p;er Ulttlttippl nnd "'. ,fH Hlito'irl vnlU-i- ti wat very warm, tho temperatura lH In Iowa, Htiith Pukula. and Mlnnetota rnnged between rH 91 and lot3 Thu wrm wti e li cauied by a etornx fC v formlngnver the .Nortlinett, I'.'i tbe centre over tba fe MVH 1 ikot.it and the ore t of low pretture ttretchlug from Ifiv Mlnnetota toiittiwctt to Utah. -- , 1M Thedeunttlot. 1. likely to work Ita way alowly eatt- - loir ward, but It will be la'e la tho week before any really "I'Iib' arm wiAther will get here. 8'SlY It was cloudy, cool, au 1 pleatant lu tblt clly yettap ;Icl day Klghett temperelure 7- -, lnirct (12''; averaga Rol bumldltr, O'l per cent.; wind nortliwett. ararjge Caloo , f Ity 11! nillet an hour. $b The theriroimrtcr at Terry't ln To Bra M bulldlnirecorded tbeieniperAturejcitetdaratfollowai ft. is'ii ix!tt jgni. isns. '4f UN iu- - lovl.ltTOPll Ill' 75 Br HA VI ll.ie li.ill', II KQe 76 SI' II A. VI T .l P. M 7ll 70 TlJ 12AI ..:... .7'.)' T."l2lld 70 7 Jf Average flJX Sll. Aitraguun June 12. 1SK2 ffle ,h, witntjfoToi rimrctT roa ruitnir. f For Matiachutettt. abode Iiland. and Connecticut. all. fair; warmer In Mettachutetlt and Connecticut; varU ii able vrlndt. $fs lor tavern AVie Vo .ifr; varmrr imiht intirior; tarfoUi lififl woi U At inW Kor enttern renniylranla. New Jeney, and Delaware, ' '(Ifo'iK fair, variable ulndi. ? For the liittrlci or Columbia, viaryland. and Vlrelnla. i MR fair, fnllowed In touiherii Vi ululi be Incrcailnr 'K,!! cloudinetiand tbuiert. tlkhlcl.anif-ili- i tem;uraturas jflll variable wind, mottly eiitt. 'VkaV Tor vretrern Peuutjlianla, Weit Virginia, wcttem iTfPnml Kew Vork, and olni. generjlly fair, etet to toutk ''"'tJ winJt l''u("iB (ienerally ftlr and ilightly warmer weather IndV- - I'nrl cated for New r.nw'litml nnd the lake reirtoa In tha tsflani middle and upper M.mtOp'il nnl the vn.tniirl val'eya Icamni the uett I er w ill be generally fair, wltti lower tamper. IcfiiH atn-- e Wei li, t nr lenfl

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · W"! - --. TbE SUN, TUESDAY, JUJN15I8, lU3. i I JXTO THE MEN OF IIUNTLY--I msnE came a sebvbnt in tm: aimm: or x dentist. HI ( ycee l.lkffle at Hplrltanllal

W"! - -- . TbE SUN, TUESDAY, JUJN15I8, lU3. iI JXTO THE MEN OF IIUNTLY--

I msnE came a sebvbnt in tm:aimm: or x dentist.

H ycee l.lkffle at Hplrltanllal Hilt ttt(I jjroatht Morrow Had Bhnnt Into tbaH KtlliaKton Iloneehold The Injnred Itna.D kaad Nearly Stamped Out Ilia Life,

On ths slops ot th Orange Mouninlnt, eloRe

I till town of Summit, you mar find by dill-- I

.ant March the hamlet 3l Huntlr. oni of tho

I moit tranquil, teaueettrod trots the sun1 irtr ihono upon. Tho friendly mountain elda

I fetches lt arms of uroen around It to aholter

I it from tbe turmoil and restlcisnoia of tho

I world. It ! a heavenly noolc In which to rent

I snd loll and lore. The air brenthes centlo-- I

tluind aiilet.dellchlc. and scarcely a.souadI ntnltiawaet tranquillity.jB To this ipot, to this aeeludod, Innocent

bower, there cam ono evil day a man of dignif-

ied and stately aspect. His name wb Dr.Oeorca 11. Terrlno: his vocation was den-Ultr- r.

It was a most respectable name andjo, eminently respectable Too.vtion.

n was a fine roan to look at. He stood talland erect like a soldior. and his faco wns hand-io- n

and full otsympathr- - He vras marriedand his wlfo was a very rcspoctablo woman.Xher lived the quiet life that every one leadsIn Huntlr. and few know anything of theiriolngs. and fewer still know of their past

This Dr. I'errlne was a Spiritualist and a4iep thinker. In Huntlr. where, deep think- -

irs are a rarity, the pooplo have the deepestreipect tor thorn. Dr. Fcrrlno was looked uponis a most wonderful man. who road books(kit nobody elso could understand, and whowrote thlnss that only smart pooplo could read.

About a year ago Mrs. I'errlne died, and herhmband wore black for a. lone time. Thequiet pooplo ot Huntlr pitied the poor wid-ower, and hoped that his sorrow would soonpass away and thnt ho would return to thelite he had lod before Mrs. I'nrrlno's donilse.

Dr. Tcrrlno was then 57 rears old, nnd theI ttp of his head was as linlrloss as the shell ofan tts. but he was still very handsome, andhis grief at his wlfe'a death In nowise dimini-

shed the dignity of his flcuro or the courtesyof his demeanor.

One dar. It was about five months after Mrs.Ptrrlno's Jeatli. Sirs John C. Kolllngton, thowife ot a wry Torthy carponter ot Huntlr.came Into Dr. IYrrlno's ofllce to have one ofber pearly troth tilled with gold. Mrs.Kelllngton's red cheeks, her flawlessLin. her deep blue eyos. and nbovo

all. two very disturbing dimple whicheemod to cont.iln n wonderful Interest

for all who wntched thom, told very plainlythat their owner had not icteeon the seconddaien of her year. Hut that wna where thofirst inlstnko wns made. .Mr. Kellington was.j pears old and was the mother of (hroeclilMrrn. th- - oldest ot whom was a lustyyoitth r 17 rem a.

In thnt melancholy war that Is rommon torten wlio are In mourning. Dr. I'errlm- - Uecanielnierstpl In Ills patient. Hk found uron enre-lu- l

liiM'Stigatloii that thrre, er arvornlI early toetli In her little mouth that nurd-a- d

his bMU ami attention: anil, a soment.themwere quit dltHcult ti treat. Im de-cided, or tho Knko or tho iini'tlco and thelcn ollt width wnuld accrue to dentil' science,to che his eerviers at ucli low rates that Mrs.Wellington was forced to accept them.

fie It camo to pafs th.it .Mrs. Kelllncton wentto Dr. l'orrlne'tt nfllct very nltrn. Tln Hector,tn Ills melancholy moment)., told lur much ofids n.int llfo and m his troubles anil

Mrs. Kellliicton learned ilmt he hadonce luid u great ili'itl of money, and uwnea uhamlsonio summer house In summit.

Till hocillod l'vrr'.nc's Mountain Home,and he extended its hospitality to everybplrltualtt who clime thvte. It aoon beo'iimouna of tho most ficiiucnted eplritiitillallc ts

In the country. Meetings were heldthere. ghosts worn Invoked, mid mediumslireu an Ideal spiritualistic llfo.

Mrs. Kellington beeamu deeplv Interested inspiritualism, and when Dr. I'errlne undertookto raise the veil of mystery and file fulled tounderstand what lay beneath, her respect amiadmiration for him Increased a humlredfnld.

hhe also leurneil Irom him that the lutu Mrn.Perrlna waaeitreinoly jenloue. but the only

ffoct his lnforiniition had upnn her wax tomake her sympathize with the late deimited.Dr. rerrino In a l.urst of ronlldence told lierthat a Miss Holen nn excellent Mplrlt-ualla- t.

had become so enamored or lilm thatlire. Terrlna had sued lior for flW.UOO foralienating her hunhandV alToctlonR.

"But. my dear JIr. Kelllnpton." noeald. "twas perfectly absurd. The jury, only awardedIter six cents to show her that aha was in thewrong."

OnodnyDr. I'errlne, in a fit of molancholr.told Mrs. Kelllncton thnt he wn tired ot livingalone in his Mg liousp and would like to boardsomewhere where lie. would I e dittructod lr:tnbis thoughts nnd hi sorrow.

"Why. Doctor." bald, quickly, 'supposi-ng you come to our houxe. Wo luno it epureroom. It mnr not he Hint what you are usedto hnving. out my liunband and I will takepains to mako It ceera homollko to you."

Ths Doctor'n melnnclioly quirklr vanished.Therejrasa brief interview with Mr. Kelllng-toi- i.

a fowdnya of packing trunks nnd moving,a notice to all liU pat Innts, anil one line dayDr. i'errlne became an inmate of tho Kclilng-to- n

household.Mr. Kelllngtcn Is n ory quiet man. Ha

wort' at his trailo from runriiw to sunset, andthen ho rents. llainj never enjoyed the

ot a good education himself, liehad a deep nil miration for I linse who had

leen more fortunate. It took Dr. l'errinn junt(lie minutes to win Mr. Kelllngton's heartenmnletiily.

