Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO TIH35UXE: SUXDATT, DECEMBER 4 898. 5 POLICE SAVED A SEARCH. ALAMO EXPLODES tantes of the week. There were forty guest present, the majority being those who were' presented this and last season. PROSPECTS OF PEACE TREATY.

AFF wa8 guilty of misconduct with Maton at the Grenoble and will declare that all the story told by Mahon was false. Colonel William I Brown received congratulations today over the novel way In which he paid his lb 111 IN EAST EIYEB. Representative Skinner of North Caro mm SMITH AXD TO MATUSECK SURRENDER THE OFFICERS. lina, a Populist, says he believes the Nicaragua Canal should be constructed, owned, and managed by this government alone. Colonel Brown's Novel Payment of Election Bet.

election bet to former Corporation Counsel William II. Clark. It was a small matter Reports from the recruiting officers of the Six ITen Blown Into Eternity regular army show the result of enlistment during the last month. Republican Leaders May Not Press for Ratification for Some Time. Under the general re of $5,000, which was spent for a dinner.

The feast was spread In Mr. Clark's stable, and the guests included such well-known men as former Mayor Gilroy, Charles II. Webb, and Accompanied by Attorney Cantwell and John A. Rogers, the Two Men AYanted in Connection with, the Riot and Shooting: Resulting: In. the Death of Charles Latimer Enter Desplatae Street Station, and Give Themselves Into Cnatody.

in the Harbor of New York. Reports of the Recruiting Officers. cruiting service at city stations there were enlistments and 7.270 rejec The Emperor of Germany Is a Victim of Chronic Catarrh, Producing a Running Ear. tions. The largest number of enlistments was at New York City.

ao4: there were 143 at Boston. 158 at Philadelphia. 117 at Balti FLOUR TRUST IN SIGHT. more, and 133 at Chicago. In the special re XO INJURY IN DELAY.

cruiting service the largest number of recruits was obtained for the Second Artillery Alfred de Cordova. A number of horsemen were also among the guests. The table. In the form of a big horseshoe, was spread in the carriage-room, which was rich In carpeting and draperies. Many unusual things happened at the dinner.

Mr. Clark's favorite horse was led to the guests. He occupied his time eating the flowers, and to wash them down drank champagne from the punch bowl. He showed his hilarious condition soon after. One of the guests rode on his back around the room.

Afterward Shetland ponies were ridden into the room by the guests. Colonel Brown was toastmaster. and in Thomas Mclntyre Sends Word Members of Congress Give Their Views on Extra Session Question. from London He Has Succeeded. William, alias Butch," Smith and Frank Matuseck, alias Milwaukee Dutch," wanted in connection with ther Eighteenth Ward riot and shooting which resulted in the death of Charles Latimer, walked into the Desrplaines Street Police Station about o'clock last night and surrendered.

They were accompanied by their attorney, R. A. Cantwell, and John A Rogers, the latter going on their bonds, which were fixed at $500 by Justice Doyle. They were charged with rioting. Neither Smith nor Matuseck would talk as to their whereabouts since the shooting, nor as to the part they played in the affair, except to say they were innocent of the charge brought against them, and had wanted to surrender themselves ever since it was known the police were looking for them.

Rogers met Cantwell in. the afternoon at the Madison street saloon of Powers O'Brien, where the matter was talkfd over at considerable length. In the evening Cantwell telephoned Rogers to meet him at Madison and Jefferson streets, and when Rogers reached the place Cantwell was there with OTHER GOSSIP OF GOTHAM. HEALTH OF THE SOLDIERS. the middle of the speeches he arose and handed Mr.

Clark the check for $0,000. All the guests cheered, and there were strange noises in the stalls, which might have been horse laughs. Besides the speeches there were various kinds of amusements, and after each speech an orchestra played patriotic airs and coon songs. The forty guests did not leave the table until about 4 a. m.

John McCullagh, State Superintendent of Elections! for the metropolitan elections dis Fi A tf th'il at uoston. Providence, R. and' Worcester, where 184 enlistments were made. The next best showing was in the Fifteenth Infantry, for which 102 recruits were obtained, at St. Louis and Kansas City.

The special recruiting service yielded men, and the general recruiting service at military posts and in the field furnished C6S recruits. This makes a total of nearly 4,000 men Jn one month. This result is gratifying to the army authorities, who have had some doubts about the willingness of young men to enter the service. On the other hand, it is known that the requirements which served to furnish such good men in the past have been practically ignored by recruiting officers who have been anxious to secure men for the ranks at all hazards. The rejections have been such as under no circumstances would be accepted, and it is suspected that many of the recruits would in times have been rejected.

