THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. .TUXE 22, 1902. ! V r 5 h I 1 5 Y H LOUIS DIS 6 District Attorney Has Been So Informed by Keputnble Witnesses. Who Claim to Have Overheard Con versation a Year Ago Between the -Man Suspected of Murder and the Girl Who. With Clarenee Foster, Pound a Watery Grave in Sliiiinerock Bay Broken Oar Found Friday Night Seems to Bear Out the Miurder Theory Developments of the Mvsterv to Date DNforow Has foJ " f!iiffvii ; ,H;i'' -4- - Jrt 38f8F S Good Ground, L. I . June 21. The miss ing parts of the boat In which Clarence Foster and Sarah Lawrence rowed to their water- grave were found on the shores of Sblnnecoek Day late yesterday evening and brought to Good Ground and added to the collection of grim exhibits in the case. Part of the lost oar was picked up by the father of the dead boy. It was bioken In half. "I don't know how It was broken," raid Foster, "hut I know It was a freh break. No. I connot say, but may be that oar was broken when some one stuck my son with It." The blade of the oar Is mlbsing. Samuel Thompson. Clarence's grandfather, says the broken oar it another proof of th mur der of his grandson. It shows that Clarence was struck, no raid, "and accounts for the cut above ine ye. Th nutrlff Aitornpv has been Informed vlhat lesB than a car ago. while In Mc- Jown's Pats Tavern, in Central Pane. Louis Disbrow was heard to threaten Miss Lawrence's life If she jilted him. It is said that the threat was overheard by two men and two women of the highest repu tation who had spent several summers in Gooi Ground, and knew the man and girl well. The story Is that they were seated at an adjoining table, when Suddenly they saw Disbrow lean far oxer toward the girl, and In low but earnest, tones say: "If you ever go back on me I'll kill you." Gracio Foster, 17 years old, a sister of Clarence Foster. Is said to be near death at her home in Good Ground. The girl has been more or less of an invalid for some time, and slnco the death of her brother has worried a great deal over the tragedy. Her grief has terminated In a serlo-js Ill ness. Louis Disbrow- lias not yet put In an ap pearance. He has, through friends, again promised to return to Good Ground and tell all he know'B. but hl3 promises are not taken seriously. The failure of Disbrow to return to Good round, to tell what he knows of the trag edy, has exasperated the District Attorney. and he will ask that an Indictment be found by the Ground Jury, charging Disbrow with do murder of "Dimp" Lawrence and Clarence Foster. Disbrow may, with an Indictment hover ing over him. return and clear himself If he can. Miss Lawrenca was the grand niece of SftxritiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittfiiiitiiiiiiMiiiti iiiiitiiiiiiiiiinii 3 5 s fliuniiimiiiiiiiiiiHiimimiuiuiiiiiumiiimiimumiiiiimimiiiiiniiniiig 2 Brooklyn, 2?. Y. I 1 Dear Sirs I have been troubled I I with Indigestion and other stomach 1 I complaints and your Bitters has been 1 I my only remedy of relief. I cheerfully recommend it. Thos. W. Christy, g 1 HOHiBHiHmniiraiMiraiiitnHHHi'HiiHiiuiiiiiin)iiiHiniiii!iimiimre OUR PRIVATE SmniaimiwuiiMranniijmnmm OW THREAT IN TO KILL 59 1 kWf a DLMrr ir cut is Ltt'Y? rlkL.rL BE OJ8B5- d3 Developments of the Mvsterv to Date DNforow Not Yet Tut In an Appearance. 3)Ar?AH "JJlMPJ. X- A vfPil Supreme Court Justice Lawrence Foster, who but recently married a well-to-do girl after a romantic elopement, and who went with Miss Lawrence lor a night sail en the bay on the night of June 9. The ne' day thtlr b i.it was found adrift in the bay with a broken oar in it. i-ouly Disbrow, who is supposed to have been affianced to Mis I.awre;iee. wa-. with them. It I said, when the walked toward the boat landing near ihe Kernell Hoa-e. where Disbrow was a gue.it. Mr. Disbrow left Good Ground Tuesday .md nobody lias seen him here sine Foster's body was tir found John Caf fery. a lifesaver. saw an object floating a hundreds yard off shore on the morning of June II. He rowed lei'-urelv rut to tht ob lect and was horrified to look uiu. th. dead face cf the mtsMng man. Saveral march ing parties who havo been dragging the bay doubled their efforts, and within an hour MUfi Lawrence' bodv was taken out of IhA nnt.p n hnrf iHstnnre nv.iv liv Willis" Wells. I The mystery of their disappearance wiS intensified bv the findmtr i'f the bodies, and ! thcte who are acquaimtd with the facti ! uut not Hesitate to advance tneir