He Kijoko lo him about spiritualism nndmxmensm. about occultism and meta-phlKtc- r.

about phrfical scloncunndUuddhlsin.and bewildered hlin and xcmi hla udmlnillon.Tlie result wan that while Mr. Kelllnctonmolded Dr. l'urriiie nn muoh as he could Inorder that ho might not be compelled to

l:l ignorance, he admired Iiim as muchas It mii iintmlblo for him to udmlro any one.

Mrs. Wellington, onthecontrary.took a deepIntrri-f- t In Dr. l'orrlr.e's tenchlngs. nnd.always)lst-nr- to him attentlvelr. They weto

great deal, nnd seemed to tale a deoplntAfHf In Mm It i. flier lVlijmiirr Wr 1n!llncr- -ton saw his wife talking 'c Dr. Terrlnc he gotout ot tho way.

'i'iio Doctor, he thought, was probably ex-pounding tc liersoniftgroit principle. if spirit-uallsi-

which. Willie It 'ns undoubtedly true.Mr. KnlllugtniiHould haiestukud ills life uponits truth-d- id not Intorest htm.

Dr. IVirln, ml Mih. Kelllncton often wentouttognthor and spent the Afternoon Jn .thewoods n,H-- if the hamlet rending and talk-ing. Ml. Kellington smoked hln pipe anilIh'iuglit wllh prlue of his wlf, and with

of tli Ductnr.Dr. I'errlne has a son who Is a prospering

rJentint in O ala. I h.rlda. In the early eprlngDr. l'errlnii went to thla son, nnd spenta'.eral nveka wlthlilm. During his stav In

I lnri.!a he wrote many letter to Mrs. Kelllng-tet- i.which Mr. helllngton. thougli he knuwof

tlieni. neier cared lo rend. Once his willPressed him to rend ons il these lotturs. butne threw It upon tin table, saying:

i' '.'." '. i"!i't Ull,,t to ! bothered aboutspiritualism."In one ol tliee letters Dr. Perrlne sent Mrs,

Aemnctoii a poem, wlileh ho had evidentlr'lipped Irom.souie newspaper, hhe showed Itto liurhuM'und, who read:Tilers It nnllilnil hair in ilrarAt tl.e tf w in i,io Mo rt.iliy nrr mir own.

l'n(f,h,J" V1.?",'". '.? fselnlmed. "I don'tbut 1 don t. 1 ilon l want to ie.nl any morel"And he llirow the clippingWhen Dr. nn returnod fn.

uponn V "ridtable

i ioresumel his place In tho IuI1m gti n Iioib

ha hud an oppnrtunltf i. tool;over thecoiintiy. '"nmrnioi,'.'"fi? dl,rl,, 'he month of MayInto tho woods togeihei and del K,until supper time. And so itMrs. Kel ington happy, iir. l'enlne f.uiieA?'andJIr. heillnglon unsuspicious.

Mn'rilnL't'oT lla'Ufc'', Ur' 1'"tlnu """"yoii""' Mr' h8lllDB,0D' '01ll(1 I ak a favor of

" of roursar; s.ild Mr. Kolllnc-ton- .slightly astonished. "What's theI'm anxious to get rid of my horse andfin,1 '"rther use for them, and Iwould to disDOte pt thom to tho best.possible, iou know the people

ari0UJl,lher5ibe,,'.r ,.hnn l perhaps youmight be able jo find a purchaser lor them."There la nothing so denr to the heart of acountryman as the prospect of selling n horse? matter whom the animal belongs to.RH,,lftf',i?,,,or'" ! Kelllncton replied.you want mo to."He racked his head to think of possible

and for tho next three days ho ran niloTerthecountryaido to see people whr mightrant to buy tho norso and buggy. He louudi,min who. niter a long talk, said:.k(..."re BD,1 see me on bunday afternoon

fiortip'cloek Jn humralr, I'll tell youthen I'll do at out It."Jtr. heillnglon and his wife and Dr. I'errlne

1 ?IVn,l2? ""ting room of tnelr cottaio alleonday nflernoon. Sir. helllngton rending theI fonesf1"'" ,'10 otner two ,u!kln! iD I"'"I ndi5'c'oc'c Ir' Ic'"DBton jumped up and

.i"' ?!!r'T ?rgot. I've go to see a manI a'bTfe.! our'D Uoc,t"-- ' l' "

1 hi1.1.1011 "' Tfr light shoes and left1 ffn,!ii??fo lt,lo"snot tako ong to go fromSummit, and Mr. Kelllncton was at

1

tha Appointed place In a vory few mlnuteaafter he left his house.

Tho man Whom he was to meet had beenthere hut had been called away. Deeply

returned to his homo.Ho went Into the kitchen and looked aroundforsomethttig co'd to ear. Thero was nothingthere.

.Its walked Into the sitting room with the In-tention ot taking a short nap before suppertime. His light shoes gave a noiseless troad,and ho walked without making the slightestsound,

He entered the parlor, ana suprlsed hiswife with Dr. I'errlne. The blood surged tohis faro, mounted to his brain, and crazed him.

"You dirty scoundrell" ho roared.prlnglngt the Doctorand striking htm to the floor. Ho

fell upon him nnd ralnod b'w after blow uponhis face.

"Don't kill him! Don't kit' him 1" shriekedthe unlinppr wife.

The husband had seized the old man's head,nnd wna hammering it upon tlm floor with niltho strength nt Ids command.

"You old 10 ilerl" lie shrieked In a rolee atfrenzy. "You miserable scoundrell I'll killyotll I'll murder yuul I'll .nit your heart outYou black-hearte- oul villain. I'll stranglorou!"

He twined his flngnrs around the old man'sthroat and banged that bald heed upon thofloor with relentless fury.

"Oh. shoot met .Shoot mol I begot you."moaned the Doctor.

you V" croAtned tho Infuriated man.I'll cut you to plecosl "II tcr your heart

out!"Willi a quick movement ho sprang to his

foot nnd bi ought his heol full upon tho up-turned faco ot thi prostrnto dentist.

"Oh. .Tackl Oh. Jackl Don't kill hlmlHe'll die I"

Again ind again Kelllngton's heol sank intothe lace of tho tortured dentist, until bloodhid the countenance from Mow.

, Then he began to kick him upon every side,with all tho force thnt was tn htm. and theprostrnto man shriekod with pain." hy don't you shoot mo r ho cried In hisagony. " Kill me t once and be done with It."

The husband kicked him and trod upon thecrawling form until It almost ceased to move.Then he turned lownrd his wife, but she hadfled.'He. ran out Into tho rond Justin tlmntnseo

her disappear into the house ot n neighbor,Duffy, across tho way. Across tho road he ranat full spaed, but Duffy's son blocked hW path

"Yoiicnn't enmo in here." ho enld. calmly."I don't want anybody killed In this house."

Untiled, but doubly enraged. Kellington re-

turned to lilt house Dr. l'errino had arlson,and was simmering out Into tho yard.

With ono blow Kellington knocked himdown. He gno htm a terrific kick, whichmudothu bleeding, hall dead dontlst crawl outot his reach. Kellington followed him andkicked him again. Then with a snvnge plea-sure he waited foi him to crawl sareral feotawuy. And t lien he kiokedthe man and jumpedupon blin with all his wolghtuntll he lay thereIn the dusty toad motionless an r corpse.

Itoturnlni: to his house, Mr. Kellingtonwashed his bund" and faco and dressed him-self cur dully. Ho put a clean pnekethand-keichlo- f

into his pocket, brushod his clothes,nnd then f.ot out c.iln.ly for the ofllce of Jus-tice of the 1'eaco Kelly of summit. He told hisstoiy In a very few words.,Thr Justice issued warrants for Mrs. Kel-

lington nnd Dr. I'errln and sent constablesto horvn them. Sirs. Kellington had disap-peared with her daughter. Dr. I'er-rlne was to'ind In a room ot hU deserted, un-furnished hnuo.

'llic constables dragged him out. but hesoon bee. lino so weak that they had to takolilm to n hotel. When they put him in u bedhe drew from ills pocketnrollof bills, amount-ing to and a gold watch Incrusted withdiamonds, nnd Paid to one of the constables:

" Tor Uod's sake, lend me your revoUer. Iwon't hurt you. I'll glvo you all this for it. 1

want to put nn end to my sufferings."The constable shook his bend and moved to-

ward the bedside to tell tho doctor that his re-quest wns Impossible. As he neared ihe bedthe doctor thrust out his arm undsebedhimby tlm coat. Th constable stood still In as-tonishment.

The Doctor mndo a frantic effort to reachtlm pocket where he supposed the constablecarried his revolver.

"Lie still there." -- aid the constable, movingnway. "or I'll have to put you In Irons."

Tile .doctor spent the night in this hotol,tossing and raving ii delirium. Intliemoru-ltl- g

lie. beenine enlnier nnd Iny very still.In tho afternoon howai taken before .lust lc

Kelly en a charge of adulteiynnd committedto the county jnil nt l.'izal.oth to await thenet Ion of the (irand .lurr.