With the mustering out of additional volunteer regiments it is expected that' there will, be available better men who had a taste cf army life and are willing to enter it. Controller Dawes today called for a report of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Dee. 1. Stories were afloat today to the effect that it was the intention of the Postmaster General to consolidate NEW VORK BUREAU CHICAGO TRIBUNE, I New York. Dec 3.

There was' a terrific explosion tonight WASHINGTON BUREAU CHICAGO TRIBUNEi, Washington, D. C. Dec. 3. According to the partly formed plans of TJermblican leaders in the Senate the aboard the Alallory line steamship Alamo, which killed six oi us a i h-American tricts of New York and former Chief of Police, Is going to Havana to investigate its police system and John McCullagh Will Organize Havana Police.

Explosion on Botftxd the Alamo. Management cf Peace Treaty in. the Senate. treaty will not come up for discussion until late in the session, If at all, unless there Is a general demand crew and seriously injured one of its passengers. It was caused by the bursting of the main from the boiler to the the two men.

The party proceeded to the Desplalnes Street Station without any delay. Mr. Cantwell refused to say whether the men had been. in the city all the time slnca the trouble of Tuesday night. He said the men all along had insisted upon surrendering, and' that no case could be made out against them.

He said he probably would move for the appointment of special Coroner and State's Attorney in connection with the case, and declared he would spring team pipe leading steam chest. The dead are: for Immediate action such a character as jo prevent long-wlndel speeches and possible filibustering. The latest reports from Pans seem to rhatA that the treaty will not be in shape make suggestion as to its complete reorganization. Mr. McCullagh received this evening a telegram from Adjutant General Henry C.

Corbin at Washington directing him to report forthwith to General Greene in Havana. I shall sail for Havana on Tuesday, said Superintendent McCullagh this evening. 1 cannot tell you anything about my plans, for I have not made them yet. I shall go alone. I haven't the least apprehension of any discomfort from the sanitary or unsanitary conditions that exist in Havana." The Commissioners appointed by Justice Keogh of the Supreme Court to examine into and report on the for actual submission to the Senate until after the holidays.

It is necessary at the hort session quite as much as at the long jneetings of Congress to pass" the annual appropriation bills, which provide money to Vim the e-oveniment, for otherwise there will False Report of Postoffice Consolidation. the postoffices at Evanston, Oak Park, and Austin and make them branches of the a state of chaos, after July 1. Even under the most favorable circum-it Is a difficult matter to get these Chicago office, instead of Independent offices as at present. The stories grew out of the recommendations made by Assistant Postmaster General nnrnnriation. bills through the Senate and several of them generally hang over unti Heath that a number of the smaller offices be March 3, giving me t-resiuem units a rwid them before affixing his signature.

with the larger ones. While Mr. Declare Mrs. mental condition of Mrs. Jack Wilmerd Wilmerding May The failure of any important appropriation bill means a special session of both the Senate and the House, and as there will be a ing, who is at present confined In the Be Released.

Heath does recommend the consolidation of some of the smaller offices under certain circumstances, he had special reference to New York City and Brooklyn, where he claims the service would be greatly benefited by such a course. The conditions prevailing at Chicago are altogether different from those at EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY. new Congress Marcn tnere win uo com-! reorganization in both branches. Fail ure of the treaty, however, does not in any wV Tw-ftssitate a special session of the a big sensation in the case in a few days, and one that would! hurt somebody. Mr.

Rogers said1 he had known the two men were anxious- to surrender, and as he was convinced no case would be made out against them, he had agreed to go on their bonds. He professed to know nothing as to their whereabouts since the shooting. Immediately after the shooting at Bricklayers' Hall, a bulletin, was sent out by ttac police giving a description of the men, and stating- they were wanted for murder, it being believed at the time that Smith had shot Policeman Mahoney, while Matuseck was thought to have had a hand in some of the shooting. The case will come up for hearing tomorrow morning before Justice Doyle. When told of the arrest of Smith andl Matuseck, Coroner Bera said: I am not losing any sleep over the threats of Rogers and his followers, and I do not believe any warrants will be taken out for my arrest on a serious charge." MARCUS KAVANAGH IS A JUDGE.

Appointed by Governor Tanner to Succeed John Barton Payne on Superior Court Bench. Colonel Marcus Kavanagh will succeed Judge John Barton Payne on the Superior Court bench. He received the appointment New York, and it would be almost impossi Jlouse, which has nothing to do with ratifi ble to consolidate Evanston, Oak Park, and am on the fourth bottle, and must say It has removed all my bad symptoms. My bead does not pain any more, my ars have stopped running and 1 leeTa great deaTbci ter. I think the publio ought to know whaS Pe-ru-na has done for me and will do for them, and you are at liberty to use this Austin.

