The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

no 1 neral Debility ETIC CURE FAILED of inO mental snvncth i commonl atrf tided bv Ss of liivO and WITH WEBER'S GRANDSON feneral lassitude. It is positively danp'rous to uogleet it. since it involves ami imperils tlie whole system. Put Mrs. Paulina Krueger, Who It is a condition jriws the advan fifre to every disease that thfeati'ns or Applied It, Is Sustained by Alfred Tabel's Family.

Jtncks. IL'I was run down in health onnM 'ep, and did not feel like working. I took re comes ci hpocI Sarsa pari 11a and felt harge for the hot tor before I had finished first bottle. It is the best tonic I have IN GERMAN ASYLUM. ter tried.

Whenever 1 have that tired feel again I sh.ill resort to Hood's Sarsa la." Mns. Mary Everhart, Shanes Ohio. food's Sarsaparilla Now Owns Hoi.se in Flatbush WTfe of Former City Editor Defends Little Alfred's Treatment. ll'os general il. bility ami all low or run in comlitir.ns oi tlie system.

THW 'TTIMIMWIMi mi I SOMFSKETflPMHYN LIFE ON THEHU 1 1 JWflfck 1 HE YEAR. IlIIIPH i JLLUw Ofi i. A the x. Jf rtftfflfitffc nWMW rs.Y; MWfWm ONCE Funeral services for ACred Tabel the 8 EPIZOQTIG DISEASE AMONG year old boy who died yesterday, after he had been treated by Mrs. Palfioe Krueger, who professes to euro every disea the body ls heir to by "vital magnetism," vere held this afternoon at the home of the hild's ifiODKLYN FlfiE HOUSES.

parents, 1,126 Flatbush avenue, Flatbushv ft XX I 71 U'l K4L ess ver Fifty Per Cent, of the De the cra tne bead and us covering! DATE OP PTGH'S EXECUTION. 20 DEAD II BROOKLYN NO PROSECUTION LIKELY. nium perfectly cool. admirably partment Equities Unfit for Duty. from hot pavements and they had steady breezes to keep the temperature down.

INTENSE HEATON THE ISLAND. EOT adapted for this veathel though their queer shape prevents th! being worn in any place where appeE count. IT TO ces District Attorney Burnett Does Mot Think the Case Against the Seventh National Officers Is Strong Enough. Court of Appeals Fixes Week Beginning August 5. Special to the.

Eagle.) Albany, July 1 The Court of Appeals has fixed the week beginning August 5 for the execution of Benjamin Pugh, the Brooklyn murderer, whose conviction has lately been to FIRES REDUCED. BUILDERS SE TO WORK. RSFU Crops Burning Up Six Cases of Heat Prostration in St. John's Hospital, Long Island City. airs, ivrueger, wao says sne was present and treated the child when it died, has aroused the ire of many Flatbush residents and, since her claims to do what reputable physicians cannot have become known, is the subject of much harsh criticism.

Mrs. Kruger, instead of being alarmed ever the hornet's nest she has stirred up, seems to enjoy It and is proceeding to day with her healing as though she was not the subject of what by many is considered unpleasant notoriety. She is a woman of medium height, 52 years old, plump but not stout, and has light gray eyes and brown hair, in which no streak of gray yet appears. She neither understands nor speaks English, but German rolls from her tongue fluently. She came to Flatbush several months ago from 403 Lexington avenue, Manhattan, and bought a two story and basement brick house, one of a row of three, on East Twenty first street.

She paid on the purchase price, moved in and then tacked up a small, sign on the front door, reading: "Mrs. P. Kreuger, G. Hygienic Institute." 'i Continued From Page 1. United States District Attorney General Henry L.

Burnett said this morning that no Harm Pelt at Headquarters. affirmed by the highest state tribunal. OpeioBK on Several Greenpoint Flat household almost to death before he was taken away. It Is nossible that his The execution will take place at Sing Sing it Dr. Heard and Chief Prison, where the condemned man Houses at a Standstill Be cause of Heat.

con fined. Dule Say. Jamaica, L. July 1 The intense heat prevailing throughout all parts of Long Island threatens to destroy the growing crops if relief does not come soon. Potato tops and cabbages are being burnt up by the sun's rays and corn in many sections is curling up and is only temporary, but it was active and acute while it lasted.