.Iutlee Kelly and Mr. Kellington went tomimv of the villages near Huntley to look forMr. Kolrington. They found thnt sti had

house of lior sister. Sirs. Kckert.n Orange, and had spent the nlitlit thero.Sho arose early morning and.

without faying a word to her daughter, wentawuy. Mr. Kellington does not know whereshe is now.

xtu i vim of wn.iauA's risir.Commnndvr Jllckln Hnyt Ttln lleceptloa.

Orerahaftotva I lint of the Infanta.The Duke of Verngua Is no .longer the na-

tion's guost. His otllcinl visit ended yester-day, nnd during tho rest of hU'sojourn amonglift, the length of which has not yet been deter-mined, ho will bo like any other foreign noble-man visiting the country.f Commnnder DIcklns. who. as tho represen-tative of the Government, has been the con-

stant attendant of the Duke, left for Washing-ton at midnight, in obedience to n summonsfrom Secretary Herbert. When he was askedIf his recall monnt that the Duko'sofUcial visitwas ended, he roplled:

"Idon't know. I nm simply obeying orders."The Duke spent most of the day quietly

in his apartments nt tho Hotel Brunswick.Ho was much fatigued by his journey fromChicago. So tar from feeling slighted that heIs not again ntortalned by the city, tho Dukescorns relieved that thero is no exactingoflklal progiamme to follow.

Jn speaking of the Duko's trip to Chicago,rommnndcr DIcklns said:

" It has ben ono long fete, one prolongedovntlon. r.ierywhore the Duko has been re-

ceived with nn enthusiasm which has pos-itively surprised me. No foreign visi-tor lins ever I eforo been so royallytroatod by our people. It must he theDuke's blood which has nrous-- d nil this en-

thusiasm and procured him it reception over-shadowing even that of the Infnntn hersolf.When one to think of it. It really is airnhrterrol thliitr. tVhr. iust think I Tho blnnrlof the man who discovered America actu-ally flows Iri this man's veins -- nnd aftertwelve generational Tlm Duke, you see,"continued the onthuslastio Commnnder. "Ishaie on bin merits alone a n lineal descend-ant of Columbus. Tho Infanta Is only a repre-sentative, and borrows her radiance from thotpanlsh tnrone.

"Hut the Infanta is n charming woman, niltho same. I saw lior only a few mlnutos, butshe Jmpressod me very much."

At 5 o'clock tho Duchess went for a drlrs InCentral fark, accompanied by Sirs. DIcklns.Klin wont In the Victoria of Sir. Charles F.Date of tho Committee nf One Hundred,which had been placed at her disposal. Anhour hirer the Duko went out for a short walk..The ducul party had few callers.

C'npt. lllsglnaon Returns.Cnpt F. J. Hlgglnson. who was relieved

from command of the United States cruUerAtlanta because of his delay In getting readyfor sea when his vossel was ordered toNicaragua, arrived from Central America yes-terday on the steamship Athos.

He went to his home at 1U.'J West Fifty-fift- h

street. He said:"There was n mlnpprohenslon In regard to

Urn matter, and I hope the Nnvy Departmentwill be sAtlslled with my explanation." ('apt.Hlgglnson thought It would be Improportomake this explanation public.

A Snui'prr Vp of Vnronsldrred Triors.Mrs. J; SI. Agnstlnl or 3d West Fifty-eight- h

street went lo her milliner's, at Thirty-sevent- h

street nnd Tlflh avenue, yesterday afternoonand lelt her purse In tho Beat when she got outof hor conch. A thief saw it. openod the door,grabbed tho nurse, indrau. David Armour, thoeoiiHiniiiii, ehnsvd him up Mfth avenue.

and lang, who wero comingthrough Thirty-nint- h street, headed the fugl-th- e

mr. Sullivan found the purse, which hobad thrown In the roadway. It contained $:.the thief care his name as John Clark, butrefuted to ell whero he llvod.

dure May nt Colombia.Ths graduating class of Columbia College

held lliolr class day exercises yesterday Inthe library, which was uro-vdo- with thefriends of tho outgoing students. Starr Tain-to- r

welcomed the guests and Introduced thoclnss historian, Charles Louis Pollard.

Herlort Slllller Hopkins rend a poem nndHiephcn Henry Keating was the class prophet.riloma l'olloel; 1'eters distributed presents,Mippiised tn bo npprnprlalo to Ills classmates.The valedictory wn delivered by IMwnnlJ'enlo MocMullen. 3Iule was furnished bythu mundolln, banjo, and give clubs.

A Cripple Killed by it Trn'n.Wchard Hoy, a scrow maker at the Blr.ger

machine works for over twenty years, was rundown and killed by a train on the Central Itall- -

rond yesterday afternoon, near the Elizabeth- -Iiort station. He lost a foot somo years agoir getting It caught in a coll of tugboat haw-

ser. On account of his crippled condition hewas unuble to get out of tho way of the train.

CUttjo ln 20 burt by Iks Stew Terk Ctotral-- X.

Inportrd tXa, bat totally as iodVreana wine Ct.'t "Qeld Ital" Cbampanasaas,

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cantoris.When sbo was a Child, she cried for Castoria,Wb?n she became Mua, she clung to Castoria.VThca she bsd Children, she gave thorn Castoria,

Pure lHHA crenm of tnrtarbaklDg powder. Illghost

of nil In lonvonlnff strength. Latest UnitedSlates Government .Fbod Hcport.HovAb Dakino. Powdup, Co.,105 Wall St.. N.Y

HUMPHREYS'Or. Humphreys' MpeclOea aretclentlflcally and

carefully prepared Itetnedlet, uted for yeara In priratapractice and for orer thirty yean by tba people withtnllra tuccett. Krerr tingle uptcine a special cur Cor

the dltiaia named.Tbeycare without drnixlnr. purflnr, or rtduclmthejritaa, and ara In fart and deed tba Horerelsn

Hrmeelee or the World,.VO. CUBFS rWCM.

1 Fevers, Conititlont. Initammatloat JMWorm fever, Worm Code Jt&

U Teellilnic, folic, t'rjlnc, Wakefulness JSii4 Ilini rhfjea, of I hlldren or Adultt k.i1 Coucbn, Coldt. lirflDcbiili ijH NeuralKla.loothache, lacaacbe Mi--Ileatfarlies, Mrk Headache, "erliro .!lo Uranepslu, iitlioiitiieaa. Uout!lailoa, 511 Hunarceeril or I'alnrul Periods je.1

loo rrorute Periods. , 3tf111 4'roup, l.aryuKltln, lluartenett ,,, jia1 Halt llarniu, Frytipilai. hruptiont. ,, . JISIS IChruntatlani, llbeuinalle rain jtalo Malaria, I'buit. lereraud Aiue.. ,,,,,, mlit tutarrU. InSiicnu. Cold la the , .u.1Jto Waooplan. Congli jkalileraar . ,, s

Ucblllty ,,.. Jmoitt Urluurr Weakness, Wtttlnr Bed .11.1U& Sore Throat, Culaajr g

HtTUPHKETH'WITC'U If AZEL OIL,"Tha Pile Olntn.eot.''-Tri- al HUt, S3.Cold by drafrlttt. er atnt oa receipt of price.

Or. ni'MrHRBT5'UAHlfaL(UipMsl MAIL8U KltKK.U VMritREVS' USD. CO., HI and lia William at., If, r.

SPECIFICS.

KNOWLEDGE IIBrin,'?v comfort nsitl iniprovcmcnt find M 1(1

tcti'ls to Ki-stuii- onjoyiucnt when fijrightly useti. Tlie uiauy, wlio livo bet-- f sffi

tcr thnn others nnd enjoy life more, vyith mAless cxici-.ilittue-

, by ir.oro promptly S nntlnptinp; tin wot lil'" host. protlr.cU to m 4the need- - of tiliyMt'til lifinir, will nttcst ffi tftiio vnltio to liri.ltli of t'.ic 'ii re liquid if alaxnlivr princip'pt rtubrittx'd in tho a!remedy, Syrup of Fip?. y

Its I'xi'clleiico is duo to i(3 prrrenting ; jin tlie form ir.oal uew'i'.tnlilo ttntl plcit.i- - 1

nut tn the titfte, Hie rcfir-lirigiu- id tiuly J.Jbenelieinl proii'rlit"i of 'i perfect Ins-- ''. !lntive j elRftt"iily eleiDsIn?; t!.o system, ..; lidisiiellitif; I'oldi, lii.uliidies nut1, l'evcro jijami pcrmnnent'y eiiiinK coustlpatlnn. ' S,It lias given ifjtetttjri to millions nnd (JJmet with the .ippm.-ti- l of the medienl $iprofession, hienii'" it act on tlie Kid- - ;1J

nevs, Liver and Howe!'! vvitnout weak- - fenniK them and it is :.i.if( :!y fiec from iJ'Sflevery objertii n.ililc atib-iiiii- '. ,.j &

Syrup'of Fic U Jo.- .il" ly all draj- - . wgist's in flOc and SI lintti's, but itiamtin- -ufactured by tlin (Jiilil'ori'iii Fij; Syrup , JigCo. only, whore iinmu i pri nted on every ilsS'package, also the itiiiiii', 8v of Figs, Mm-mid heiiiic well info'nicl, you will uotaccept anv riibjtitute if otljrcd. lisf

: ,., isl

Woman's Mistake. IjflSlie tries to do too much. liflThis applies to all women. jjHThe ambitious girl striving 'iJH

for school honors. The busy vfllliotisr; wife, the shop girl, the fjpflsociety woman. 'till

What follows? ifjjBNervous prostration, excita-- illbility, fainting spells, dizziness, flflsleeplessness, backache, and 9H

most likely organic diseases o( iBthe uterus or womb, causing fwHbearing-dow- n pains and irreg-- jjwwularity. iffim

Oh! women, if you must jHbring upon yourself these trou-- ijMbles, remember that Lydia J5. WMPinkhanjs Vegetable Compound fjHhas done more to relieve such iHsuffering than .IL. (I'anyotherrcmedy. Jl rH"It cured me, roi)?A llHand will you." jk!S & 91Mrs. Jtnnit I.. Kears, VrWSVn '4H

JJS Market Street, &"3!Xm&m iflllarrisburg, Pa, p t2BWSI SAll druprlttt tell It. 3&m&Wm llaflAildieit in confidence, - vTL, !