Mr. Heath says that the consolida tion of the smaller offices can only take The appropriation! bills this year will be jnade the medium of a large amount of miscellaneous legislation resulting from the war especially in the direction of providing place where the free delivery system can be practically extended from the main offices or Bloomingdale Asylum, this morning filed their report at White Plains. They And that Mrs. Wilmerding's mental condition has Improved to such an extent that her further detention In the asylum is unnecessary. The commission's report says in part: The commission is of the opinion that the said Marie F.

Wilmerding is not fully recovered, although it believes that the improvement In her mental condition has progressed to a degree which renders her detention in Bloomingdale no longer necessary, and it would therefore respectfully recommend that the said Marie P. Wilmerding be released on parole, pursuant to the statute and regulations thereunder in such cases made and provided, thus affording her an opportunity statement in any way you think best." from stations to be covered. Dy tne territory absorbed. There is no intention at the pres The next is the of Master Uarpl for the temporary govern men immaiy ji -otherwise, of the conquered islands. This fact taken In connection with the manifest Tif-ed of the tmssage of the necessary ent time at least of consolidating these three who had been troubled with runtlng offices or to change their status in any way ever since Toe was hwa to complete the annexation of months oil.

After "ifaraii. have led the members of The Emp.ror of Germany has a running 1 ear. A rather prosy statement to make of so great a personage it Is true, nevertheless; and, what is worse, he can find no cure. This greatest of emperors, this autocratic ruler of the greatest of nations, can find no cure for such a seemingly insignificant malady. Just think of it; a man at whose beck' one ot the strongest armies and navies of the! whole earth could be set in motion, a whose rule is absolute over the country of.

medical universities, a man whose slightest caprice could press Into service the most) noted savants and philosophers on earth, hasj a running car and is unable to find a cure! Now contrast the experience of the follow-; Ing citizens of the United States with the! Emperor of Germany. Like the Emperor, they failed to find a cure. But. unlike the; Emperor, they happened to be plain. citizens; thorough course Captain H.

Glass, who is in command of CON NELL, tlreman. FAR RILL, PATRICK, oiler. MoHU(JH, THOMAS, fireman. McMAHON, fireman. Ml'RFHV, PATRICK.

coiuii engineer. RYAN. coalhealvTer. The injured: Stoneman, John, pjussenger, Co First street. Albany, N.

Y. serioiasly scalded. The explosion occurred about 7 o'clock this evening white the steamer was lying in its berth at pier 0, East River. It has only been discharged frtwn transport service for the government atnl is fresh from Roach's yard, where It received a thorough overhauling, including, it is said, new steam plpea and boilers. It was scheduled to sail at 1 :30 p.

m. today for Galveston, via Key West, but was detained in order to place on board an unusual quantity of Avight. It carried thirty pasMengers. At the time of the su-cident the ship had cast off its lints and the tugboat President had1 its line taut to assist the Alamo into midstream. Its engirvus had mate but two or three revolutions irhen the explosion came.

It gave forth a report that was heard all through South and Water streets, and the force of it sent a shock aaid a shiver throughout the length of the stes The flooring of the deck immediately over the engine-room as torn into spliuters, and the steam poured up through the open seams in clouds. The sound of the escaping steam was mingled with the shrieks of the dying men who were enveloped in it. Captain Hix and Chief Cornell hastened to the rescue of their men. The flow of steam was checked with great difficulty and not until the laiwe of five or six minutes. Then it was found that it had completely filled the engine-room and fin-room, and that all who had been confined thare had been not only parboiled but suffocated by it.

There was no sign of life left in one of the bodies, and in peveral instances the slrin had peeled off from their hands and faces. The second engineer was found close to the break in a position which showed he had tried to shut off the steam at tho boiler when the accident occurred and hal died in the attempt. Two of the firemen were flrvumd gripped in each other's arms at the foot of the ladder leading from the fire hole. The manner in which Passenger John Stoneman was injured could not Ue learned. The Mallory line agent refused to give any information concerning the accWent.

The gates of the pier were locked up and guarded by a watchman, who gruffly realised admittance to all comers. You can't get in here," he saM to a reporter. It's my orders not to admit anyone." From the string piece at the end of the pier the reporter held a conversation with treatment with Pe the cruiser Charleston, has been detached from his ship and ordered home. Captain W. H.

Whiting, the commander of the Monad- nock, was today ordered to relieve Captain Glass. from Governor Tanner yesterday afternoon. It was made in Governor Tanner's apart- io uemonstrate tne capacity for self-control which she feels she now possesses." The parole is In force for thirty days, at the end of which time, if the State Commission in Lunacy makes a favorable report, the applicant wiil be fully restored to freedom. C. C.