tneories. Mhfc Lawrence was an heiress in her own name, and despite her mother's ob jections she became engaged to Mr. Dis brow. Her father is John L. Lawrence, secretary of the Guarantee Trust Com pany of'Xo. 143 Broadway. Foster, who had been a telegraph opera tor at Moriches during the winter, elopad with Miss Leila Tenny. the daughter of wealthy parents but a few months ago. .Miss Pearsall Henril Qunrrel. Disbrow and the dead man quarreled at 2 o'clock In the morning just before Fos ter and Miss Lawrence went palling, ac cording to the story told by Miss Pearsall. a common acquaintance of all three. Miss Pearsall and Disbrow both lived at the Kernell House, but a few hundred yards from where the bodies were recovered. Their rooms were on the same floor, .ind she says she was awakened by voices in Dlsbrow"s room. "I am positive." she said, "that they v.ire the voices of Mr. DHhrow and Mr. Foster. Mr. roster said. 'Well, good-by. Louis. I don't suppose I will seo you again Mr. Disbrow answered. 'No. I guess you wont. Well, pood-by; remem ber me to the Kid.' 'Kid' was a name that Mr. Disbrow had for Miss Lawrence. "Then Mr Foster left the house, but a very few minutes later he came back. This time the men quarreled I got up and shut my door because their voices were so angry that it frightened me. Mr Dlsbron was swearing frightfully. Suddenly he said m a tone higher than nn he had used: " "Well. I might as well settle this now and be done with it." I could not hear what Mr. Foster answered. "Then they went out together. When they got outside the house I heard moro titiiiMiiiitiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiwitiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiitittiiinitiiiiii iiiiiitinnitiiiKtiiitiifiu mug CAN 'BE CURED. There are hundreds of people to-day who are suffering from Stomach Complaints because they believe there is no cure for them. However, there is one medicine that will positively cure stomach ills, and that is HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters. It contains only such ingredients as will be helpful to the stomach and no matter how Ieng standing your complaint the Bitters will surely help you. We urge you to try it. It has cured these people and will not fail you. STAiP IS OVER THE BEGK OF LTED HIM? talking between them, and this time thre w:is a woman's volte in the conversation. Finally it was raised, and I recognized it as that of Mits Lawrence. She said: " 'Well. Louis is roming. too, isn't he. if we get the boat? Then I looked out of the window and saw the three walking in the direction of the beat landing, w hich Is about a hundred yards away from the houe. The men did not have hold of Miss I.awrence. She seemed to be gelng with them volun tarily. . ija nitbron- Lost Seeu nt HrenUfaNt. I am quite sure." continued MUs Pear sall. "th.it Mr. Dh-broT did not return that night, for the occurrence had thoroughly awakened me and I did not sleep again. Had he returned 1 must surely have heard him. Put he did appear at breakfast. He didn't say an thing of the night before, and neither did I. Nobody has seen Mr. Disbrow nce June 10. He did not havo much baggage, and I guess he look It all away with him." Before the bodies were recovered Mrs. Lawrence made the following statement: "IjouI Disbrow came to me and asked permission to take my daughter for a drive. I refuted He said. 'Oh. why. Mrs. Law rence, why are you so down on me?' But I made no answer. Thon 'Dimp' spoke up and said, 'Oh, mamma, don't bo so serious with Louis. He is a good friend.' My daughter seemed to want to go for the drive so much that I finally told Mr. D.s brow he might take her ir they wero ac companied by 3IIss Pearsall and hex father, friends of mine, staying at the Kernell House. "Mr. Disbrow promised that hs would comply with this request anil they drove away." Disbrow and the girl, however, did not I can ior .miss fearsau anil Mr. pearsall. in stead, they met Foster on the mad. Fos ter, who had supper at his home, had left immediately afterwards, saying to his wife that he had an important engagement. Appeared nt Pine Club. Just where he was nicked ud is net known, but the next seen of the three was i when. .at about 7 o clock, they appeared at the Hampton Pines Club, of which Mr. Disbrow Is a member. This club is about four miles northeast of the Ocean View House. They made a Jolly party. Steward Rog ers declares, however, that no wines or liqusrs were drunk and that when the two men and tlio girl went away nobody was intoxicated, though the three seemed In high spirits, the girl laughing long at soma remark that Disbrow made as they left n place. For the next two hours nothing Is known of their movements. But ..Iter midnight had passed and her dauzhtr aad not re turned Mrs. Lawrence began to worry grcatly. It was about 1:S0 o'clock when she heard the beat of a horse's hoofs on the road out- gmniKniiimuiiumiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiimiiimiiiiit! Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Sirs I have used your Bit- ters and found it an excellent remedy I 1 for Indigestion and other stomach 1 troubles. I heartily recommend it i to everyone. E. T. Trotter. I aiuaiiiiuiiiiuiii!iiiinimiiH!iiiiiiiiiiiramuiiiHaHimiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiimiir7 I THE BOTTLE j 3 - ir Z. side. Taking a small nlsjit lamp, sdic went downstairs and u the- du.'r. Lo iking ut. she heard a mans oice. He ius swear ing. At the same time he was lathing the horse, whuh seemed to be fr.ght-ned and prancing. It wns too dark for Mrs. I.aw rence. to he able to see who was in the. carriage. "Dimple! My girl! Dimp!" she cried, peering Into the dcrkness. but there was no answer. She had only a dresins roue .n ard rushed upstairs to put on nn.ie clothing. When she came down again she ran out .v the road just in time to he-u :h swift clattering if the horse being dri.-n at a mad race in the dlrcct.ni or th.- Kernel! House an-l the Hampton 1 PCs Club. If this carriasocvnlair.oi Dl.-br..v, Foster an-l Miss lawniiM they must have drum from the club back to the Kcer.n View Hotel and then for some reason turned back again. Her Appeal W:is Ignored. When the came cut. of tile housi. lor tha second tlmt the carriage was still within earshot, ami Tor the seecr.d time she cried out her caaphter's name as piud as she cruld Bui no atltntion w-.s j.nl to her arpeal. Louis Disbrow came to Good Ground sev eral weeks ago and put up at the Kernell House. Th's Is atout two mil's frun the Dcenti Vlei Hotel, where Mrs. L.iwrem-o and her daughter were staving. In the vil lage proper with his prett our.g !( Iied Clarence Fostu. In the summer he was skipper of a catboat. in union he tuck sailing parties on l leisure tm'ings "n Shin necoek Ba. He is descr.bed as a e oeiiilnglv g.Mu-loc kins ouug fellow. Miss "Dimple." as MIsS 1. .wrer-ee was called, hardly more than a s iti.l girl, po lite, slender, had blue eyes an.l rich golaen hair. Disbrow U oldtr by tar than either Foster or Mis Lawrence. Th- girl's mother savs that he is a divorced man. All three were acquainted. Indteu. tiiej had raei. from time t" time for everal seasons D.3 brow had shwn marked attention to the gnl whenever they met attentions that did not please Mrs. Lawrence. fuller-. Iludy L'xhurued. Under instructions fiorn District Attorney Smlth, the bodv of Clarence Foster was x humed and a careful examination v.-.is mails by Coroner Xugent and Doctor Benjamin of Hiverhead. This examination should have been made lat week," and because it was then neglected the results are far from sat isfactory. It 'S imposs.ble to t-H v. nether Fustcr was struck a blow on the h.-.d ti lore death. It Is certain, uuufiitr, that death was due to drowning. Foster's sKuil was not fractured, and if thre was u su perficial injury it had been obliterated. Tho stomach hoj lieen sent to New 1'uri. that Its contents may be anaijzed. Several conferences wio held by the Dis trkt Attorney. Coroner Nuient and tho pfi attj detective who 1 at work on fie care. After the last of these it was announced bv the District Attorney that just one link u necessary io complete the chain of evidence that will cennect Louis Disbrow with tha death of Foster and Ml.s Lawrnec lio re fused to sav what is missing, tut lie .' serted his 'ntentijn of rematmt.g In Good Ground until tho case Is cleared up In soma manner. At the close cf his work. District Attorney Smith said he no longer doubts that Dis brow and Tostcr had a light over the girl and that they pd.