He had been ailing I for some days and was forced to give up I business. As last week waned he seemed to grow more peculiar and Mrs. Gilfeather tele All the building operations are at a stand lyn Fire Department is short on RECEIVER NAYLOR'S REPORT. to fully per cent, of the action would be taken by his office today toward prosecuting the officers of the Seventh National Bank unless more evidence was forthcoming. "If all that has been published about the bank be true," said General Burnett, "there is no doubt but criminal proceedings could be commenced those responsible; but unless a complaint shall be filed here which is valid on its face, and it shall be found on conference with the complainant that evidence can be nroduced to suonort It.

by the department beinc under is seriously damaged. Potatoes to be dug in the middle of this investigation still in the Greenpoint section of the borough on account of the extreme heat. Most, of the men employed on new buildings refused to go to work this morning. There are several i blocks of houses in course of erection, on Sutton street and Morgan avenue, and at of Accounts of Graff graphed for Dutton two sisters, who live i in Washington. I They came on to Brooklyn iu a hurry and on Thursday.

Friday and Saturday ministered to their sick brother's wants. The intense with the prevailing distemper ould the firemen of this borough for work at many fires during wuut.u win uul ue nun a i juij, auu oiiuu.u heavy rain come now are likely to rot ser Nevins Concern Not to Be Hade Public Yet. iously. All kinds of early vegetables and i weeks, it would he found that ot enough horses to drag about marked i botl1 Places work was entirely suspended at heat yesterday seemed to have us hook and ladder trucks and rasDberries and blackberries and other small fruits are being cut short. There are a number of prostrations from fact even Deputy Fire Chief Receiver Naylor says that there will be no public report in regard to his investieations which will hold good in court, this office will do nothing." O' er certification, which is the alleged cause of the failure of the Seventh National Bank, is a misdemeanor, punishable under Section 13 of a Special Act of June be compelled to walk to fires.

heat all over the island. Farmers working into the accounts of the Graff Nevins con own horses are ill at the present In their hay fields are heavy sufferers. Many effect on him. He was muttering and complaining all morning, but as the day advanced he becamo violent. He was so violent, indeed, that his relatives sent to the Brooklyn Hospital for help.

The doctors there said that it was clearly not a case for them and advised that the. Charities Department be communicated with. Then an appeal was made to the police of the Classon avenue station and a policeman came around to the the disease. 425 horses under the control of lyn Fire Department. Of these 0 animals are unfit for work.

Such is atenient made to dav bv Dr. E. H. cern. In reply to an Eagle reporter's request for some information as to the results of his work, he said: "I appreciate that the creditors are desirous of ascertaining the condition of their accounts on the books of Graff Co.

The greatest endeavors have been made by the exports and myself to get a report ready. We have succeeded substantially, but it is hardly proper yet for me to disclose the facts dls horses have died from the heat. There was one case of sunstroke in the Jamaica Hospital yesterday, an unknown man who recovered and was sent away this morning. A pedestrian, who fell on a sidewalk In Hollis, recovered after treatment by residents of the village. There have been six cases in St John's Hospital, Long Island City, since yesterday the veterinary surgeon of the depart with his assistants, is kept on the fmost continually these hot davs visit Soon peopie began to go ther and then it became known that she was s'ftne kind of a "doctor." At first there was a youngJman who lived with Mrs.

Krueger and he'Avas introduced as her son. After a time he went, away and to day she said that he had been induced by the doctor to leave her. An Eagle reporter called at the Institute to day and found Mrs. Krueger treating a man a Mr. Gerstenberg of Jefferson avenue" with vital magnetism.

The man wrapped in a sheet lay on a sofa in a back room, while Mrs. Krueger was passing her hands up and down like a person attempting tovplace one under a hypnotic spell, and occasionally stopping to blow her breath on some part of the body. Then she would hold her hands at his feet. This man was paralyzed on his left side, having been stricken several months ago. Mrs.

Krueger said she would restore to him the full use of his limbs and body in three months and he appeared to believe what she said. Through Mrs. Gerstenberg, who acted as interpreter, Mrs. Krueger said that she was drawing the bad matter out of the patient's body. She could cure any disease, she said, and it was the strange magnetic forces which she exerted when Mrs.

McKinley was so near death in San Francisco that caused the President's wife to recover. Mrs. Krueger admitted that she had never seen Mrs. McKinley, but said that made no difference, anyway. She was a sort of clairvoyant and she could tell what was coming.

When the reporter requested Mrs. Krueger to exercise the latter power on him she said lb82, which is a suppllement to the Revised Banking Act of the United States, with $5,000 fine or five years' imprisonment, or both. Under the wording of the act any bank officer, "certifying checks before the amount thereof shall have been regularly enterpeJPon the account of the dealer on the a banking institution" shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, conviction of which shall carry with it the above punishment. Asked regarding the mode of procedure in a case of the kind. General Burnett said: "The bank examiner.