Martin, chief encln(r nnfl GimoWn- ru-na he was entirely cured, and Is now re Jololng In the fact; that he is ectdrela free from this horrU ble disease. Mrs. Mol lie L. Murphy, Iatan Mitchell Co- Tez3 ays: "Our son had: been troubles with; running ears eves It will be impossible to legislate on the subject of finance this winter," said Repre sentative J-inus or Linds TJrsres Indiana, and for this Master Murphy, reason I am In favor x.miiruv.jr of extrA session Legislation. The business-men of tendent of the Brooklya bridge, gave out today his report on the bridge'.

safety. In his report he says in part: "I beg to say 1 of the United States, rather than the center of the inner court of the most exclusive and since he was 9 months old. I wrote Dr. Harta man that they were running terribly, too badj tor him to go school. I commenced the Pe4 the country want stable currency system established, and ru-na and sent him to school.

He has not think they should have it. They expected missed a day sine he began to go. He tooli lecislation of this character during thi seven bottles ot Pe-ru-na. and bow has ever ma i in inj juugment tne bridge is as safe today as it every was and that is equivalent to saying that it is absolutely safe, that no one need entertain for a moment any fears of its stability." New York shall no longer rest under the stigma of being wldeopen. So said Chief Congress, but in view of the fact that the Senate was not controlled by the Republic appearance oi a sound, healUiy boy.

He wa carefully guarded aristocracy of the In bis position noth-, ing but the remedies -that have met the ap-'. proval ot the most' fastidious medical or-1 thodoxy could ever reach him. In the po-1 sition of these American citizens, how ans it was impossible to take any action In that direction. Now that the Republicans have control of both Houses in the next 10 ears old the 1st day of last June. Many thanks to Dr.

Hartman for nit kind advice jand wonderful medicine. In regard to the good effects of your reme or fonce uevery to- Congress by a good majorit we should have day. So long as I an extra session and enact a currency law which will stand the strain of any visitation Chief Devery Begins Crusade on Gamblers. ever, they had access' am Chief of Police I will send any man to jail who violates the of Democracy that may afflict the country In to remedies old and the Foreign committee of the Senate to the determination that the peace treaty must not be allowed to become the means of forcing a special session of both branches of Congress. It ds the purpose, therefore, to hold the treaty in the Foreign Relations committee for a length of time, which will depend upon the general temper of the Senate.

If the opponents of ratification avow their purpose of making1 long speeches and instituting a vigorous fight, the Republican leaders will keep the treaty out of the way until the appropriation bills and the Hawaiian annexation are disposed It takes two-thirds of the Senate to ratify a treaty, and It Is. admitted on all sides that it will be a close shave during the present session. The traditions of the Senate will bs invoked, of course, to secure a secret session, as usual, and a comparatively small number of men, or even one obstinate Senator, can block progress during- an executive session without going on record in any official way. It will be remembered that the Hawaiian treaty ltsel could not be ratified in the Senate more because of opposition by the minority than from lack of votes. As the Republicans will have over fifty Senators In the next Congress, and as the treaty of peace itself Is expected to provide specifically for the assumption of authority' Jn the conquered island? by the United States pending ratification, there seems to be, in the minds of the leaders, no great danger in delaying action until necessary legislation is out of the way.

If, on the other hand, the opponents of ratification dwipdle down) to a comparatively small number and agree not to display any pernicious activity, the treaty will be put upon its passage aadi rushed through as rapidly as possible. The administration forces are confident that they could carry the treaty through on a straight vote, where each man will go on record officially as for or against a general treatyof peace; but, under the executive session idea, they admit their inability to pass the treaty except at the sacrifice of ordinary legislation, andi the consequent necessity of an extra session, which woulti open up the whole question of the currency, pooling bills', beer taxes', and similar subjeetsv which it is generally hoped will rot be taken up until the regular session next winter. the future. The financial system we now have is all right as long as the Republicans are in power, but it is not safe against the Democrats' should they happen to get control of the government. We need a currency sys dies allow me to state that I consider La-cu-pia the greatest medicine known for scrofula.

My little son has Improved wonderfully. We did not expect to bring him up, he was so weak and feeble. Now he can walk, is cheerful, and, with the exception his right ear, which is ptill tem which will hold good unaer jjemocrauc as well as Republican control. law, no matter how prominent or how influential he may Chief Devery declared that the recent raiding of gambling-houses in the tenderloin was merely the beginning of a vigorous and impartial crusade against all houses of that class in the city. "As far as the District Attorney's office is concerned.

I want to say that gambling will not be tolerated," said District Attorney Gardiner today in this city. The Earl of Strafford and Mrs. Samuel J. Colgate are to be married next Tuesday at 'There has not been a time within the last twenty-five years when the prospects Adolph Weiss. 1111 Park Avenue.