-ted bad friends. It has betn provsd that sime oi.e pat oat in a sec ond boat after Foster and ' Dimple" Law rence started In the boat that wa m'.ored near the Ternell landing. Disbrow dlsap I eared and kept in hiding for s.iine iae. Coroner Xugent issued a subpoena calling Louis Disbrow to appear before ir.n and tester. Attorney Miles statement. District Attorney Smith and Itowland Miles, a lawyer of Northport. visited Goo J Ground last Wednesday Mr. .Miles knew of the presence of Mr. Smith, but the Dis trict Attorm y did not know that Mr Miles was here, although the Xorthport tawer came as the representative of the Disbrow famlly. The two men met earlier in the morning tt Jamaica. They are well ac quainted, M- Miles havln,- been the Demo cratic candidate for District Attorn' y when Mr. Smith was elected on the. Itt-nubht-an ticket. Mr. Miles kept out of the sight cf Mr. Smith on the train, und did not !.ae Ills car until just before the train was about to pull out from Th Good Ground station. Then he wmt alout tho village, buvinjr forged checks that had been scattered by Louis Dfcrbi.iw before his disappearance. This having been done. Mr. Miles eol'ej for the reporters to whom he mail? a statement In which he nssrtd the innocence of Louis Disbrow of any connection w:th the death of Clarence Foste cr Sarah Lawrence. "I desired to ruako my statement to Dis trict Attorney Smith before making it pch lie." said M-. Mil-'?, "and I don't wish to show him any discourtesy, but as I must leave town on the lust train. I give vr.u the statement nr.d ask ycu.to repeat to the Dis trict A'tarney what pf-say..and to nura him onicially,m wrMtpffawfcat I say to you. r i' "Louis Dishrow is absolutely Innocent of this crime, and he has acted and will con tinue to act under the advice of coun-el in all that lie does. ,JIe Is not trying to run away, hut he will not make any state-nent or explanation in the matter urlfss a chared Is made- against him by the District Attor ney. If thit is drie, he wll! tell all ii knows about the death of Foster an! Mis3 Lawrence." Attorney Smith's Iii'ventlgat Inn. Trora the moment D'strlct Attorney Sm'tii stepped from the train In Good Ground official activity began, and between noon and 6 o'clock in th evening more had ben accomplished toward clearing ud the mvs tery than had lwn doie In all the time since Foster and "Dimple" Lawrence dis appeared Mr. 'Smith was met at the station bv Cor oner Xugent and William II. Field, the pri vate detective employed on the case under Instructions freim the District AttorncV. They Immediately drovo to the house of William H Wells, where the detective 13 stopping, and thore held a long conference. It was then announced that Foster's bodv would be exhumed. Doctor James II. Ben jamin of Riverside was sent for and the gravo digger was directed to have the body remoed and taken into a Ilverv barn, where the autopsy was p? rformed. Thus tho District Attorney had caused to b- done that which should have been done tlve days ago. While the body was Leing exhumed Mr. Smith talked with Miss Pearsall, Mr Tur nell, Mr. Corwm and others. Then he went to the beach and looked at the boat In which Foster and Miss Lawrence are be lieved to have gone out In tho bay. But ho was not at!s3cd w'th morel examining the boat. He wanted to know liow badlv it leaked, and asked Coronc Nugent and Nel son B. Squires If they would get into it and row out a short distance. The two men pushed off from shore in the lmat. but be fore they had gone fifty yards the boat w.vs half filled with water, and they were obliged to pull sharply to shore to escape a wetting. Then the Dis'rict Attorney took up the story of the second boat that was put out from the beach on the night of the drown ing. He saw the boat owned by rr-dcri It Squires, and talked with Mr. S'i"lre's and his brother. Nelson. Whi e he was well sat isfied that tho second boat did go out t the ba- .that night. Mr. Smith suggested that It might have been possible that Dis brow, seeing his companions ill trouble, had taken this boat and rowed out to their res cue, arriving too late to save them IK.S. CHARLOTTE , Kew Xork ?rjty woma., who But then came the perplexing question whv did not Disbrow Immediately give tht alarm, and why did he telegraph to Mrs. Lawrence from Eastport the next afternoon that "Dimple" and Foster were together and he was trying to find them. This part of the ground having been cov ered, tho District A.ttorne returned to Mr. Wells's house, and when the autopsy was' finished asked Coroner Nugent to proceed with the tistimony. Doctor Benjamin, who performed fh.i autopsy, was the only person sW'.rn. No one expectesl the second inquest to bring out .inythrig at variance with Cor oner Nugcn'.'s deci.