If he finds that the law has been violated, will present his complaint at this office. A United States commissioner will then be responsible to issue a wararnt and the accused parties will be arrested. They will be brought before a commissioner of a United States Circuit Court. nd prescribing and caring for the sick es of the department in an effort to ren morning, three of whom died: Guiseppi Ni coereo. uur findings will have to remain coli.

a workman in the Witherspoon plaster "nrefve.aled the actions now pending in the animals fit for service as soon as house and made an investigation. There was an effort paade to have him taken to Flat bush at once, but there was some delay in getting the wagon from the asylum. In the afternoon Mr. Dutton gave his people a lively hour or two.w He raved about Thoma C. Piatt and declared that he Intended to kill him without delay.

Then he said that William J. Bryan was one of the greatest men in the world, that he as "a silver star" who noon. On Sutton street where Martin Kourke is erectine a row of three story fiat buildings there were only a few men at work on the lower part of the buildings this morning. Mr. Rourke said that the hod carriers and laborers when they arrived this morning refused to go to work at the upper stories of the buildings and returned home.

Mr. Rourke said that he knew the heat was very intense at the upper part of the structures where the work was done in full glare of the sun and could hardlv find fault with the men. He said that they were obliged to suspend work on Thursday and Friday afternoons of last week. There was. of course, no work on Saturday afternoon.

On Morgan avenue, where a row of fifty three three story brick fiat buildings is being erected by Contractor P. Newman for Mc Keever there was no work this morn Mr. Newman said that only a few of men employed on the buildings this morning, and there at all desirous 'spended builu. he said, to continue, progress will while the present h. vuu.i.

uac uccn uispofaeu or, tne cases re e. so far, Veterinarian Heard said to ic Brooklyn Fire Department has not single horse. It is highly improbable, cently brought in this matter involving more delay. "I may say, however, that most of the accounts were with Brooklyn patrons and the Brooklyn branch ofilce is practically correct that this record will continue the hot weather, as the sick suffer greatly from the stifling heat. factory; an unknown workman in the Grand street water works, and a Pole employed in the big sugar house on Front street.

The hospital authorities say that Charles Holley of 22 North Washington street, Astoria, who was prostrated at a picnic at North Beach, will die and that an employe of the Barber Asphalt Works and another unknown man aro In a dangerous condition. At 1 o'clock to day it was 98 degrees at the stables, Maspeth. IN HUNTINGTON. disease with which so many of the of the Brooklyn Fire Department are sent afflicted." said Dr. Heard to day.

uuullB lue Jork books indicate little especially out of the way. There are however, certain general accounts of the business that need some explanation That explanation may show bucket shop work or may involve a peculiar way of entering items There are several interesting accounts but they cannot be disclosed until the court cases are concluded." speaking of the fear of the department somewhat crippled because of the had not yet been discovered by the astron mers. At about 5 o'clock he began to th" the pictures in his room about the ment. He tore them down from the wa' 6mashed the frames, throwing the wood and splintered glass out of the windows into South Elliott place. His sisters fled from the room and took refuge downstairs.

Then he became so violent that there was a general exodus from the house. There was a second frantic appeal to the police and a policeman who came down could ao'hingr with bim. wuere iney can eitner plead or waive examination. The case will then be placed before a Grand Jury." "If a sufficient case is presented by a citizen I shall go ahead with this case as any other case." General Burnett said that there was no very urgent need for any citizen making such a complaint, as the government always acts very promptly in cases of this kind, and is exceedingly rigid in its enforcement of the banking laws. shortage of horseflesh, "is really a mild form cl epizootic, the disease affecting the mucous membrane of the animal's larynx.

The horse coughs frequently, the coughing being partic DR. WINT ER ACQUITTED. ularly irritating and wearing on the sick ani xnal. that she made it a practice "never to go outside of her regular practice." It would give her a bad reputation, she added, in explanation. Tfie Tabel hov.

who was nf. Ar especlally so this sultry weather. We cit miir a possible to checi the BIG SUGAR HOUSE BO.MNEB WINS. Overcome by Heat, Himself. (Special to the Huntington, L.