Ltdia K. I'inxiiam Mid. y tU4u; JHLivrPUU. an esntw. yK -- ", LH

'dawjennni

... .HH"--- "I mail I V

SUICIDE AND IMPOSTURE.

Lira lyivnAXcx companies joustrotiBrnn ovabd against inem,

Feraoaatloala tba Ctnaoi Form of flwtnd.Una; to lie Empceted The, thaAmount Inanred, the Brentcr the Com.pani'a Rtak Preenntlonn Agnlnat JPrnud.

"It has taken nearly fifty years for life Insur-ance companies to acquire n systora of proteo-tlo- n

against fraud which Is rational nnd useful,and Is likely to stand tho teat of time."

Tho mnn who mndo tho abovo remark sat Inths ofllce ot one of the largedt Insurance com-panies In this city. Ho wasamlld, benovolont-lookin- g

man. who wore specta-cles and had the appearance ot n, professor Ina small college. Ho didn't look at all llko thoconfidential man of a great Insurance com-pany, whoso shrewdness, distrust In humannature, and experience were roliod upon tosave the Institution from mistakes. He hadbeen talking nbout the attempts ot swindlerstolmposoupon tnsuranco companies, ot thenumorous cunning schomes devised by them,nnd of tho utter Impossibility of checkingthem nltogcther. Until within two years, how-ever, ho added, the companies wore muchmore liable to Imposition than slnco that time,for within tho past two years there has grownup a systom of protection and Inspectionwhich only tho cleverest sharpers can defywith success. Then he wont on to explain thisnew system.

The avorngn cltlzon. whose life tnsuranco Islimited to $10,000. doos not. It Btems, requlromuch attention. The number of men who In-

sure for thnt amount with tho purposo ot de-frauding tho companies Is so small that theordinary precautions which have boen tnvoguo for many yonrs are sufficient to protectthe "ompnnles. The effort to apply to themtho catefut watchfulnoss deemed necessaryfor larger risks would cost moro than tho pos-

sible loss by fraud would amount to. Insur-ance companies are in a business in whichchance necessarily plays a large part Theyhave learned to calculate upon chance untilthey have reduced It almost to a certainty.Tho possibility of loss by fraud through' atwolvcmonth can be told almost to adot by the experts. They have docldodthat risks under $10,000 do not requirethe same precautions that are necessarywhere larger amounts are In question, and.thoroforo. the elaborate inspection system isreserved for tho latter. Not that a small fraudtn not fnllnTTAit on ns eloanlv as k tnrcer one. I

Onco a fraud Is detocted or suspected noamount of expense Is considered too great todoter the company from a thorough Investiga-tion. But the modern policies are practicallyIncontestable, and practically only one chancefor congesting a claim remains when thocompany Is convinced that tho person InsuredIs not dead, as Is alleged by the benellclnry.Huch has boen the basis ot refusal to tar inthe case of John W. Hillman. who wasallegod to have dlod In Kansas froman accidental gunshot wound, whereas thecompanies intoroxted have, always maintainedthat the dead body produced was that ol an-other man who was murdered by Hillman. thelatter disappearing to pints unknuivn. Thatlamuus caco is aixo proui oi mo assertion mattho companies will pursue acanof allegedfraud regardless of e.xpno. They have al-ready spent moro money, probnlny. In "floitto Unit Hillman. and tn defendingbrought by his widow to ro;ovor Ihoamounts of tho pollu'es on his llle,than thoRO policies were woith. And theypromise to spend whatever is nocess.iry toconvict Hill mini of conspiracy nml murder incaso they llnd him. (It course thero is onuother ground for enntosting n claim, but thatIs so rarely encountered tluit it hardly ontersInto the calculations of uny company. Thomost startliuc instance in the hlMorr of In-surance frauds was that which still remainsunproved, the cut-- of Widow Shann of NewJersey. Heio. It in alleged, the benellclarrmurdered the insured person.

insurance companies ni not anxious to ex-pose the methoils by which t her dulcet frauds,berauso every publication gives now sugges-tions to the ferlllo brjilns of Motllit.bo kmIm.dlers. which titer are not slow to take advan-tage of. Hut. as tho confidential man abovereferred to Mild, the methods uiosure to berevealed sooner or later, and it is better tohave them explained truthfully than to hnvegarbled accounts placed before tha public.

.The inspection system, as it Is callsd, is asrot used oulr by the very largest'nn 1 wonltli-le- st

compnnies. Its expense preventing theothers from adopting It. Tho theory uponwhich it Is founded is that the new methodsof Insurance make It Imperative that nil pre-cautions against fraud should bo adopted

tile policy is issued. It is a theory whichrefines the adage about prevention bolng nomuch better than cure, for It Insists that therocan bu no euro, and therefore all efforts mustbe devoted to prevention. 1'ractlonlly. Itvrorks this way: The applicant for u policy Iscarefully Investlcatod before the policy IsIssued to him. The old method of depend-ing chiefly on a medical examinationIs no longer relied open. A personalInquiry as to the character, occupation, luiblts,and means of the applicant supplements thomeillc.il investigation. Th- - larger the amountof the Insurance applied for the more rigidtho investigation. 1 lie lattor ulwuys beginswith cnrelul n of thu appli-cant. Tho lnvostlgntor tries to Im as little of-fensive as possible, but nevertheless his ques-tions nro searching. He does not. I' he canavoid it. ask any set questions, and does notmake any effort to Impress the applicant Willithe fact that ho Is being Investigated, 'thomatorinl facts are sought to bo reached through

conversations. The object,f:enernlto lurnlsh nnswers for certain formalquestions which nre printed and Kept on lllo intho Inspection department. They ure for theguidance of the ofllcers of the company nndare secret. Neither the applicants nor thepolicy holders have access to them. A sepa-rate blank Is used for each applicant, nndwhen every question on it is answered it Is putnway for future referonoe. The decision uponthe application is based upon It. taken withtho report of the medical examiner. A good

strange stories lie If, these blanks, andmanyIf the rorords of tho inspection de-partment wero made nubile there prob-ably would be a good deal of troubleln some families. Tho Investigator doesnot stop vvlth the Inquiries addressedto the applicant. He won't go to the tat-ter's neighbor and question him. for thatmight come to the earn of the applicant, nn'd itthe lattor was a blameless person he might beindignant and withdraw his application. Dutthe same result Is achieved by usklog thoappllcuntfor references and mnklng Inqulrlosof them. If the applicant refuses tn glvo in-formation or references Ills application Is re-jected forthwith. The object of all tho InquiriesIs to ascertain among other things whetherthe applicant Is lewd or given to drinking:whethor ha goes on sprees, whetherhis Income warrants his taking nutthe amount ot Insuranco nppllud for.what other Insurance he hat, what his occu-pation Is. The Investigator cares nothingatiout tho moral charactor of tho applicant,nor about his occupation, except ln so far nsthese affect his chaAce of life. The gamblerwill be accepted as readily nn the churchman,but a dealer in a faro den would lie barred be-cause somo disappointed gambler mightshoot lilm. It Is said that only swindlers re-fuse tn give the Information thnt Investigatorsdemand. The nvorago applicant seos thejustice of the Inquisition, even though diss-g- i

enable, inasmuch as tho policy Is Incontest-ableaft-

It Is once Issued.'lhoroason why tho new system of Inspec-

tion Is so oxpenslvo Is because thoso em-ployed in It get big salaries, and becnuse thereare very many of them. The Investigator mustbo ablo to accomplish successfully two things.He must get tho facts, and he must avoid of-fending the applicants. When tho applicantsurn sensitive, the latter Is dlftlcult: when theyaro dlahonest. the former Is dlfllcult Tho In-vestigator Is nota detective, because he doesnut use any underhand methods, but ho mustbe able to gain all the Information forgather-ing which detectives are usually employed,without stooping to ungentlemanly methoils.Ho must be resourceful, shrewd, kenn. experi-enced, and tasteful. The man who combinesall these qualities Is expensive, and the em-ployment of a large number of them necessa-rily entails a great outlay.