New Tork. of increasing the navy were brighter," Dew tried and un-Scott BasticK. tried, approved and, "SISAW disapproved They, Dr. Hartman. were at perfect liberty to try anything they 1 hose to.

They chose to try the remedy that had cured others like themselves, and thus; they found a cure. i Running of the ears, deafness or all other affections of the middle ear are due pri- marlly to chronic catarrh. Running of the. ear is properly called chronic suppurative 1 catarrh. Pe-ru-na will cure catarrh of the; middle ear, as well as catarrh located elsewhere.

This has been proven over and over again in Innumerable cases besides the ones Just mentioned. Deafness and running of the ears are but symptoms of chronic catarrh of the middle ear. Pe-ru-na cures the catarrh, when the symptoms disappear, whether it be running ears or deafness or any other affection of the middle ear. The remedy is compounded according to the a young man wno was a passenger on ma ship. We were just leaving the pier," he said, when there was a loud explosion that shook the ship and frightened all the passengers out on deck.

There was not a ianic, as we were so close to the pier and dil not fear sinking. We saw that the deck had been torn up and that the steam was coming up in a hissing cloud, and for a moment we could hear the stifled cries of the man be running which 1 hope will cease by the constant use of your vafc uable remedy he will soon be a healthy said Representative Prospects for a Larger Navy. Bob Cousins of Iowa. child. George E.

Weiss. An increase in the the home of Mr. and imval establishment will he imnc-rative. as we now have outlying She Marries Earl Stratford on Tuesday. Mrs.

Alfred Kessler, MS West Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. Kessler is a younger sister of possessions which must be protected. I am 2 low. The ship's officers kept us all back from in favor of increasing in regular aiu'j iv-xt.

least 100,000 men. and I believe this will be COtOXEL MATtCTS KAVANAGH. Appointed Judre of Superior Court to succeed John, Barton Payne, resigned. ments at the Great Northern Hotel. Several of the Colonel's friends and a few local politicians were present.

He will receive his commission in time to take the oath of office and enter upon the discharge of his Judicial duties tomorrow, along with the Judges-elect and other county officials. On the assurance that he would be appointed Colonel Kavanagh resigned from the command of the Seventh Regiment on Friday night. In the afternoon Thomas L. Hartigan was a caller on Governor Tanner at his rooms Mrs. Colfrate.

and her the ecene and assured us that there was the first legislation wnicn win ue maiicu no danger, and all our fear was turned to by Congress, which begins worn on iionaaj. pity for the men we believed were perishuig I write to let you know how I am getting along. I have taken about five bottles of Pe-ru-na and am proud to say that I have fully recovered. At first the catarrh was so bad I could scarcely hear; but now there is no difficulty in hearing and all the symptoms of catarrh have disappeared. Many thanks We rolled up a Dig nepuuiifau majumj 12 below.

It was awful to be obliged to stand our State, but it is ratner surprising wui still and do nothing to aid them." a not much larger, because tne puuie there indorse the President's policy to a man. Many of the voters believed that the party Thomas A. Mclntyre, the great com husband is an Englishman in business here. Mrs. Astor got an inkling of the actual date of the wedding.

She got up a dinner party for the Earl of Strafford and his bride-elect. This she gave tonight at her home, 842 Fifth avenue. The Earl of Strafford sat at the right of Mrs. Astor. Mrs.

Colgate at the right of Colonel John Jacob Astor. Others at the dinner were Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Key Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Sloane, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed formula originally devised by Dr. Hartman of the Surg'cal Hotel, Columbus, the noted catarrhal authority. Following are a few cases of catarrh of the-middle ear, in which a permanent cure was made by the use of Pe-ru-na. These, of course, are only examples of the many thou-1 ands ot cases which Dr.

Hartman has biner," as he is known In Wall street, is had a walkover, ana ior im icin ic- coming back from Mr. Lee Btphens. fcUey. Tex. mained at home on election im, withstanding their apatny tne uig nmjui.i, England on the steamer Majestic, "I do not believe the difficulty of the situation in dealing with the Philippine question," said) Representative Brucker of Mich Thomas A.

Mclntyre Coming Back from England. is satisfactory to an cum-cmc. which is due on Wednesday next. It igan, will be as great as many people now President McKinley held over his civil Is said with confi anticipate, That matter will be adjusted deliberately and no serious disturbance of service oruer omy iu our affairs will result." there might be no question as ti bw. dence among Mr.

MClntyre's associates on the floor of the Produce Exchange that the most ambitious of all his projects is now certain of accomplishment. After a fight i hii he oublished soon, and will be in tne for your kindness and for your wonderful medicine. Mr. C. II.