July 1 Henry ischweier, aged 71, a highly resnected SermanJ resident of this place, who Ided ivith hip son in upread of the epizootioaf affection, but already fully 50 per cent, of' the 'lonres in our charge have contracted the affection. The test of care is being taken of all the animals Former Who Was Tried for Murder in Minnesota, Goes Free. i this hot weather." law. John Schweier. was fdind at? 6:30 this During the continuance of these sultrv Heat Has Seriously Crippled the ork ing Force in the Brooklyn Refineries.

of his Gunfire Second and Alibert Third First Race at Sheepshead Bay. morning hanging to the Cot boa Idays and nights, orders have been issued by (Special to the Eagle.) bed dead, in the attitude ofprayer. He had days and xjKpuiy rire unlet James Date to those in charge of all of the horses to use everv been affected by the heat fo: several! sarnie rans, July 1 Dr. Sidney deans possible to lighten the work of tho ler David By this time Mr. Dutton was taking off his clothing.

He stood at the window as the night advanced and began bombarding the pavement with his tooth his shawing mug, his hair brushes and other articles of the toilet. All the time he was uttering the most dreadful threats not against his friends, but against people that he had read about or heard about. It was nearly midnight when the wagon came from Flatbush to take him away. Then there was a struggle with the madman, which taxed the power of four stout policemen. By that time the man bad totally divested himself of clothing and it was warm work to invest the struggling, kicking and storming patient in garments that would make him yesterday was very morose.

Coron animals and to keeD them, so far as nossi (Special to the Eagle.) Sheepshead Bay Race Track. L. July 1 permitted ble from getting; overheated when runnln a lormeny of Brooklyn, has been acquitted on the charge of killing William Lenard, a professional gambler. The jury eon has been notified and he has the funeral to be held to norrow. fires with the machines.

A fair sized crowd for an off day Is present. bo great is the fear of the firs official that The track is fast. The starters in the first ton Weber, at one time city auditor or the old city of Brooklyn, was one of those treated by Mrs. Krueger. Mrs.

Krueger said she had treated him by her usual method of vital magnetism, but that she had been called in too late. She said that the boy was suffering from blood poisoning, that the stomach was swollen and that he was black and blue. Mrs. Krueger averred that she could see at a glance that the boy was not going to live. She applied her vital magnetism, however, and soon caused him to vomit, which was the desired result.

The boy, who was unconscious when she arrived, became conscious upon vomiting, but his heart was so weak and overtaxed that he could not rally, but died in her arms. The parents of the child had not been sent for until after they had summoned Dr. Henry F. who had failed to respond to the call. An Eagle reporter inquired of Mrs.

Krue ger how it was that she was able to cure all kinds of diseases and could not cure the boy's heart affection. Mrs. Krueger waved her arms in the air in a tragic manner and replied in shrill tones: "You don't understand! You don't under veraict late on Saturday night. Wintner was indicted for murder In the It was reported though outside sources this morning that if the present hot wave continues much longer It will compel an entire suspension of work in the Havemeyer sugar refiniDg plant controlled by the American Sugar, Refining Company. The plant Is a familiar one and consists of a series of red brick buildings sixteen stories high.

The i there may be a scarcity of horses to do the work of the department here in Brooklyn if PiCKS LEANDEB TO WBN. the present epidemic of erfn amonc fhn urst aegree. After the jury had Tetlred, horses continues much longer that the speed luiuim uaiiots were taken. The first at which tne horses are now driven to Area race were: Bonner, 112 (Shaw), 9 to 5. Alibert, lis (O'Connor).

8 to 5. Byrne of Eoscrea. 115 (F. Bums), I to Lord Badge, 115 (Landry), 30 to Bruff, 115 (Booker), 30 to 1. Past.

212 (McGinn), 100 to 1. Gunfire. 112 (Cochran). 6 to 1. biuuu oii ior acquittal and six for conviction.

The next two were eight for tn the borough both days and nights has Are Fast English Critic Says Americans heat within the building has reached a ten peen reuucea one tniru. presentable In the srtreet. He was finally Drivers, of course." said Penntv Vtr Enough to Wai Trial perature during the prevailing hot spell of oquiLiai ana. iour ior conviction. The fifth was eleven for acquittal and one for conviction.

The sixth ballot was unanimous for Ihlef Dale to day, "have to use their own. nearly the 200 mark. It has wrought havoc me race was won by Bonner. Gunfire was dressed and he was taken away. It Is probable that he will soon recover and the advent of cooler weather may see him back at hl Iscretlon when going to all fires, and they among the laborers, many of whom have be second ana Alibert third.