1 he home olllccs employ n large number forcity work. nnd. besides, there aro many whoare ealled travelling Inspectors. The wholecountry Is divided Into Inspection districts,and It Is the duty of tho travelling Inspectorsto investigate every application for Insurancewhich Is brought to their notlco by tho ngentsof tho company within their districts. In everyofjlco recognized by one of the big ,Nw Yorkcompanies there Is a salaried officer, who Is in-dependent of the agent, and It is Ills businessto notify the travelling Inspector or the homeinspection department of every application forinsuranco which strikes him ns being nt allsuspicious. This ofllcer acts as n check upontho agent. His salary is not affected by thoamount of business done, nnd he Isthoreforoless likely to belnlluenoed Into accepting anapplication thnn the agent whose Income de-pends upan commissions only. Besides, thecompanyjins two pbyslolans in evory townWho attond to the medical Invostigntion.

Home of tlin men who ure employed In In-spection departments are known in the higherdroits of society, nre members of tho leadingclubs of the city, are frequent visitors at New-Po- rt

and Tuxedo, and aro generally lookedupon as swells of the first water. Tha

business ot these men Is somewhat differentfrom thnt of the other men employed Inthe Investigation of applications. In a sense,theirs Is the most Important and upon themrests a greater responsibility than upon anyot their confreres. At the same timetheir employment would be consideredft sinecure by the average man. Theyperform their duties as well wlillo yachting onNewport, attending dinners nnd receptions, oriolnlng In the revels .of stng parties of thoFour Hundred, ns when at their desks. Infact, the more they enter Into society tha morethey come In contnet with mon ot wealth and

octal standing, nnd the more they Imbibe otthe gossip of society the hotter will they boablo to perform the work Intrusted to them,which Is simply to learn tliellnanclnl standing,habits, nnd charactor ot the mon ot wealth Tn

ths comniunltr.Sfcn of wealth. If actuated by dishonest mo-

tives, can entail the greatest loss upon thecompanies, for tho reason that thoy always In-

sure for Very large amounts. Viiifer ordinarycircumstances tlnJr reputation ns men of

nnd character would make them readilyreptntdu to any Insurance company tor almostany amount of insuranco. Hut there aro limeswhen In en of tills sort feel themselves upontho verge of financial disaster. Thoystill can raise th amounts necessaryfor commissions without any difficulty,but thoy aro unnblo tn continue payingthoso commissions until natural deathensues. Such men nro moro anxious to leavetheir families well provided for thnn tho or-dinary. It is questionable whether many ofthem would consider It wrong to secure largeamounts of Insuranco and then in a quiet andgenteel way dispose of themselves The rec-ords ot Insurance companies prove that suchthings have happened more than once.

Dut the alegani Inspootors. the Intimates nfthe swells nt society and tho kings of Wallstreet, have lossonedthonumherof such casosverygroatlv. Gossip Is usually busy with thoatlalrs of men piomlnent tn tlm soclnlor llnun-ci-

world long beforo an thing happens tothem. It Is usually gossip of a very quiet kindthat bocomos known only to tliuso who aroon tile Inside. The Inspectors take care to bothere, .No reception Is too much of k bore toattend when there Is n likelihood that infor-mation can lie obtained there. It Is worthgojng down to nil street a good many timesto llnd nut something about tiio Mr. Jonaswho wants to tako out a quarter of a millionof Insurance. ....

If thoro Is over so a suspicion that Sir..Tnnos has been hurt by the llnanclnl depres-sion, and Is llnhlo to go to the wall, tho chnn-ce- s

of Ills getting his insurance will becomevery small. While the companies nko verymuch to take largo risks, and llnd It muchmore profitable to write uotl.iioil wortliof In-

surance against one mnn, rather than tho enmoamount in tractions against llftv men. yet theyaro by no means anxious to assumo suehrlskawhen there Is any suspicion that thero maybe fraudulent Intent behind It. Natur-ally tho mon who do this class nf work furInsuranco lomp.inles are very highly pal.l.Their expenses aro enormous and tho metthat ther are men who hnvo means of obtain-ing Information which others cannot eecuromakes their services come vory high. Mill,tho short experience which companies havehad with inspection departments has demon-strated tiio value of such servlcos In spite oftheir graat cost. ...It was because oi mo inspection depart-ment." said the contldontinl mnn reforred to."that this company refused to write out$76,000 wortli ol insuranco for Levi N. llntes.The company wns suspicious because of thereport made uy tho Inspector to whom the ap-plication had been roferred. It saved $70,000br agreeing with tho Inspector's report."

In spite ot the fact that some ot tho mostsensational cases of fraud have hnpponod inthe country, and especially In wild and unfre-quented parts, moro fraud Is encountered inthe largo citlos than an where else.

"Tho roason for that." said the confidentialman. "is very simple. In tho city people mindtheir own tmslnen. and bother themselvesvory little with the affairs of their neighbors.A dozon portions may live under th same rooffor years und not even Know each olhr'snames. In tho country, where time is lossvaluable, gossip is constantly at work A person cannot do unythlng unusual without Itsbeing talked about generally. 1 lint is co evenon tiio liontlor. lo.irs ugn I was a Justice ofthe 1 eace in a frontier Mdtlonieiit. 1 knewhi, nut everybody within a iml us of u hunn:rdmiles, and thero wa-n- 't anything of tlm

consequence done by anvbody wlilnn thatdistnu e of c.iinp which did not rmmedlatelybecome known to everybody else. Iho Mill-ma- n

ease and a few others have been excep-tional, but while occasionally mmo startlingfraud is Perpetrated in tiio LOimtrv. hundrrdijust nn cleverly contrived nre attempted withinthe .same time In the cities.

" llefore our inepectinn department wns es-tablished agents of the companr eould swindleit by standing In witli applicants. That wasdone in n good inuny eases tvheio tho agentsconducted a small business and eominlseloiiHwero scarce. 1 remember one case that pu.-rle- d

us for a time. nnd wnsinterustiug localiseof the great nervi shown by the swindlers.That was the case of John Doyle. Hit was arobust, hoalthr Irishman, who acted in collu-sion with an agent of tho company Intills city. The agent would tako anapplication ftom n man whom hoknew to be physically broken down-The- n

he would send John Doyle to our ex-aminer, Doyle giving the name of the appli-cant. Of coureo the medical examinationwould always be favorable, and the companywuulduccept the application. The trluk wasdiscovered through n mlaeent notice. Awoman to whom the notice had been sent bymistake called at tho main oflb-- with It.thinking that she. could g't somo money on jr.It was really a notice calling torn payment ofpremium, but shewiis Iguor.intund got thingsmixed, ln order to straighten out the mattoru clerk was sent with tho notice to the propernddree. He enw the man to whom thenotice was addtessrd. and puriortod lo hetho man who bud been oxamlned by ourphysician As it happened this sameclerk hint been presont when the examinationtook place, nnd bad seen Doyle Ho at oncosuspected that something was wiong, andculled tlm attention of the company to thocase. They then found out that tlm mnn whomDoylo lepieernted was dvlngwltli consump-tion, and had been when his application washanded in. They also found out thnt Dot lobad acted for three other men. allot whomwere on the verge of death. Itseems that hnhad gone to two different examining physi-cians, his visits tn onch being far apart, andthe examiners had forgotten lilm In the largenumber ot men they had examined."

An extremely Interesting casu of fraud bythe agent of n lingo company wns brought tothe notlco of the ropoiter. This agent was

at ht. I'aul. Ho was nn of thoGerman army, n great swell, and a man whohad come to tho company with d ref-erences. Ho was very plausible, clever, andelegant. Ho was made general agent for alarge Western territory, with hoadquartersntSt. Paul. Ho swindled tho company out oflarge amounts of money by tho Insurance ofmythical persons. He would make outthe application. endorse It as good,and In a short time a policy wouldcome from the home olllco. After sixmonths or a year bo would forward to thehome ofllce an alleged claim of doatn, andwould certify to the regularity of nil tho pro-ceedings, Thu check In payment of the policymade out to tho mythical person whose nameappeared ln It would bo sant to the agent, whowould ondorso It. write the namo of the dum-my, and deposit the check to his own account.in Hint war securing the money. He operatedwithout arousing any suspicions torn numbornf years, nnd held a high social position in .St.Taul. He was detected also through a mis-se-

nnUeo. As it happened, one of thenames which ho chose ucluallr belonged to nperson living In the town in which the resi-dence ot tho dummy had been located. A no-tice sont to this person by the copipnny direct.Instead of through the agent, resulted In somecorrespondence which roused tusplclon at thehomo olllce and resulted In a trip of the confi-dential mnn to rit. I'aul. Ho Immediatelycalled upon tho agent for an explanation. Thalatter was as plausible and rendy-wltle- d asusual, but one little Incident betrayed blm totho alert nnd experienced questional. All thetime ho was talking tho agent's lips were verydry. and he ran the tip of Ills tongue aroundthom in a way that was botli unusual and ap-parently uncalled for. The confidential manconcluded that this was a sign of nervous-ness, and that tho nervousness must havebeen caused br smoothing moro than the tewquestions that had licnn addressed to him,Thoconlldontlal man therefore ma 'e a rigidInvestigation and soon laid baro the facts. Asn result, the agent refunded J7&.000 to thocompany and was dismissed n disgrace.