-ion in the matter, am! it did not. Say Foster Was Ilruiliietl. Doctor Benjunin said lie first made an ex amination externally and found no eil dences of violence. "But," said he, "in thf present condition of the body nothing but .1 fracture or a lerv deeo wounl eould be j discovered. A bruise, abrasion or irdi?ar". I cut would be obliterated by dee'cmposition." I Int-rn.ill 1... f nml nnrmn! conditions. CX- icot that the luufcs wer. partly inflated "They floated when put in water." he . ud "If a person we-re killed and thrown Intc the water would there be any water in rtt lungs?'- asked the District Attorney. should think not." sa;,l Doctor Benja mm. "but I never held an aalopsy In s'lch ( i .lie and It has heen a long t'me slr.i i I. eked up nny authurlti on the -abjeei" "If ther. ha,I been any marks of viol, n e uron the body at the time of d-vli liquid tlu-v show now? ' "No. Any marks, such a- a --ut ' . un luslon. would be alisoiuleli elil'Terjted. ex i ept a i cry deep cut." Doctor Benjamin said tli.it he did not ii cov r any abrasion oier the I.ft eie H gaie it as his belief that Foster e-ame ho hN death oy drowning. After the testimony of Doctor Benjamir had been concluded another conference was hld between tile Di-trict Attorney, the Coroner and Mr. Field". For nn hour the were closeted together in an upper room at tho hotel. It is not known what was deter mined upon. The Coron-r announced no verdict. "There Is Just one link lacking to nnke a chain of evidence strong enough, in in ludgment to Jjstifi the arrest of Louis Dis brow." said the Dis'rict Attorn "What that link is I do i.ot e-.ire to say at this tim- Dishrow had n motive and the opportuni ti. two things thit must be established in proving a charg' of murdr -'I no longer have any doubt tha D!brow and Fosu r had a lleht on the beacu, and I do not doubt that some man put out ir 1'redetlrk Squlres's boat fiom th bea"h that night Louis Disbrow disappeared ana has kept in hiding for some cause These thing..- cou"t against him. I say one link is missing. When that is supplied a wamuit wi'I le Iss-aed It may be that Disbrow will (hange his mind once mere and v ill ".olunteer his testimony. It would b the widest tiling for him to do" There has beta a persistent story told In Gcod Ground aocut aa alleged wi'nes. of I the murder of Fester and Miss Iiwrrce. t Alth0U2h the name of the witness! is civ. n. the story is discredltea. PICNIC AND EUCHRE-'PARTIES. Eiitertiiiiiiuents Plauiied for tlie Coming Week. The sixth annual excursion of the C. F. Blanko Tea and Coffee Company will bo given Wednesdiy evening. June 25. on the ste-amer City of Providence. The boat will depart from the foot of Glive street at 7 p. m. A lawn party for the benefit of the Holy Tamil Parish will be glien at Tower Grove Heights. Grand avenue and Arsenal street, to-morrow eiening In case of rain, the party will be postponed to Tuesday night. The Y. L. S. or St. Agnssfs Parish will glio 11 lawn euchre entertainment and hop en the parish luiin. Sidney and Salens, streets, on next Wednesday evening. The affair is to obtain fund3 for necessary re pairs in the churcli and residence. The omig ladies have secured prises for the cueiue. and the gentlemen have engaged good local talent for the entertainment. Frofessrr Kleins orchestra will furnish the music. In case of rain, the entertainment will be postponed to the following evenlny. The lawn party, which was to haie been given under the auspices of the "Othellos." at ihelr home. No. 4154 Peck street, last ; Frlda) evening, was. on acocunt of bad ' ....... t...- tiK.iivmuil nitll VrW.iv evanln" June 21. A euchre and hop for the benefit of a deaf joung lady will be given at Trlmp'a Hull. No. 1412 North Grand avenue, next Tuesday evening, beginning at S o'clock. Mrs. IX. Hunter will glie a euchre In St. Kevin's Parish Hall. Park and Cardinal avenues, next Thursday, June 26. at 2:30 P. m. Thn sixth annual picnic of the Y. M H. A. will take place teeday at Old Normandy Groie. There will be athletic contests and dancing. Arrangements are being made by the managers of the Women's Training School fr.r the second of their series of excursions to bo guen for the benefit of the school on Saturday evening. June 3. on the steamer Cl'v of ' Providence, leailng the foot of Oiivo street at 0 p m. A training school supper will Ve served at 3 SO p. m. to ac commodate the earlv comers. A lawn party, under the auspices of St. Margaret's Parish will be given on tho church grounds, corner of Flora and Grand avenues-. Tuesxlay. July 1. beginning