Time, 1:07 3 5. MAY SUE MISS WH1TTEN. come seasoned to the intense heat which is an been instructed by me to neglect no liortunity of saving their horses work or of ng unnecessarily heated whllp frani place In the Navy Yard. Jt is said that he ah aiiecung scene took place when the result of the jury's deliberations were announced. The defendant's father DnVVI Is of a well known Washington family.

to fires. ausuimeiy necessary ror the refining operation. The hottest department In the structure is the drying room. Those who labor in this part of the building work in relavs nf shout t. i gait at which all horses of our depart vnumer oi tne street synagogue, Brooklyn; his sister.

Helene win. stand! 1 have made no charge for my serv ices, and I cured Mrs. eber, the child 3 iii. ait uu ueing uriven to nres. and when burning, is fully one third less than th THE HEAT ON THE WATER FRONT Mrs.

Gardiner, to Whose Husband the ner; hi3 fiancee and several friends were present, and they showered congratulations grandmother, of a tumor and asthma by mag lip at which the horses are usuallv Rpnt netic treatment a year ago. 1 went to tne upon him. Dr. Wintner will leave for but even this precaution does not prevent m.tn omv succunming. It is no secret Young Woman Wrote, Wants Damages.

house through friendship." Brooklyn with his father and slater in a lew aays. Mrs. Krueger said that ner cnarges ior niflen visits were from $5 to S10. and for a Men and Horses "Work Under DifficuL ties Nude Bathers on All Sides. London, England, July i W.

C. Woodgate, a rowing expert, eums up! the Hej iley regatta prospects in the St. James Gazetf this afternoon. He thinks that Lender "will win and says the Pennsylvanians: go fast enough to win trial heats, but we ibid to tfhe view that their style should be outf stayed by the more orthodox 6tyle of Leandr." Woodgate, like the TItnee, wBlch says the trainer treats the crew like prisoners, comments on the severe rfgimen the Americans, who "seem to be under lock and key like Derby favorites." He admits that they "seem to be as hard as nails, trained to the hour and far ahead of all the English crews the npatter of The verdict created great sumrise and call at the patient's home from $10 to $26. over the road.

"I do not think that the fact that over half the horses in the department at the present time are afflicted with the grip, or epizootic, will cripple our department to any great extent. Of counse. should more horses get HI of the same disease and those now sick should not soon recover, it would be a some indignation. Even Judge Elliott, who presided at the trial, expected a verdict of The treatment lasts from ten to tnirty min utes; depending upon the character of the It is quite probable that Miss Ethel M. Whitten of 224 Ross street, who was attacked in front of her home on Thursday night last mansiaugnter.

disease. The weather on the water front was not so intensely hot this morning as during the Dr. Risch was not at home when an aimcuit matter for us to get along with the and thrashed with an umbrella In the hands of Mrs. Charles H. Gardiner of 2,458 Pltklns avenue, will be made a defendant in ku renorter called, but his wife said that the animals remaining.

But we are honlnir that SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. cU uuujuer oi prostrations during the past few days has reached a startling figure hCf Umber not be made public and none of the employes will talk. These cases became puollc up to several years ago, when thISS th0t yelIs the anbulance service at the Eastern District Hospital was used. Re i.thi'' however; the company have established a corps of physicians of their own 0386 of Pstration is treated by these physicians and the unfortunate is removed currence.0me' D6athE SrS a frequent Several of the sugar house laborers were inan," thh6 0f the P'ant tWs morn eci that the work IZJl had ubeen argely reduced owing to the great number of doctor held Mrs. Krueger responsible for the death of the child.

mm a. guon ume an tne norses will be them for damages. Mrs. Gardiner since attacking eeiveB again, unaer ur. Heard treatment." the young woman has made a threat to this Mrs.

Krueger admits that she had a hard time of it in Berlin before coming to New effect. The anger of Mrs. Gardiner was aroused through finding several letters addressed by Miss Whitten to Gardiner, who is York. For six weeks, she says, she was con WERE CAUGHT IN THE ACT. (Special to the Eagle.) Sheepshead Bay Race Track, L.

July 1 PITTSBURG MILLS CLOSE. fined In a "crazy house" by the police, who, an insurance broker. The entries for the races here to morrow are with the physicians, "persecuted" ner. Mips Whitten had Mrs. Gardiner haled tn as follows: It was when she was released irom tnis Many Prostrations From the Intense the Lee avenue court, where she was enm.

pelled to furnish a bond of S100 to keen the Heat Two Deaths. institution she says that she decided to come to this country. In order that none who hear of her experience in Germany may be last two days, there being a westerly breeze. Where this was cut off, as on the Inside of the north pier, Atlantic Dock, the heat was unbearable. When the sun swung around to the westward, so that the side of the warehouses fronting on tho water in the glare, the heat became terrific.