Huch an Imposition would belmposslble now.rrauds of tho present time are usually perpe-trated by the insured alone, nnd consist large-ly In committing, sulcido. Death claims ontho part of bchullclarles. where the Insuredhave meioly disappeared, are much rarer thanther used to be.

Tbe lnllcrmnn Tlrd III llnnd.I'ollcoman Henry Iloylan pulled a dead mnn

out of the .North Itlvor at the foot of WestTortr-fli- street at fiit o'clock yesterdaymorning, nnd laid tho body on the dock tpnwalt the Coroner s permit for removal. Withthe ropo iisod in recovering the body Doriantied his hands together over the chest so ns toprevent their hanging to tho ground. At thoMorgue this led to suspicion first of murderand then of suicide.

nicycllst Arrtated.James D. Bcott. !!5 years old Jiving at 58

WestFffty-sevent- h etroet, was arrested lastnight at l.lghth avenue and Thlrty.flret streetlor riding u bicycle without a headlight and ata greater speed than six miles an hour.1'oHiTman Doyle, who arrested lilm. saidHcult was going at the rate of sixteen miles anhour.

Vtt. rOTTEll'S NEW COXI.VITTEH

It Invttea Charge from the Itrv. Air. Put-nnr- o.

hut Mill 1'rohuliljr Not Get 'I brio.A meeting of tho congregation of tho Ilnptlst

Tabernnclo was held in the chapel ot thochurch last night. Tho Ilev. Dr, I), C. Totter,pastor of tho churMi, prosidod. It was thofullest meeting yet held.

A letter was recolved from tho Investigatingcommittee, which was unanimously adopted.Tho letter rehearsed the history of tlm variousproceedings slnco the charges against Dr.Totter wero first sprung nnd satd that slnco ithad boon s.ild:

Firtt. that Ilia paitor of tbe church bad appointedthe 1mci.tlk'atlnir committee: teconl, that tlie pattorpreslilnit at Ilia butlntM meeting on May 'Jl. nm!, ttilrit.that Mr I'ulnam, Ilia ex'atllilaiit paitor vt the church,teareil liu roaM not iret Jtit'lct at the liaiult vtthe cnmmltteu and eeejed to appear with a lawyer,tbu committee, althutih aware of its ilu'y and ture ofthe toun neet ot the pntltlon of the chiirrh at tollnrlit tn deal with tin own members without outthtoaid or rotintel. jet ttnre It hat been allrced that thisniinmllti.s it not the lomunltee of the chorcl'. butHie pttlor't eniiiinlitee. and ka the roinmlttee reTntetto acceid tuclt uu bnputallun.lt therelore leturnt 1ttie elnirrh. tliowint: huw it lias failed to tar to lire--L'fi.. in tin, invBtli7Mtliin uml ultra. Itm r.liMitlin Intile liatota or the entire ti Peniflnif the conareiration bUltclmre It and appoint n committee winch tlmll In

teti.o tie that or the charoh without the tuKettlotief ttiepattor.After tho acceptance of the resignations the

Itav. Dr. l'otter loft the chnlr. and Sir. HenryOlnssfnrd presided over the moetlng. Sir. I.T. Simpson prosented thin resolution, whichwan adopted by a voto of J 15 to 2. DeaconHueill and a young mnn named Harding vot-ing no:

That since we do not bellere a fa'rer. wlter.or more reoretetitatire committee can be appointedIrom our nieiab-rthl- p. therebire

- nr- -. That we appoint brethren VaudernoiLMondt,Creitar. t? at.fnrd vtlarma , aud Jual at ourlmc.tiif amor tiouimittee

Vanderrool (iln-sfnr- d nnd Just nroTho l!cv. Dr. l'otter then presented

this resolution, which wns adopted br thasuruovote:

7,..,Oi-J- , That we hereby summon tbe Rev. James WPuttiain, a member or this church, in aprenr beforeonr t'nmmlttee of Inretttiration lo morrow (Tiiemla)exrnln nt H o'clock accordltur to the roles ntourrhurcii manual and the general practice of tueclturche. of our denomination, and there to preient niltrecitlra'.ioiiM ot wroi g dmiir and the niineiot hitwiliifHats lo tunport the cnarKel whtctl be has madeapitni. In II. t' Putter

It Is not suppored that Sir. Putnam will ap-peal. It does not appear what has become ofsuggestions that outside clergymen should Iminvited to assist ln tho Investigation, but illssaid that tho i ouncil which was tohave met y in Culv.iry Church lias beenabandoned.

1'Et.r. ;.vi a vat of acid.ITorrlbte Arcidrnt to a IVorKni&n In the J.

. t'. VVliirdii's Chemical Fiictnrx.In John C Wiarda's chomlcal factory nt 'Jill

flrecn street. Oreennolnt. Goo. Smith of 58l!ox street undertook ntH'a last night to flm1 aleak umong the vats. In attempting to getacrossav.it ot muriatic acid he lost Ills b g

nnd fell head first into the acid.Somebody saw lilm fall and erled nut. Smith

was pulled out of tho vat. lie wns iitiitniisein.iHami In a Inghtfitl condition. The ncld hadt United him. and h was sliockingly utnedabout hi whole body, surgeon lleiilrroinovedhim to the hospital ill mice, whore he was

1st.- - lust night to bo at the point otdeath. Ho Is Jf roars old.

Tbe firand DuUr n Ouent or Mr. and .lira.John .1. Astor.

rorr.rtnrF.Psir, Juno 12. The Grand DukAlexander, nephow of tho Crar of llussla. andSir. hhutleso. an official of the Husslnn fleetaro tho guests ot Sir. nnd Sirs. John Jacob

FernclllTe. 'J ho distinguished lurty ar-

rived at Khlneelirf 'his afternoon. J'heyweremet at the landing by Sir. and SIrs.'Astor anildriven to IVrnrlllTc, After paitaklng ofluncheon the. r" were driven to Kllerslle,where n eill was made onand Sirs. Sloiton. This evening a number ofInvited guests met the distinguished party atdinner nt Mr. Astor's. among tho numberbeing .Morton. Sllss (iuienW Hson of New York, Sir. and Sirs. IlooseveltofHrde Park. Sir. and Sirs. Hubert linnler. nndSir. and Sirs, (leorgo X. Miller. The Duko willbe the guest ot Sir. Astor for two or throe days.

The Comic Opera Atrlcn."SANFniNciRCO, Juno 12. "Africa," the now

comic orero. written for the Thatcher, Riceand Harris combination, was presentod to-

night at tho OlympiiiThoatre beforen crowdedhouse. Hay Greene and Oieever Goodwin areresponsible tor the book and itandolph Crugerfor the music.

The plot Is light, nnd plenty of room hasbeen left for the filling in of the specialcomedy, which depends upon Individual ec-

centricities.The socond act Is In an Island supposed

to be osrned by tin father of a youngcollege graduate who has n maniafor oxploratlon. and who supposes hehas been landed In Alrlaa, while theHottentots and other characters are really aminstrel company playing ajoke on the youngman.' Tho first production went vory smooth-ly, and the piece has decided possibilities.

Father Dent's hult.The trial of tho suit of Father Francis Dent

for reinstatement In the Ordor of St. Francisand JSO.OOO damages was continued yester-day ln tho Supreme Court, Drooklyn. Severalhours were taken up In rending the testimonyof the wltnossas takon ty ths Commission inRome In reference to the clrcumstanros at-tending ills expulsion from the order. No newfacts In tho long controversy between latlierDent and the Church authorities wns elicited.

" Incorrigibility" Is given by the Unmanas tho causo of rather Dent's ex-

communication. Tho caso will probably go tothe jury

Senator (stenart Kara tbe .Sherman Act WillNot He Itepenled.

WAsntvoToy, Juno 12. Senntor Stewart haswritten the following loiter:

His Voii a1 me whether the Sherman act wilt be re-pealed. I reply, lie. lbe rerretenlatlveier the peopledare notrin It. Kiery nbllvallun of Ilia, lloiermneiit,and nearl. If not al pmale olilliratlutit enured Intoprerioutte s!h, except tho.e on tbe I'aclnc coat. arepayable In tllrer

the repeal ot the Fliermau act would dtprlre thedebtor or the rnrht lo par u the money of the contractand teorerl all the tni.etiledne.a of the United MaleaInto (old ohl2Aiton, end not only impoverish andrum the prttent veneration, but would be a berlttfeufmler for neiieraiioa. to come

No, the Mierinati act will not be repealed.lViiuist.int. June U. iHti.t W'nuiM M, Briwinr.

VIBBTJtLOOD fOIl TUE COLUMBIAN A. aJoe Oodtfard Defeats Willis Kennedy la the

Heeond Hound.noBT. Intl., June 12.-T- ho Columbian Athletlo

Club was opened ln tho presonre ot3,000 persons, with a d bout betweenJoo Cloddard ot Australia and Willis Kennedy,colored, of St. I.ouls. for ti purse of $17,200, nnda finish light between Iluffalo Costello andBilly Woods for a purso of SL'.fiOO.