Jackson, Sugar Land. Tex says: "I beg to uend you my testimonial as to the merits of 3ur Pe-ru-na. For the past several years I have been greatly annoyed with catarrh. 1 was advised to use your remeiTy, and it affords me pleasure to write you telling that I have been Tully restored after giving your remedy a full and thorough test. I heartily recommend Pe-ru-na to all suffering with catarrh." MU3 Esther Luther.

line already indicated in The Tribune. The first case, Mr.Amos B.Miller, Mechanic's Grove, is one of chronic suppurative catarrh ot the ear of 28 years' standing, which produced a constant discharge from both ears. Currency reform legislation will be taken that seemed almost hopeless two months tip at the proper time," said Representative and It was understood his visit had reference to the Colonelcy of the Seventh Regiment. No result was announced, however. Dr.

Jamea Armstrong; Arrested. Dr. James Armstrong, President of the Independent Medical College, was arrested yesterdaychargedwlth assault and threat to kill Dr. L. Ziegler, who was formerly connected with the college.

An altercation between the two doctors occurred Thursday afternoon regarding a statement Dr. Ziegler is said to have made which offended Dr. Armstrong. ChicNKO to Be a Flagship. Washington, D.

C. Dec. 3. Secretary Long has decided to assign the Chicago to dttty as flagship of the European squadron, which is now in process of selection. The squadron probably will include about five ships of dif-ferent classes.

Miss Daisy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and mund L. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Baron and Baroness DeSetlliere, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Thompson, Miss Blight, Mrs.

Adolf Ladenburg, Miss Edith Morton, James W. DeWoIfT Cutting, Lispenard Stewart, J. R. Roosevelt, Eugene Higgins, Harry Lehr, and Robert 11. Vancortlandt.

The mountains of snow in New Tork streets have assumed such an air of permanence that thea- ago, the broker has succeeued in convincing Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson, was jiiui the English stockholders of the Pillsbury- Mercer of Nebraska this afternoon, and It will be Impossible to tell until about Jan. '1 whether any Extra Session. May Be Necessary. Washburn mills that his scheme to unite all the leading flour mills in the country into Miss Wilson Is a pret one giant flour trust, which shall practically Miss Wilson as a Debutante.

ty brunette, petite and winsome. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson is an exceed- control the entire product of American mills, supplying three-fourths of the civilized thing will be done in this direction at this session. An extra ses sion of Congress may be imperative because world with breadstuffs, is practicable.

The prettiest feature writes: I took your Pe-ru-na for deafness and consider myself entirely cured. I can hear now as well as I ever could, and Fhall always feel very thankful to you for your kindly advice. Piles of Snow" Used as Billboards. there is considerable important business to Mr. Mclntyre and Richard Glynn, Presi ters and other concerns are using them for advertising purposes.

Every huge of the. coming out affair of this afternoon be transacted by this Congress, and it will dent of the Pillsbury-Washburn mills, departed for London in October. Mr. Glynn This man is bow entirely cured and is a ttving witness to the fact that Pe-ru-na can cure uch cases. "I bad a profuse and constant discharge from both ears for 28 rears, caused be absolutely necessary to increase the regu was the artistic picture group of mother and two daughters stand had come over to investigate the plan to lar army.

There seems to be a disposition in some quarters to antagonize legislation form the combination. Mr. Mclntyre un ing in front oi me s. -i-- over Wnicn llieisjoui My father was greatly folded it to him in his own plausibk way. or this cnaracter.

and if the Democratic ob colored fell from a stained glass win benefited in a severe QOOOC oo oo oooo 9 1-5 THE COST 9 But the Englishman was not convinced. structionists are successful in staving it off Miss Ethr Luther. Mr. Amos B. Miller.

The cable brought the announcement that dow above. vtl an extra session will in all probability be attack of la grippe by I. fc. the use of Pe-ru-na. The debutante gown was oi uar called.

There will not be any difficulty in sol. over white suk, wim de getting measures through the House, but the hitch may come In the Senate, where the by taking cold (catarrh). The last four years polypi tumors filled both ears; I was very deaf. I then applied to Dr. Hartman, who cured my ears perfectly.

I now hear as well as ever in my life. I would not take a thou tante carried one of the many bouquets of wivmtcs hold the balance of power. people of my section of the country are happy over the success of the big exposition OF MEAT RICH CREAM WITH pink roses which had oeen sisting the women, of the family were the and are now engaged in the satisfactory Misses Sartoris, ansa uiccu sin. Miss Greenhalge of Boston. pile of snow along Broadway and the side streets crossing bears aloft a board covered with the lithograph, of some favorite actor or actress.

