'1‘ Fl
whose house is con5picuously clean, whose work worries
her least, whose leisure time is greatest, how she manages.
The chances are ten to one she W111 answer: i
l
“ I do all my cleaning with
- W G 0” usrwasré
’ 2 Sold by all grocers. Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
. Chicago. St. Louis. ~ New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
BEGIN
l
RIGHT
BY
RIBING
SUBS
FOR THE
lllllllll llllllv‘l'l'fi
AND
/
N. Y. WEEKLY TR BHNE.
BOTH. P APERS
Bent 'to_a.i:1y Ad dress
FOR -
One -—- Dollar!
Address All Orders to Gazette
fl--.‘
‘tain Price
11"
im
_—~
LAWYER FIRED 0111.
Price’s Attorney Ejected From
Mazet Committee Room.
HENDERSON ELOUEISEEDE KNIFE.
The Police Captain Refused to An-
swer Counsel Moss and Defied the
Investigators. Acting. .He Said,
on Advice of His Attorney.
NEW' YORK, June 3.—By far the
most sensational incident of the sittings
of the Mazet investigating committee
occurred at the beginning of the session
yesterday. Police Cap'tain Price, who
had charged Counsel Moss of the com-
mittee of subornation of perjury, was
immediately called to the stand, and Mr.
Moss made an effort to get him either to
substantiate his accusation or with»
draw it.
Price was accompanied by his lawyer,
Mr. Henderson, and, to the surprise of
every one, persistently refused to and
swer any questions regarding his charge,
and, moreover, absolutely declined to
give the name of the witness whom Mr.
Moss had induced to testify falsely. This
course he took, he declared, at the ad-
vice of counsel. 1
Mr. Moss tried hard to pin Captain
Price down, and, finally tired to the
breaking point, gave up in disgust. Cap-
tain Price’s manner of replying to ques-
tions was irritating to the committee,
and Chairman Mazet repeatedly repri-
manded him and also Mr. Henderson.
Mr. Mazet finally told, Henderson he
would have to put him out of the com-
mittee room, and Henderson said: “Try
it! I will not leave the room while I
am alive!”
After Price had declined to answer. a
long string of questions Mr. Moss lost
patience entirely, and the most sensa-
tional occurrence of the entire investiga—
tion was precipitated.
“Now, Mr. Mazet,” Mr. Moss shouted,
“you have declared you would put Cap-
and his counsel out of the
room if witness declined to answer my
questions! It is time to act now!”
“Captain Price, if you refuse to an—
swer, you and your counsel must leave
the room.” -
“All right,”
go out. ”
Captain Price then started out, but
Mr. Henderson Icfused to go, saying he
stood upon his rights as an American
citizen and would not go. There was
something of a w1angle between Mi.
Mazet and M1. Henderson, and then the
former said:
“Mr. Henderson, your client has left
the room, and you will have to leave.”
“When I want to speak as counsel,
I’ll let the committee know. I shall re-
main as a spectator.”
There was trouble at the argument
that ensued, and the chairman ordered
the sergeant at arms to put Henderson
out.
"You'll never do it! You’ll never do
it!” shouted Henderson, and, diving into
his pocket, he drew forth a jack knife
and poised it in his hand.
Se1geant at A1ms C1awford, however,
seized Henderson, and the two strug—
gled about the room, scatte1ing men and
chairs and papers in all directions. Sev—
eral doorkeepers and assistant sergeants
at arms ran 11p and endeavored to help
Crawford, who was saying in a 10W
voice, “Come out, come out, and don’t
make such a fuss!” Henderson was
finally forced through the gate, and
Chairman Manet ordered Captain Price
as a police officer to assist in restoring
order. Crawford by this time had got a
good "hold on Henderson, and with a
great shuffling of feet and a volley of
smothered exclamations the two waltzed
over the courtroom and disappeared out
of the big double doo1s, followed by po-
licemen, doorkeepers, Captain Price and
most of the spectators
\Vhen the excitement had abated, Cap-
tain Price again took the stand.
said Captain Price. “I’ll
Russia’s Attitude Correct. .
BERLIN, June 3.——The Cologne Ga-
zette, commenting upon the peace con-
ference, says: “The correct attitude of
Russia in furthering the aims of the con-
ference is generally recognized, but the
attitude of a majority of the less power-
ful states tends to nullify its labors.
'l‘ney display a desire for an ideal con-
dition of things under which differences
in the relative strength of‘nations would
disappear. If, for instance, as we be-
lieve recently happened, great powers
with such varied interests as Germany,
Austria-Hungary, France and the Unit-
ed States find themselves together in a
minority, it is unnecessary to be a
piophet to say that in such a case a res-
olution of the majority must 1emain a
dead letter.”
Killed by a Train.