Five spoclol trains on two linos pnsslng thentnphlthontro had been chartered for thetransportation of tho crowd that was expectedto turn out, but the crowd failed to materialize.

The appearance of hhorlfT I'redorlcks withtwontv stalwart deputies, who took seats Innrow closo to tho ropos, created a momentarysensntton. Wlien nenrly nnather hall hourhad passed, and tho sky nbovo. for tlierowasno roof over the vast shell, begun lo lookthreatening, the crowd big.tn to howl for bus-iness.

At l:20 o'clock Official Timekeeper Alf Ken-ned- y

responded with n vigorous null ot thobell rope. A moment later (loddard and Ken-nedy vaulted over the ropes accompanied bytheir seconds.

Domlnlck O'Mnllnj. in full ovcnlngdress, an-nounced that it w.i not the Intention Aftboclub to violate tho law, but to maintain Itsmuiesly. long as lie was Idnntllled withthe club nc ptlrit lighting would be allowed.

J'lili. wns loceived with mingled laughternnd applause, (loddaid and heiitiedy vierothonJntHidueeil. 'I he loriuer was sneondedby nl l'lood. tleo u- - Dnwaoii, and hollyHinltli. Kennedy wns handled In 1'rowltt.Oscar Collins, mill ( hurley Dnlv. .In, llanNwns tlmek-oh- er for (loddard nd JIark Monofor hen nedy. flme v.n. mlb'tlnt I .'" o'clock.

b'tiisT Jloi'.M)- .- lloth men went at It hammerand tongue, (lodii.tril ilcl.vei.'.l three facoblows In succession, and Kcnnody begat, toshow iilgns of grogglniiss. flu retaliated,though, with two boiiy blows, but was after-ward sent to e. it lb. 1 cam,, up gamelv.but went down ngaln nnd ngnln. (milliardhit him right und lelt ns so'in us ho gained illsfeet. A sl.xtli time the colored man g it to tilsfeet, only to go down again with it elnglu blow.Tlm bell s.ivud lilm for tho moment.

hi'inNii Itott.Mi-Kenne- grasbO'l tho ropesuflor receiving a body blow, arm in this .os.Ilon was lilt freely bv i.odihird. tiles of"foul" was heard all nrouml the ring. Ongoing down n lentil time the colored manminion courugcouseffott to continue, but wascounted out.

Kennedy hied profusely from 'ho tin's, whileGodilnrd failed to Hliuw n sciittch. Tin- - Inttorasked p"rnilsnn to make a speech denjlngthnt lie vv.intudto fight unfairly, but hu wanot allowed.

Tho Co.stello-Woo- fight to a finish followed.

TAKE 'J131, SATS Ur.EASOX.

2In Volunteer to C.!vc V, ftie r.nntr InlandCity Ilourd of 11 Inuntlnn'n l'npers.

The fight over tho bonks nnd documents be-

longing to the Hoard of Kducallon. which thoClleason party refused to surrender alter be-

ing ousted from t lit City Hall on .'an. ''l, hasbeen amienhly settled. Yesterday LawyerGoorgo W btophens. eounsel forfileason. notified Mnjorf-anfort- l that Mi. (Rea-son desired to suriendi r the safe and all docu-ments elonglng to iho city.

During tho past week tho Snnford parly liasbeen lioldln; onclaven nnd musteringup courage tc, make a rablon Ihonlllce at 112 1'ront street In search of themissing documents. Olesi-o- saysthey cotilii have had the safe nnd nil Its con-tents longngo If tlnr hud bid the coinage tocome nml iihk for them. Now lie wants themto take thu safe, for he needs tho luum it oc-cupies.

Killed n Mnn XVlio Wn Drlrlns With Htm.WiNrwott, Ont...lt:ne 1'.'. -- t.ipt. J.imos flicker

and John Vroopmn were diivlng nlong one oftlm main sin o!" thi- - evening, when suddenlyYroomnn diovv a revolver i.ud sbot Dicker inthe lelt t ',i-- t. pushed him out of tha buggy,nnd then ilroie olT. liiekoy died instantly.Vronman's face wn eivero'l witi; h'ood whennrt.'leil. u lilclt uotlbl lliit!rnt, tlmf li.t r.rlvci' .i b.ovv irom Hlckev beforo doing thohb.iutlpg

it is Mild that Yroomnn hat been Intlmntowith Hii..i.v' utfe. inn! nl.out a week ago thoviimnn ionnitintint li w.ts driving along Siinduhlirr;,-e- t when Hlckev- - apt eared nnd insistediiimiii ceiling Into tbe bin.-:;-? to talk over hisilotiii'sili- - ttnulili-s- . 'I lie conversation soon

intoa uutinc!. during which flickerhit hlin in the fan-- , and. believing that Ilickeyintended to do hlin further llinliv. he shothi ti. Hi' key had a revolver In his possessionwhen found.

Nittihed nn American Fl.herieaa.Halifax, .fune 12.-C- apt. Knowlton of the

Cnniullnn fishery cruiser Vigilant captured anAmerican lUhormnn on Sunday. Ilo foundthe lewis U. Giles In wnteis which he saysnreonlj two miles from tho nottheast shoroof Cm e llreton. preparing to shoot her mack-erel seine, (apt. Knowlton had been on thelookout for sometime and was ready to pounceupon hi" victim. He did so succHssfully nndcaptured the tiiles, with Hi (I barrels or mark-- Iend. Tlie prire was towed into North Sydney,

, part of Hit. America .iV crow having previouslyi n trnnnferred to the cruisor. The Amnrl.can vossel (iiampus Is at .North Sydney wntch-- Ifng on behalf ot tho Uultod Mutes llshermen.

Ilrrllin Manchrnter'n Walcu round.Fvi.l Ilivnn. June 12. Tho police have

found Herthn Manchostor's missing watch,and thoy assort that they hao traeod Itdirectly from tho hands of Correlro. the Por-tuguese now under arrest charged with thomurder.

This, with the evidence of Dertha's tradedollar, which. It Is claimed. Carrclro offered Inpayment for new shoes on the day of tlin nmr-do- r,

and a blood spot on his shirt which hodoes not account for satisfactorily, makes astrong chain of circumstantial ovldence whichis wovon nround tho prisoner.

Ilr. Ornves'a Ciiar Continued.Df.nvep, Juno 12. Judge Burns y de-

cided to continue the Graves cate until thoSeptomber term, holding thnt a chango ofvenue to his court had worked n vacation ofthe trial order, and as the defendant is out onball tlin habeas corpus statute lias no appli-cation In the case, .ccnnllng loJudgo Burns,the case may not nocossanly bo tried In theHeptumhor term. the dofonce willfllo a motion lo dismiss Iho case, and, fallingIn Ihnt. thoy will proceed to the Supremo Courtto to.st the Habeas Corpus act there.

Actor Henry Donnelly Married.Actor Ilonry V. Donnelly was married on

Sunday afternoon to Miss Kato Alien of hiscompany at tho Church of OurLadrof GoodCounsel. Afterward tho bride and groomworn entertained by Actor Donnelly's brother-tn-la-

Mr. Walter Allon ot buabrooko's com-pany.

JOTiiNus ahout roir.v.farl ltmar.no boroe, wat removed yetierdar fromlb Ilev lie to lllvenlde lloipital tick with typhue fever!The flty Hank rvmimliilon ha added the Nat onai

I'linill Hank to the lilt ..I .lepneltoriet nr muinclialuonej. The Inttrett rato or jjf per cent,

hlviard .Vttrnp. who went wllh Meat. Tearr to hitfiiriii.it in mli inn year, arrived beta bom K.raayyettorrtay lo accompany the explorer i.n Im neat ex.

I'oinmlsiloiirra of Arrounia Owen amltl'stla batelitKun an i vniainatlon of the bioke and amnion orT.BI.,r,il,w'.r "e"'Ul ,U -"- third and

Charlet i:n.,,nr Smith, editor of the rhtlailelnhUI't'i,-",i.-

V '".''"'li1" K""1"- - has ll,. nillirpublienn lounty Cnn.inttiee and mildenier an aildrrta bffore that body ai ttt rriru ariniitiibly .iieeibiKiiextTaurtday eieninr.Jinlco t'narliK .li.clmrcr.l leileritai. upon hlinarei ormraiice. eauiiiel t.iav. Ilitrd. who imllcie.l n riteallliKSMTIfrnlii Bookmaker IhomatSlinui.in -- I

IheMiirieetnt linuae. In Hie Inmrlrt Mtotae) baa been unable to mi cbannon to i ouriiiniveiiiaii aim ani r utieraid nr tha lnri th

ttretl p.1.1111111 pleaded nol Kullly ill II e (,Vneialher.ioijiioaii iniiictmeiit riiartriu.- - linn nuha-"i.y.D- X.

'tcl"' MOIan n, nn iindeitaker't umli .nt,if ttUVJitiKifty-llrtt ttieuu He j. icira.ot ptnuiDitlilil.