at S p. m. In pursuance of their plans to have some kind of a social gathering each month, tho Y W. C. A. will meet next Thursday In tha carlors of the Women's Christian Home for A Whittier -evening. Last month th meeting was in honor of Longfellow, un der the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Souther. Kach guest Is expected to con trioute .i Quotation or some item regarding the pcet'9 life. The lEdle.s of F V L. Nv C. will give a ! euchre partv Mondav afternoon at the Bur lirigton bulletins. No S10 Olive street. NUiA&Lt rritrcun wtuuir.ii;. Two of Oldot Families of French Aristocracy to I5e rniuit. SI'KCIAI. BV CAULK TO THE XI"AV VdRK HERALD AND THE FT LOl'IS RKPCIiLIC Paris. June 2l.-(Ccpyrlght. ISO!.) The m.'st interesting wedding of tho week was hat of Mile Bertha Youttenolre de Toury to M. Gerald Tabvler. which was solemn- i?..t Ulro ,nrf lit tit.. fnsh!nniili Tr.petl i ni.ptials. at noon at St. Pierre de Challlot. the Paris cnurcn or ine cnamps i.iysees dis trict. Tuo of the oldest families of the French arlstoc'icy are to be united hv the mar riage cf Mile Klizabeth de Montesqulou llnunsac. dauchter of the late Marauis. i and Comte- Jean de Ijevish-Mirepoix. whose engagement :s just announceo. NICOUL WESTON. recently made her fltagedebut. WOUEN IN SOCIETY Ose Fs-ru-na as a PrQfe&f.sn Ugains! Summer Oolds and Their Disagreeable ;;',r Oensepensss. ! A Society Wo- p-r-rjpyis ( man's Pro- ; pil ) longed 111- tfeJTO Airs. CUas. Steinecke, a popular j-oang society matron of Sloujhtoo, Wis., writes : "My experience with Peruna has been most pleasing. By care iessly leavins a heated ballroom I got thoroughly chilled and caught a heavy cold, which settled os my lungs. I wore a protector, took many remedies for colds without success. With my other troubles I had catarrh of the bead. Peruna was recommended to me, and I bought a btttle, and soon began to Improve, and kept en taking it and it cured me of all my troubles. 1 am most pleased to testify to its" merits." Mrs. Chas. Steinecke. Vis Harriet F Klmbro. Prairie View. Tev.. Preceptress for the Prairie View State -ormai ana anuus trial College of Tex a write1- "I .zn Pleased to state that Peruna. has proven of great lalue to me. I often found that my duties proied too much fJr my strength and if It were not for Peruna I could not continue to do rny work. It is a splen did tonic.invigorator and the best rem edy I know of for women to talte. It. acts quickly !n rid ding the system of cold and catarrhal affection--" Misi aag MUi Florence ilan. 71 Walton Place. Chi cago, III. .recommend Peruna. " II. F. Kimbro. Colds are considered one of the necessary Ills of life. One 1 liable to catch cold both summer and winter Very often summer colds prove fatal. They are always, dan gerous. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. It may cause catarrh of any of the internal organ the head, throat, lungs and stomach or pelvic orgars A remedy that will cure a cold then would cure all these direct ef fects of colds. Peruna Is sucl a remedy We have letters from all oier the Fnited States attesting to this fact. The peer and rich alike use and recommend tt. A book of testimonials in tho exact words of the writer ELABORATE PREPARATIONS AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY. GorxeooB Furnishings Are ia Place and Hull Where Ilual Pruccsluu Will lie Formed Is Complete. SPKC1AI. BY CAPI.E TO THE NEW YOHK HERALD ANU THE ST LOUIS REPCUI.IC Lemdon. June 3. (Copyright. l!W2.)-Coro-naticn preparations in Westminster Abbey are now very forward. On June 2S the ab bey should present a. ery gorgeous appear ance The new temporary hall which has been erected in front or the west door Is really superb. Here are to be en trophies, devices of all kinds on the nails. It is here that the roial proe-eIon will be formed, ooming from thi. point in the nave, whuh Is carpeted w ith gorgeous carpet In apphlro blue, with the roaI cipher and crown in troduced. The carpet Is of great thlakness and softness, and is. of course, specially made for the occasion. On the right side will be eeated all the Judges und military and naial people. On the left will be found the elder daugh tert and some of the peers and peeresses and the members of the Privy Council; that Is to say. those under the rank of Cabinet Ministers. The galleries above will e-ontain repre sentatives cf arious public bodies, but tho left will again be given to the elder sons and