NEW YORK, June 3.—A man sup-
posed to be Robert Hazenwood, and who
resided in this'city, was struck by‘ a
train at Rye, N. Y., and died before
medical aid could reach him. Papers
found in the pockets of the dead man’s
clothing indicate that he resided at 1954
Third avenue, ,this city, and that his
name was Robert Hazenwood.
Arrelt‘ of Representative Byrne,
GREENSBURG, Pa., June 3.—A. de-
tective from Harrisburg yesterday ar-
rested ex-Rep entative John R. Byrne
at Scottdale, fir. Byrne being one of
the eight persons charged with attempt-
ing to bribe members of the legislature
during the recent senatorial contest. The
others. have entered. bail for court, but
Mr. Byrne demanded a hearing.
Dixon Again I. Winner.
NEW YORK. June s.—Geo1-g'e Dixon,‘
champion featherweight, again moved
his superiority last night in his class as
a pugilist after fighting 25 very fast
months with Joe Bernstein of this city
before the New Broadway Athletic club.
There was an immgnse throng in the
house, and standing oom was at a pre
mium.
Idle Plant, to Resume.
HARRISBURG, Jun: 3.
being put in condition to resume opera-
tions about Aug. 1. The plant has been
idle for many years and will start with
100 employees.
. steamer" Runs ‘Down (Rowboat.
CATSKILL, N. Y., June 3.—The
steamer City of Hudson, near Tivoli, ran
down a rov'vboat containing two fisher-
men named 0111111 and Moore. Both of
-1ho men were drowned before assistance
could reach them. .
i‘ a Weather 1‘ olmbflltleo.
1111: today, followed by
cloudiness Sunday; variable winds.
1.11.11. 1:11:-
. —’I‘he West.
Fairview 1-oll1ng mill and rail works are-
increasing ‘
.FEW FAILURES IN MAY.
Prices of 11-0.. and When-t Have Been
Lifted Slightly.
\EW YORK, June 3.—R. G. Dun’ 8:
Co.’s weekly review of trade. says:
April failureswere the smallest evel
reported in any month. May failures are
nearly $2,000,000 smaller, only 62.8 pol
cent of the smallest previously reported
111 any month and only 34.3 per cent 01
those in May last year.‘ Solvent pay-
wcre $3,820,686, or 45.7 cents on $1,000,
against 70 cents in April, $1.19 1'11 March
and $8. 02 in Septembei, 1896. Compani-
son with previous years indicates that
the ratio of defaults to solvent business.
has never been as small in any other
month as in May, 1899.
\Ime than 20 yeaxs ago the demand
for 11011 was called the industrial‘bmom-
ete1, and it claims the place yet when
the demand passes all belief.
more furnaces have gone into blast, and
yet the famine grows more severe. Pig
has risen this week 50 cents to $1 at
Chicago, and Grey Forge 25 cents at
Pittsburg, billets actually selling there
' for $3 more than the standard price for
steel rails.
\Vheat has been lifted flightily‘on all
sorts of reports and then dropped, clos-
ing 1 cent higher than last week. Re-
turns for the broken week indicate little,
except that western receipts are still
quite large, 4,156,069 bushels, against
4,263,520 last year, and they would hard-
ly be as large if actual supplies at the
west were deficient, considering the ex-
treme urgency of demand which last
year’s fancy prices created. Exports
from Atlantic ports have been 2,549,783
bushels, flour included, against 4,,294 498
last year, 3291 271, 929 bushels fiom Pa-
cific ports, against 3&1 1,439 last yeai, and
in five weeks from both ports 13,310,880
bushels, against 18,371,811 last year.
Failures for the week have been 145 in
the United States against 222 last year.
and 14 in Canada against 16 last year.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Game- In the
National League.
At Brooklyn—
Brooklyn.. 0 0 0 0 O 1 2 7 1—11
Cleveland.~2 .1 2 3 0 2 O 0 0—10
Hits~Brooklyn. 11; Cleveland, 13. Er-
rors—Brooklyn, 4: Cleveland, 2. Bat-
teries—Yeager, Kennedy and Farrell;
I—Iughey, Carsey and Zimmer.
At New York—-
New York. 3 0 3 0 1 2 -2 0 2*13
Louisville. 4 4 2 1 0 0 1 0 0—12
Hits—New Yo1k, 18; Louisville, 12.
Exams—Now York,11; Louisville, 6.
Batgiics—Doheny and Grady;
and Kittridge.
At Boston~
Bo‘ston.... 20200101*—-— 6
Cincinnati. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—4
Hits—Boston, 11: Cincinnati, 7. E1-
rors—Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Batter-
ies—Nichols and Clarke; Hahn and Peitz.
At Baltimore— -
Baltimore 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 *—4
Chicago.. 00 0 01 1 0 0 0—2
Hits-—-Baltimore, 9; Chicago, 8. Er-
rors—Baltimore, 0; Chicago, 0. Batter-
ies—Kitson and Robinson; Callahan and
Nichols.