Some of the snow piles are settling into veritable glaciers, and it may be expected that the medicine and tobacco sign painters will soon be displaying their art on them. Down-town wags are already at work. South William which extends from Broad to Beaver street, is one of the shortest streets in the city, being only about 700 feet It is also a narrow thoroughfare, hedged in by tall buildings on either side. Moreover, South William is a busy street. For nearly a week this business street has been "buried under snow nearly three feet deep.

For two days the merchants in the street bore the discomfort with fortitude. Then the strain became unbearable, and on AVedneeday morning there appeared before the houise of William H. Fearing a mountain of snow piled "near thet sidewalk. Upon its crest placed a board upon which was written this legend: White wines, we've srrown wearv: Mr. A.

W. Coale. Manager Gem Nickel Mines, Hillside. writes: Some time, ago I received some of your pamphlets, and, after reading them, concluded to try Pe-ru-na for catarrh. My hearing was almost gone in one car.

Before I had taken one bottle of Pe-ru-na my hearing was as good as it ever was. Mrs. R. O. Beene pays: My little boy.

when he was one and a half years old. was taken with scrofula. He had always been afflicted with runningears, and when he was taken with the scrof work of paying dividends on their invest sand dollars for the benefit I received from Dr. Hartman'a treatment." The second case, Mr. H.

Walter Brady, a cast ment." ir. TviBetine was held today by the Grape-Nuts 3 special agents of the Postoffice department wrmany's exports for 1S'J show an in the whole scheme had been abandoned. Mr. Mclntyre came home and said nothing. Put he sailed for Eondon again four weeks ago.

It was in answer to a cable from Richard Glynn. He wanted to talk it over now himself. So the leaven had begun to work, as Thomas A. Mclntyre knew it would. Just before the steamship Majestic sailed from Holyhead for New York last Thurs day Thomas A.

Mclntyre sent this cablegram to a member of the local grain firm: We win." Richard Glynn had changed his mind, and the giant flour trust with its capital of and its milling capacity of 95.000 barrels of flour a day will be launched by the shrewd and persistent promoter of the Produce Exchange. wmiam A. E. Moore and Fayne Strahan Moore, who are accused of having worked a badger game on consider matters to crease of over the previous year. out the trade conditions now so peculiar in the United States do not hold good, for the A Charming Dish.

Promotion of Free Rural Delivery. relating to the iree rural delivery service. They had a long discussion with a view to Vl mips empire also imoorted Sil .747,434 more for ula about twenty sores appeared on the back ISM than the increase in imports thus of suppuration of tb middle ear of 14 years' standing. After a course of treatment with Pe-ru-na he wai entirely cured and haa remained so ever since. "I had running ears, and for 14 years I was almost ac Invalid.

It was so offensive that I exclud being nearly twice as much as the addition of his neck and and on nariuuiuiiiib oo cccooooO VALUE OF CREAM. onrt regulations in enect in meMiiu the export trade. tricts and for tne puiymo oiivorv svstem. Many vacant cots are noticed in the differ ed military hospitals throughout the coun the glands of his throat. His neck was greatly enlarged, and he had to lie on his stomach about five months.

He had been so for three months before we commenced On the recommendation of this committee Vrancis M. Dice was today appointed a spe-H-l aent by the Postmaster General to ftr th free rural delivery service -O, come with your wagons and cart us away. At intervals of twenty feet along the street arose other mountains of snow, earn try, and the hospital at Fort Myer, three Martin Mahon. the As Compared With Meat One of the most valuable items in one's dietary is good, rich cream. sThe re Mr IL Walter Brady.

ed myself from all society. I received a miles west of Wash 5" restricts in Illinois. Indiana, Mis- Will Ask Grand Jury to Indict Moores. Health of the Army Improving. proprietor of the New Amsterdam Hotel, in their rooms at the ington, has only 1iX i onl Dice is an Indianian using La-cu-pl-a.

We Harrison O. patients. These pa- having been appointed to the postal fcerviee xju had given La-cu-pl-a nents are made up crowned with its legend. One read as follows: "If not removed before the Fourth ot July will be stored at government expense." In front of 35 South William street was a continuous chain of snow mountains, literally covered with inscriptions. But the one which causel every passerby to turn his from Terr Haute auoui a.

rSeiy or men from the Fourth and Sixth for about three months before he got welL He had to take thr Infantry and from Iowa, Missouri, nnok Hinrichsen presents a pictur- pamphlet from Dr. Hartman, entitled The Ills of snd wrote me that the remedy was simple and that I could cure myself. After using $17 worth of his remedies I was entirely cured. The world could not buy my fortune. I recommend Pe-ru-na to all as the best medliine sold." The third case is that of Rev.