daughters of the nobility. The front of these eeate aro hung with "blue and gold en el!ow embossed veliet, trimraetl with gold cords. The screens are hung with the same colored velvet Here are to be stationed the orchestra and singers. Kiar ff Basket Comp Open Statement - o Arrangements are being concluded by the officers of the j Mergenthaler'liorton Basket Machine Company for the sale ' of baskets far next year amounting to over Three Millions of Dollars. This business wilt net at least Twelve Hundred Thousand Dollars profit, or twelve per cent an the entire t capital of the' company. Shares purchased at present price, 75 cents (par value $1.00, full-paid and non-assessable), will, on this basis, earn sixteen per cent the first year, and the second year the earnings should surely be doubled. The price of shares advances direct to par S1.0U) on closing of the 75 cent ailotment. This may occur at any moment. Mergenthaler-Horton X asket Machine Co. Subscription Agents: BANKERS' FINANCE CO., D07 UNIOH TRUST BLDQ., ST. LOUIS, MO. sent to any address free of charge bjr Th Feruoa. Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. F. B. Henderson. 632 Grand Ave.. Milwaukee. Wis., Treasurer of the Schiller Club, writes: "I never had any faith la patent medicines until I tried Peruna. but my experience with this reliable medlelna has taught me that there Is one which cart be trusted and which will not fall In time of need. "For the Dast few lears I havs found that l caugnt coia eas'iy which would settle in a most unpleas ant catarrh of the head. I had to be especially careful about "being out evenlrgs and not to get chilled when dressed thin for nartles. but since I PE-RU-NA FORTIFIES THE SYSTEM A6AIHST CATCH IKS COLD. have used Peruna my general health Is improved, ana my. si stem is In such good condition that evert though I am exposed to inclement weather. It no longer affects me. "I have a splendid appetite, and enjor life, being In perfect health." Mrs. B. S". Henderson. If you do not derive prompt and satis factor" results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case and he will bo pleased to give jou his valuable advlca gratis. Address Dr. llartman. President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio. AH the foreign envoys will bet placed In this section. Here tt Is that Mr. and Mrs. Whltelaw Iteld will be provided with seatr. The entire south transept Is given up to peers, for whom Chippendale chairs ara provided. Four seats in the front row aro reserved for Lord Rosehery. Lord Cadogaa and the two other Knights of the Gartar who are to carry the golden canopy over the icing. The north transept, -which is exactly th same size, is reserved for the peeresses. Peeresses who have been privileged to In spect their places were dismayed to flneX that the Chippendale chairs have cana seats, which will, of course, mark the velvet of their robes, besides being rather hard for the mtny hcurs they will be seatad there. 1 have heard that one or two ladles Intend taking cushions with them, but a peeress blowing out an air cushion would be aji ex tremely ludicrous sight on such an occaslo'i In the gallery of the south transept Is th King's box Corresponding with It, on th north transept, will be Queen Alexandra's. Above those of the peers and peeresses long rows and tiers of seats are found for the members of the House of Commons and their wiles, who will Indeed have a tetur view than those below. The tiqoritvr where the two thrones are now arranged has been raised nearly fifteen feet. In order that their Majesties may bo seen by all All the flooring here Is rovrd In the same beautiful blue carpet. Altbeuxh the tpacs U very big here. It U doubtful now whether there will be room enough for thoie taking part in the great ceremony. Almost beneath the King's box there Is & beautifully decorated box for the Prlncea and Princesses of royal blood. Behind them are seats for the members of their house holds The entire scheme of decoration Is In olua and gold, and here and there tanestxles taken f-cm the Jerusalem Chamber are most skillfully Introduced. any's? Ax AH. c OVr t ei p Wl V& us --isi .01 ttf c X v ixt slomr idtacr' 3 jiiX tdlti STOOll t dot aiAF 3 nrt TVISl litiai I Wat IJ17 ZU3S Aatyt .aul air5 ifeD in Jav tllar l tlUf :M i j-'. ? -5. , , a, .-... :.ji"AyiJfe"'S.;-'"-J."H""-:ig rJg.s;r.-?4s-'tfrif te1fcliry-s. tfer Sa -'jar - - ,. . ! . 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