The double reflection from the water and the big brick buildings made the temperature along the docks almost equal to that of a tramp steamship's fire room. Men handling 300 pound bags of sugar were only able to work in the open with the greatest difficulty and, where possible, shelters were erected for stationary engineers on donkey engines who could not leave their posts even for a drink of ice water. On the piers the heat was tempered by the breeze that swept through the struc First race For three years old and upward, non winners during this meeting; with JSOO added ot which $125 to the second and $75 to the third! Six furlongs on main track. peace toward the young woman. Boys Entered Factory by a Skylight and Started Away "With Property.

irs. iiarntner was again a visitor to Name. Wht Magistrate Higginbotham In that court yes continued at the present rate is quite prob do vns Xe P'ant Wi" be to close down, as the company will be unable to Dro cure sufficient hands to continue he work The green hands wag dec werl the first to succumb to the intense heat Ashes 10; Unmasked lis cciuaj. one iisnea ior aavice, Dut was informed that in his Dosltlon ns nklr.l. Manawork X12: Bobs 11 Name.

Wht. Flora 107 Sanders us Fablus US Military 117 Klnniklnnlc 115 Margate 315 Dublin 112 Henry Palmer, 14 years old, of 1S1 Nassau avenue, and Charles Hough. 11 years old, of 213 Drlgjrs avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge Belle of 1131 Demurrer 1171 ih 11 11 al neariy every window of the huge buildings could he an Intrusive he could furnish none. While in consultation with Magistrate Higginbotham her husband also made his appearance and the two had an animated discussion. The magistrate attempted to effect, a reconciliation, but faild.

After leaving the court husband and wife went in opposite directions. of petty larceny in the Manhattan avenue a man. stripped to the waist In several of the iron foundrlen tho were afforded relief hv Pittsburg, July 1 Two deaths and eight prostrations were reported up to noon today. The intense heat played havoc among the mill men and many prostrations are reported. Oliver's puddling department, at South Tenth street, the piddling department of A.

M. Byer's mill atfd the Pennsylvania Car Wheel Works were forced to suspend operations. In the latter, plant 400 men and boys are thrown ou of work. The Pittsburg Forge and Iron Wtfrks, Allegheny, also closed down, throwing 00 men out of employment. The temperature at noon was 93 degrees.

Second race For three years old and upward selling: with J7IKI added, or which $155 to the second and $75 to the third. One mile. fcourt this morning and were held by Magis At the rolling mill of F. Wurete? In trate O'Reilly for the court of special sessions. The boys were arrested by Special same.

Wht. Name. Wht. Pleasant Sail Sol Fatalist ins Parreto Jfflcer John Hawkins, a watchman employed Hammock 309 Dolando 103 Intrusive 1201 hi the Jarck's Chemical Works, 143 North Lawyer Peterson, who represented Mrs. Gardiner, to day admitted that his client had considerable evidence beside other letters which she would use In her suit for damages against Miss Whitten.

At the home of the latter no callers are admitted. eui avenue, near Broadway, one gang of men were found sitting on the outsldf undergoing a cooling off process, while others were at work within the building, ft VL el. he end of the present week. This will give the men rl five prejudiced against her Mrs. Krueger is es a pamphlet, in which she frankly calls attention to the following warning: "Berlin, April 28, 1898.

"Mother Krueger, Challenged by the Police: "The Berlin police president warns the public against the enticement and alluring of a New York magnetic healing artist A quack who formerly lived In Berlin but left there as intolerable, now infests Berlin from New York with bombastic extollments of a 1 special method of natural curing, performed by her. "The attention of tho chief of the police has been attracted to the doings of nature cure swindler by the Board of Health of the state and warns the Berlin public not to be mocked by that woman, who would do best to apply her new method to herself, as she suffers from hysteric madness and high graded litigious frenzy." Then she denies everything. Printed elsewhere in the pamphlet ls a notice recommending the magnetic cure for cancer, throat, cancer, caries, lupus, tetter, conflagration, scrofula, all kinds of Inflammations, brain diseases, as Insanity, rheumatism eout. palsy, epilepsy, catalepsy fctnies 104 Barbetto S3 Anecdote 101 Oread 89 Vltelllua 92 Third race For two years old: with' J7(V) art.i tures and gave a grateful relief to the men handling cargoes. There Is a big rush of ships under repair at the Erie Basin, probably the greatest in its history.