KoitmaryJicktnn. tliecnlired mvu sho li tall lohave been atituiie.l by anoihtr t harki Jonei,In Mtpletoii. k. I., on ixiet sun.lm arieriioon. dien Irinatheenecltef hit wsulldl III the .New lk llu.pltalyrilerday ariersoon. Jonet it under arrnt at ManltIon. where ha III ra.

Commander II. r. Taylor, f . H.. arrlre 1 Bere on thaateatnihlp Amtterdaui )eirrdy. L'oromainler Tajtornatbeen on aepecial niittioii to Madrid in relation lotbe tetlletoent of the tinted Main' rialuu afainnSpain, which arote nut of ilMrratineni of Americasmliiionailcaln the Caroiinr Itlandt.

lawyer Cbarlei W. Ilronle will arirue In Hie GeneralRraUo.is betnrn flemrder Smith, In support of amotion for anew trial b r Iir. Itobert W. Iiuchanan.eumicteil of murder In the tint degree In pnltotimif bitwile. Auna It. Ibirh.innu. sitli innrpume. blilrlclAttorney .Sico'.l wilt npin,e Ihe motion

The Prank u rf belence Atinciellnn htl auceetdedIn ra'a nr Soto, and t hirlet IV. Hioukeand ririMui.lire llol . futile haw breu emploied In endeatnr tocet anew trial lor Hum. A motion v. hi lie mad nestweek in the (loiir-- l lerm at Hroukl)i for a writ orliabeai OJrpui ou wbub to bnngpuBy down Iri.i SlnSIBK.

Mnanuel U'eltman, a prdller. Si yean old, who livedat fie t'oltimtila ttteet wat found dead on Ihe nuntiaideot lllkb Hrld.e, near Sedgwick aeenue. earlv

murnlny. ueltman ha 1 vrtn uiider treatmentatone of tbe free uiipeutarlet and had tbreaituedteveral timet to commit suicide The body wat

te the lllih linage police tlatlon.Tbe additional train terrlce of the hroTiatnce line

for Botton commenced yeiterday. A dally expreaatrain now learet ibe ateamboat wharf In rrovidenceat U o'cleek A. M. Iconnecllnir with lbs iliamtrt fromMaw York), and arrlimis lu Hotton atTHSA.!.the ttata leaves Bottaa at t.00 f. U., amvtnrl rroTidtnceni4o,ntt coaaeollnf with ittamtrttor new York, . , ,

i

ILT o: J- ,i Hir.'.'. r.iiu a S

t wIt Wan mi Mv! lb. I tn ('inn : Vllc-- l Grnttnm 'j. 'Ml

(el n ',. .Monlli Sviilt'iirr. $ yh.Tolin ririllnn. nrrcil OJ yeara. of Ifnlacr 4 8jv

ntrot't nml I!nl,ii nvcmii'. l'.rnnklin. wna '$- - Mitcnlay tent to tin- iicnltonllary for el months "Jfjby I'ollco .instil o i oiinoll) for mnliri'ntli'iiav , jdoe. fin Kiri'l.iy tini'liui a II tie tcr- - ' Wjrler hclnnitin.; to one of I.Ik nclc'il nri. nnd ; jipH

earn In.,-- it to ,t vnc! nt i.vt cut ofl oui rur. tho - 'aPJtall, nml n putt of tlin otlmr car nttli .1 rar.nr. 'jmA pollccmait wlio was attniltl In tlm iloc'8 - '$IiovvIh. Iln.illy nrrcHtiMl bim. Til" loa has been " fSjjturncil ov- -r to tli m'Uty for lh i rpvontion ' Sf.for t'riiflt, lo Animal-- . Tlin tiiil of the iloa ( wlvvaa an i'vlilli't ln lli i'iiio. frvi-rn- l nco SsGiattan was punlslipil for.niiltrontitia a hurao. ) S(.

Cru-hr- it In n y.itlln; Tr ". Ji MDfP.t.TNOTO". In.. Junn 12. Tlm Iter. Will- - Slj

Inm S.iltur. I). , rector ot tlm Flrht Concro- - "t ajcatinnnl Cliurcli of iu: Hituton. nocunpanlcd ,. JlBbr Ills wifo ami two otlo-- r linlli-e- . vvpro drl7in2 .' 3Jnlonc tlm carnao way In Aapcn drove Como- - '' mtery ). when n troc that was bolnu out ,' !Milovvn by laborers fell iicro-.- s tlm vehicle. In- - j ffletantly criiins Jtr-- . Silti'i' to divtth and ,,1fnln!l lnoi-1't- s Jfr. "I'll., otbrr I tdlea ," frpcipcri unlinii. Ur. bultoria tlmoldrat work- - ). iUin.'.' tnin ti-- r In 'nvvt. Am. mi: his aona are) , J;1Milll.im .M. Haltc- - n profi's-o- r ol triti-i'- -. of j Sj'.ii iiiiaiieipnia ann i.uw.ir.i runnier cniicr. pro- -

i.sor ot ethical culture, of Now ork and 7. ijilCliicuco.

llenr'qur Nut Oat or tfiHDr. Qerardus If. Wynkonp. who Is attentllnic ' lafl

Broker William II. Ilimrlnuen. raid Inst nUht Wmthat Ilia patient had not been as well roter-- fJainiday ns he was ou Sunday. "He haa eufToreil a, jHKood deal."hald the Doctor. " f rom vortliio and 'IsSGeneral depression. however. Mr.HenrlqiiPR'a nymptoma nhoiv a Im-- ''3prov ement, but lie Is not yet out ot danger." S'tTal

Wlirre Flreie Wire. . JfHA. 110 Faat 113th atreet, Abraham Oklea. "' SJdamage i 'jn ). ' IrtfllP. M li!.",.--

,. in Eatl Broadway, Abraham Melt, dam- - i fflaeefl'lid lat. :nu Mullierri tlr-e- t, damaue 2.1: 4iin, ,i Br.U We.t r.fleelilii Klrevt John lM.'eu. damage ,1 flfaflI2..VXI. si Woo.ter ttreet. Aid on.., damage jlfalt.MO; lu jn. i4 Canai itreel, Jltuile uakiey, daiu-- .. UdS(IU '1 tzaV

Tbe IVeiither. ; 3)3The cool ware from the high pretture orer Canada filand the lake reglont loweral tbe temperature In Ihuj S ILfl

rily ye.terdu) l.V, and kept the humidity below TO ' tHpercenL , SIn 111" central Rlatet nnd tlie i.p;er Ulttlttippl nnd "'. ,fHHlito'irl vnlU-i- ti wat very warm, tho temperatura lHIn Iowa, Htiith Pukula. and Mlnnetota rnnged between rH91 and lot3 Thu wrm wti e li cauied by a etornx fC vformlngnver the .Nortlinett, I'.'i tbe centre over tba fe MVH1 ikot.it and the ore t of low pretture ttretchlug from IfivMlnnetota toiittiwctt to Utah. -- , 1M

Thedeunttlot. 1. likely to work Ita way alowly eatt- - loirward, but It will be la'e la tho week before any really "I'Iib'

arm wiAther will get here. 8'SlYIt was cloudy, cool, au 1 pleatant lu tblt clly yettap ;Icl

day Klghett temperelure 7- -, lnirct (12''; averaga Rolbumldltr, O'l per cent.; wind nortliwett. ararjge Caloo , fIty 11! nillet an hour. $b

The theriroimrtcr at Terry't ln To Bra M

bulldlnirecorded tbeieniperAturejcitetdaratfollowai ft.is'ii ix!tt jgni. isns. '4fUN iu- - lovl.ltTOPll Ill' 75 Br

HA VI ll.ie li.ill', II KQe 76 SI'II A. VI T .l P. M 7ll 70 TlJ12AI ..:... .7'.)' T."l2lld 70 7 JfAverage flJX Sll.Aitraguun June 12. 1SK2 ffle ,h,

witntjfoToi rimrctT roa ruitnir. fFor Matiachutettt. abode Iiland. and Connecticut. all.

fair; warmer In Mettachutetlt and Connecticut; varU iiable vrlndt. $fs

lor tavern AVie Vo .ifr; varmrr imiht intirior; tarfoUi lififlwoi U At inW

Kor enttern renniylranla. New Jeney, and Delaware, ' '(Ifo'iK

fair, variable ulndi. ?For the liittrlci or Columbia, viaryland. and Vlrelnla. i MR

fair, fnllowed In touiherii Vi ululi be Incrcailnr 'K,!!cloudinetiand tbuiert. tlkhlcl.anif-ili- i tem;uraturas jflllvariable wind, mottly eiitt. 'VkaV

Tor vretrern Peuutjlianla, Weit Virginia, wcttem iTfPnmlKew Vork, and olni. generjlly fair, etet to toutk ''"'tJwinJt l''u("iB

(ienerally ftlr and ilightly warmer weather IndV- - I'nrlcated for New r.nw'litml nnd the lake reirtoa In tha tsflanimiddle and upper M.mtOp'il nnl the vn.tniirl val'eya Icamnithe uett I er w ill be generally fair, wltti lower tamper. IcfiiHatn-- e Wei li, t nr lenfl

Webinar – 2 June 2015 - Melbourne, Australia Sue Ellson BBus AIMM MAHRI sueellson @ sueellson.com

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