At VVashington— '
Wash’ton. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2
St.Louis..] 0 4 0 2 O 0 0 0—7
Hits—\Vashington, 3; St. Louis, 10.
Errors—\Vashington, 0; St. Louis, 2.
and O’Connor.
At Philadelphia—
Pittsburg. 0 0 O 2 0 0 0 0 1—3
Philadel’a. 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 .0 1- 4
Hits—Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphia, 10.
Errors~Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia. 1.
Batteries——'l‘annehill and Bowerman;
Piatt and McFarland.
Table of Percentages.
W. L. P.C.
Brooklyn. .30 11 .732
Boston ..... . . . . . . . .26 13 .667
St. Louis ............. 253 15 .625
Chicago .............. 25 16 .610
Philadelphia .......... 23 16 . 590
Cincinnati ............ 21 17 . 553
Bnl‘imore............ 22 18 .550
T‘ifnaburg. . . . ......... 10 22 .421
New York” . ......... 16 23 .410
Louisville ............. 12 28 . 300
\Va shin gton ........... 12 29 . 293
Cleveland. . ........... 8 28 . 222
Another Advance.
ALTOONA. Pa” June 3.-—The Altoo-
nn lren company has posted a notice in-
fmming its employees that beginning
yesterday the who of puddled iron will
be i11c1cased from $3 to $3. 25 per ton.
'lhis is the second ad1 ance this year.
The Vaga'i'les of Fortune.
It. is notable how often vast wealth
seems to be vested in childless 'people.
Lord l—lertlord, dying a bachelor, left
his enormous fortune to Sir Richard
Wallace. Sir Richard. who was child-
~ less, bequeathed it to his widow, and
from her it passed—save the bequest to
the nation—to a total stranger in blood.
Again, Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild
left no issue, and now Baroness Hirsch
dies childless. leaving many millions
A New York Physician Advises
His Patient to Take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
[urrnx' 1'0 nns. 2111x1111): no. 73,936]
. “ DEAR Mas. Penman—I have three
children and suffered with falling of
the womb and flooding. My physician
’acnped the womb, still the flooding
continued and I was no better. At
’ int he advised me to use Lydia. .E.
Pinkham’s VegetableCompound. Then
I thought I would write to Mrs. Pink-
ham for she could advise me better
than any one if I was to take her reme-
' dies. I receivedher reply andfollowed
allher directions and I amvery glad
to send you this testimonial, for Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is
just what it is recomniondod to be. I
advise all women who suffer from
these complaints to try it. ”—1111“:
LEMP, 108 21) Ann, NEW YORK CITY.
“A your ago I was a great sufiere'r
from menstruation. I could
not lie 0! ‘11 down for the dread-
ful pain o ”nth. I wrote to you
and took twelve bottles of Lydia E.
wordollo express my gratitude toward
Mrs. Plukham. I' am to-daywell and
hearty.” -—qu Join SAUL, Dovnn,
Gum: 00., Mica.
Non thon 5 million women have
been helped by Mrs, Pinkham’ 5 advice
(I
.GAZETTN
ments were $8,328,292,052, and defaults _ '
M any fl
McGee . . .
Batteries—Dineen and McGuire; Young
Pinkham’s Vegetable Cd'mpound, and
it has helped me so I cannot find.
lull .1 11.1111” '1 . 111111111 . .
When anything stands a test of over sixty years among a discriminating
people like the Amencans, and steadily increases in sale, it is pretty good
evidence that there is merit somewhere. Such is the record of Brandreth’s
Pills. ' .
In 1836, one year afzerrthey were introduced into the United States,
135,000 boxes were sold; and in 1897, 1,123,097 boxes were sold in this
country alone, not to crock of the large and increasing sales throughout the
world, where they have been on sale since I77o—nearly one hundred and
thirty years. D_ es ’111 this speak volumes for the 1irtues of Brandreth's Pills?
That they actually pc‘ricrm ail that is claimed for them, is conclusively
proved by the fact that those who regard them with the greatest favor are
those who have used them the longest.
Brandrcth's Pills purely vegetable, a: .d are made of the highest class
goods obtainable. For two years every pill lies 1.11 1. 1e storehouse before it is
put on sale. This ailows t‘1e medicine to mellow and soften, and explains .
why the cathartic action of Brandreth’s Pills is so certain and so easy. The
system never becomes inured to them, they can be taken indefinitelv, and if
stopped at any time, the functions will proceed to act in a natural manner.
They are the safest medicine to take yourself and the safest to give your
children. Sold throughout the world, both plain and sugar coated.
2f:
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Leave Nor-talk 5 p. m. .
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New Direct Fast Line
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PRrpM-ns
OUTWARDS
To Naples 518 j ' 'IFroIn Naples
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TICKE TC CAf' B CB'I'AINED A" THIS OFFICE
Norwalk Chronicler