Men on the iron decks and on the sunny sides of the vessels suffered greatly and should the present conditions continue It is more than likely many of them will knock off. Down in the graving docks, where the steamers Madiana and ABhanti are under repairs, the breeze was shut off, with a consequent increase in temperature and of which $123 to the second and $75 to tho third! nasi nix luriongs 01 Aew A'luurity course. ame. wnt. Name.

ht COPS' PAY ROLLS LATE. Fourteenth street. For some time past articles have been missed from the works. On Saturday night Hawkins entered the factory shortly after the works had closed for the night. About an hour later he discovered the boys entering the building by a skylight toward the rear.

The boys dropped into the building and were in the act of carrying away a piece of pipe with a brass stopcock arrangement valued at $20. when Sweet Clover 112 the same Urne they win make necessary re pairs to the machinery. ebsary re The men employed on the new East River bridge suffered intensely, but some relief was afforded by an occasional aomeorcro 115 De Reszke 122 100 DEGREES AT HARBJSBURG. Harrlsburg. j'uly 1 Tliere is no abatement of the oppreiislve heat At 11 o'clock the mercury registered 100 degrees.

i ort Koya.1 115 Gunfire 112 Howell 322 uemorse 115 Anxiety in Mulberry Street Over nrostrallnne i cyui i ea among them. Fourth race The June Handicaps; guaranteed cash value. The Long Island: a handicap for three years old and upward; the discomfort for the men working on these vessels. IN ST. LOUIS.

HS FOUR DEATi CITY OFFICIALS ARE WARM. V. "ecfive w.uuu. me second $350. and noon four deaths tne (mi i.ni, unu nine ann a lunong St.

Louis, July 1 Name. mi had been reported. rame. Wht. Brigadier in! Blues 105 Watercure nj vjoici rteeis 105 Carbuncle 30." ah oia 9: Money's Non Appearance.

There was considerable speculation and not a little apprehension at police headquarters. In Mulberry street, Manhattan, this morning, over the non appearance of the police payrolls for the month past. The pay rolls had not arrived at Police Headquarters at 1 o'clock this afternoon and there were rumors that the Controller had held them up. The cops' pay rolls are Invariably on hand before 10 o'clock in the morning on the first of the month and the coppers are on hand equally early to divide the money up. The delay, it was said downtown, was due to a clerical error.

Decanter 105 pHILD FOUND. Members of the Municipal Assembly Say They Feel They Are Overworked. BODY OF HEA: The body of a linfant was lound surprised by Hawkins. The watchman captured the boys and turned them over to Patrolman Walsh of the Greenpoint avenue station housje. and they were locked up.

After the boys' hd pleaded they implicated another boy, George Mc Viekert, 16 years old, of 217 Drlggs avenue. McVIclcert, they said, Induced them to enter the building. The hoy, who was in court, was called to the bar and a charge similar to the one made against the other boys was preferred and he was also held. Mc Vlckert, however, denied having anvthing to do with the stealing nun race tor nines two years old: maidens selling; with $70tl added, nf which $125 to the second and $75 to the third. Last Ave furlongs this forenoon near floating in the Easi (pront).

deafness, dumbness, diseases of spinal cord, apoplexy (acute and chronical), croup, whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever, total blindness, etc. The parents and grandparents of the dead child are not at all disposed to criticise Mrs. Krueger. Instead, they are inclined to praise her. Mrs.

Weber says that she was cured of a severe' illness by Mrs. Krueger 4nd after several physicians had failed to afford her any relief. She expressed the belief that Mrs. Krueger was capable of healing many bet by a deckhand on a One result of the torrid weather is the crowd of bathers along the wharves and piers. Wherever there is a chance to do so, a crowd of boys are diving off and paddling around in the river.

The idea of bathing suits, or even trunks, is not thought of and nude figures are more plentiful than in the Boston Art Gallery. The police occasionally chase the bathers, but the police are few and the bathers are legion. It would be as easy to chase an invasion of Jersey mosquitoes as the horde of boys and youths that bathe along the water front. Horses trucking along the docks are badly 1 the foot of Java s' Wht. i)i the lumber yard of canalboat moored 99 J.

C. Orr. Name. Name. Hebron Vlctrlx Emma 09 Lady Radnor Gulf Stream High Carnival Fair Empress 11 Llnor 101 Sterling Zyra li: Ten Varre 99 Tho body was and 11 ls supposed The effect of the hot weather In the city offices was noticeable.