S. H. Ren-fro, Norbarne, "a Aew lork troops. There are few cases urmf-arance as ne uasnes auuui ine typhoid fever found at thi hnsnital mnat concrete streets of of the patients being afllicted with malarial lever and other diseases which do not usually prove fatal. These patients receive the Washington on his wheel.

The big Jacksonville Congressman Hinrichsen Awheel in Washington. of attention, and there is no longer a steadfastly declines to wear a bicycle cos- cuortage of nurses and attendants, but there re enough to provide at least two for every tiiTr. hut mounts on his wheel in orainary cirot rnstnme. including a large soft felt patient in the hospital. This hospital has mark is frequently made that cream is too expensive to use freely." Some people think they must have meat every day at io and 25 cents per pound, and do not realize that 5 cents worth of pure cream for breakfast will do more to put on flesh than 25 or 30 cents worth of meat.

An ideal portion of breakfast is that obtained from, say, four teaspoons of Grape-Nuts and a little pure, thick cream, either cold or hot. This is one of the most delicious dishes imaginable, and is served without cooking or trouble of any kind, and cannot be equaled in point of food value for the human body. Made by the Postum at Battle Creek, Mich. The Grape-Nuts, consisting largely of grape-sugar, have passed through processes similar to the first act of digestion, and are therefore most easily digested, in combination with cream, they render the cream itself easy of digestion. bottles of the medicine and it entirely cured him.

I am very thankful to God that learned of your medicine in time to save his life. I send you his picture for publication. if you desire to do so." There are three classes of people who are Invited to write to Dr. Hartman. Firsti those who desire to become thoroughly posted on catarrhal diseases.

Second: those who are taking Pe-ru-na for catarrh, but desire to put themselves under Dr. Hart-man's Fp? clal advice. Third: those who would like to have a book containing Da Hartman's lectures on chronic catarrh, delivered at Surgical Hotel. All these people should address their letters to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.

rapie accommodation for 80O patients, and hat, which almost assumes the proportions eeveraj days ago 3CO sick soldiers were or of a sombrero, and a heavy storm overcoat. Hotel Grenoble on Nov. 4. have more trouble in store for them. The grand jury will be asked to indict them on Monday for grand larceny on the complaint of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel managers.

When the trunks of the pair were opened and searched after their arrest on the charge for which Moore is now on trial a vase, a silver platter, and other articles of value markea Waldorf-Astoria were found In them. Moore wrote orders after his arrest for the return of the stuff to the hotel proprietors, but these notes passed through the District Attorney's office and are still here, and are considered practical admissions of guilt. The hotel officers identified, the property and placed its value at from $1100 to Today the proprietor of the hotel demanded the indictment of the man and woman- for grand larceny. The case will be placed in the hands of the grand jury on Monday. Abraham Levy, the attorney for the Moores, said he might put them on the stand in the badger case.

It is believed that if Mr. Levy puts the woman on the stand she will admit that she dered here from Jacksonville, but of this number onlv fifrv-pie-ht hav arrived, the His saddle is decidedly too low, and witn his chin buried in his chest and his curly who had running ears. Could get no relief. He was finally cured by using Pe-ru-na. "My head gathered and broke and my ears ran terribly.

I tried several remedies with no relief. At last I got a bottle of Pe-ru-na and it did me so much good that I kept on head was crdwned with a small flag, whirh waved defiantly over the words: San Juan Hill: Teddy fifty miles away at Oyster Bay!" CLAIMS KIN TO HALL CA1NE. Man Arrested in Evanston for Conducting a Blind Pig Says He Is Related to the Author. While Hall Caine was being feasted at the Auditorium last week John who claims to be a second cousin Of the noted author, occupied a cell at the Evansion Police Station on the charge of conducting a blind pig." Recently he was fined S5k and payment was suspended on his agreement to leave Evanston. He did not go, and hair falling over his coat collar he presents a rather uninue fisrure as he wheels about others being assigned to hospitals throughout the South, which, in many instances.

the streets tightly clutching the handle bars ne plenty of SDare room. With the advent of his wheel. Endless Varieties. cold weather the health of the troops is improving, and as they are now becoming accustomed to the hardships of soldiers' life sickness among them is largely on the de Rev. S.

IL Renfro. The display of artistic pottery from all oiinns riinnpr. breakfast, ana tea sets, ana crease. i French elassware at Pitkin Brooks', cor ner Ijike and State streets, is very large. Miss Sophia Hazeltine, daughter of Mr.

Any Diflpl to a fe Fe-ra-na Atoanc for fls Year 18S9. Their idea is that price and quality speak ana Mrs. Hazeltine. gave a luncheon today Grocers sell Grape-JSuts. then he was again arrested.

louder than words. nonor of Miss Greely, one of the debu-.