The Municipal Assemblymen who had to come to the City Hall to receive the tax books felt overworked and It took some time to get a quorum of them together for the purely formal meeting that lasted only a few minutes. 10' 3iV Concertina lOoJSuccasunna 99 diseases and without the use of medicines. BOY WAS ARTHUR AUER. The body of a lad found at the foot of Van Brunt street yesterday was Identified to day Mr. Tabel, the father of the dead child.

that the head had; been eaten off by flsh Thcre were sever wounds on the body, all of which are belied to have been caused by the biting of fis The And was reported to the police of the. Greenpoint avenue sta tioi. and tho coroner was notified. rii.uiiiiii n'oiicnagrn 107 Kllzab'th 99IFrivol 54 Step Onward OHSandfteaX 4 when seen to day, detended Mrs. Krueger.

handicapped, but. as a rule, their drivers take "We very much regret that this matter ha as that of Arthur Auer, aged 17 years, of 765 Bedford avenue. The lad was drowned from become publicc.c" he said, and it is dueto Those who did come turned up jn aI sorts of queer rigs and once inside the aldermanic chamber many began to shed cuter gar ments. There were coats and waistcoats In the foot of South Fifth street a day or two APPEAL IE BAJtys EiJ uABja. THE MODERN PRIZE FIGHT.

"Mr. Fitz Jeffries," said the reporter. rV cable message, from Paris says the champion heavy weight France wants to flerht vnn Trenton. N. jii'y 1 Counsel for Thomas Dr.

Risch, I believe, that any ccriticlsn Is made of Mrs. Krueger or her methods. I consider it a case of jealousy on his part to speak of Mrs. Krueger as he has been quoted." wish it known that Mrs. Krueger acted while hero as a nurse and not a doctor.

She had been here all along and worked with the doctor. We do agree with "Well, if he floes." replied the great pugl ir. Hl ll 1 i "uus "iJon ciejSKs, revealing all sorts and conditions of shlrt waists and suspendered shoulders. attendants followed the example of theAmembers clerks GEOBGE W. PABTRIDGE DEAD.

Detroit, July 1 George W. Partridge, for eight years a private secretary to Zack Chandler, former United States Senator from Michigan and ex Secretary of the Interior, was found dead in bed at his home here to day. Heart failure is ascribed as the of death. He was about TO years of ige. He had held numerous governmental positions In Washington and at one time was i correspondent there for Western papers.

CARNEGIE TO GIVE Detroit, July 1 G. W. Radford, a nember of the Detroit Public Library Board, las received a letter from Andrew Carnegie tating that Mr. Carnegie will contribute 750,000 toward the erection of a new library uildlag in thle city. list, good care of them.

Most of the animals have their heads protected by huge straw hats of the variety used by fishermen. These have holes cut for the animals' ears and are lashed on to the bridle. Most of them have wet sponges inside. Others have large flat sponges fastened on between tho ears. Despite all these precautions, the equines show great signs of distress and under the slightest load they are literally white with sweat.

Filipino hats are being worn largely by men along the docks. They are an excellent contrivance for hot weather. A band that iic 11 nave lo uo ii in lingnsn. ril ba Barker, who was Sentenced to five years in the state prison fdjr assaulting the Rev. Mr.

Keller, at Arlington to day took out a writ of error which wl" crry tho case to tho Court of Errors a Appeals. In meantime Barker will be at liberty. banged if I'll learn his language. Philadel pnia rress. Tying to YouGan be Comfortable In the Hottest Weather by using Electric Fans.

Edison Electric Illuminating Go, huu uiiui rvei pera, nulling coals and keep as cool as possible. mm tnat mere was any negltct her part. What service she renderedVl am sure was r.enenclal. In the Mayor's office three big electric fan. kept the air moving and made the blcVnT, fairlv i nmrnrtnhlo rOOPl SCATHING.

i "For goodness sake, don't Say that," she cried, after ho had commented upon her ap SENATOR VERY ILL. A DEFI 111 niuiiHiKii The heads of departments lodged in fits on thejfef ad supports a snoon shaoed Aberdeen, S. Miy "1 or iic.ii.mje in jr new evening toilet. Little Elmer Papaat is spring fever nei siories 01 tne rant row h.Mi,i. lion say ator Kyle, who lH' been 1.

ior uie pi ten means of four uprights. flifinarai urn nriK.aKS Pao. ct.n "Sou Shlrtl 'that'c a This 8 new days, suffered nJF MS better ttfan any of their fellow officials Their rooms were hlch enough to escape the heat ot air between Professor BroadheykPring fever, my eoh, is an all absorbs deiiine to sit back and seejother neojplgorlt. tffficlc. recover..