QUICK RETRIBUTION. -ASTranp Assaults a Young Lady,] _ But Flees idm Her Reseuer. . tng « along the line ef the Pennsylvania Rail- "etert direotly toward her. She tried te pick up his has, which the girl had knecked . has been covered closely with thin slices of -uotil the osuliflower {s cooked. Turn up- vith his fermer delinguent subscribers ; The collecting of postage stamps bas t isto existence m profesional Ma or re r, who,for & small fee, dex y 3 ae gee :a specialty is feat bets boon aut to HE JUMPS: INTO -A RIVER nd Never Reappeared--Was He Drewned? --Ne Body Found--Cisixens Would Have Kynched Mim. LAMBERTVILLE, N. J., Nov. ISS ROSE OOL- LIGAN isa rather preposscossing young woman, whe livés on her parenta' ren ae + RS fo Bee Fs noon te a neighber- {ng farm house, To} save time she took @ abort cut, walk- While she was standing beside the track waiting for a psesing coal train te go "by, Rote was started. to see a rough looking tramp swing himself down from one of the oars, where he had been stealing. a ride, and escapes; bub the tramp easily oahght her and laid hold of her viciently, * She screamed loudly, snd her orles at- tracted the attention of Brakeman Joseph Call, who looked back from his grimy perch | on the last car, which was now rapidly moving on. Osall took in the situation ab a noe. He did not hesitate a moment. Seizing s heavy iron coupling pin he leaped from*the car and star back toward the tramp at the g.it of a college sprinter, His aid cams none teo soon, Miss Col- ligan was lying beside 'the track senseless from the bratel biews of her assailant. Besing the determined sppearence/of the brakeman, the tramp, without ping te off in her struvg!«s, started on a brisk ran toward the river. Joseph Call paused only leng enough to assore bimeelf that the young girl was not dead snd-#o lif. ber tenderly upon the bank beside the rai/rosd track, Then he gripped his coupling pin tight in his hard fist and started agsin in. bis race to catch the tramp. Bat the ruffiau had gained a long lead while Joe was ac ing the Geod Samaritan. The pureuer gained, but the fugitive kept on his course straight toward the river,only now and then glancing backward and flour- ishing a long knife as the plucky brakeman raced after him. In afew moments he reached the river and Call thought that bis prey was as good as trapped. Té his astonishment the tramp, {thent an ins en"s pause, flung back a cry a defianoe, shasthed his knife in his belt and plunged heavi:y into the stream. Brakeman C.li supposed "the ruffian In hie desperatien had taken the chanoe ef escaping by swimming the river. That, too, was a zame that two could play at, and, Joe, prepared te follow, only waiting to see at what point the fagitive weuld rise to the surface. But the tramp never reappeared. For several hours persons who had been attracted ts the river by reports of the adventure bunt on both aides ef the stream and drsgged the river at the point where the tramp toek his fatal plunge, bu: up te a late hour to-night his bedy had not been found. 4 Brakeman Call {s certain that the man never rose after be leaped in, and the sup- pesitien is that his body was cad#at in the soft mui of the river bottem. The identity of the tramp is anknown, though Conductor Raub, ef the coal train, teld' me that he -had pub the man off bis train repeatedly, and knew him well by bt. Miss Colligan is oempletely prostrated by her adventure. She recevered consciousness goon after the sssault, however, and {t is theught ber conditien is nob serieus. How to Cook a Caulifiewer. A stuffed cauliflower rightly prepared {a se delicious, teo, that the rest of the dinner need nod worry you. Chooses a large, firm and white head, wash and break it inte sprigs ; cook in salted -o water for two minutes and drain and pack closely, heads down io a saucepan, the bettom of which fat, salt-dried bacon. Make a dressing of three tablespoonfula cach ef minced veal and eaet, four of bread crumbs, seme minced parsley and otives and se:sen with salb and pepper ; jay this en and cover with another layer of cauliflower sprigs Make @ pint of white sauce by melting a table- spoonful of butter in a saucepan, stir in as much flower, and when {bt {s smeeth and: bubbling adda oupful of the liquor in whioh the,caul: flower was boiled and one of milk, both betling het; pour this ever the oon- tents of the savcepan and aimmer.gaently This: nutritious ng. & brown stead of the white aide dewn on a hot. dieh. dieh can be changed b sauco made with, steck sauce, Editors in Bades A exchange says that an editer ence applied at the doer of Hades for admission. «* Well," replied his sacle majesty, " We let one of your profession in here many rs ago, and he kept up_acentinual row and, as we have more of that olass of ereens than any other, we have passed a w prohibiting thé admission ef editors." \ An erghange reports an aged colored philesopher as. asying, '* Dar am en'y one t'ing dat keeps a po' mizble sinnah fm git- tin mz' dle te live, and dat am knewin' dat all.odder po' sinnahs {s wuss dan he is." -- Puck. a His velope stam m stamps. LUCY DENNINGS RATE. 'Disgracofal a, « Semegmmetatece eametael PAID* THE "DOC" $90 10 OPERATE Sra Took Chills and Was Removed to Die --Her Confession--The Disposed Of--The. "Boc" Wanted te Bury Lucy Also--Be was Frightened. The hall was crowded with spectators, and from 8 o'oleck antil'after midnight the cleseat attentio#® was paid to the evidence given. "That of Mre. Lsowie, the slater of the deceased girl, wae, of course, the . cipal, and it. directly contradicted many of the steri:s already in circulation. It also directly imp'icated Audrews and his wife in the death of Mies Denning. THE HIRING OF THE VEHICLES, The first witness was Fred? Doane, the Proprietor ef the stables at No, 621 Yonge street, frem which the hack was sent ie ** Doo" Andrews' house to briog Lucy Denning te ber sister's, on Elizabeth atreet.' He stated tbat he had received the order fer the hack at 8.30 o'olock on Saturdey night. Ib waa ordered to go to Ne. 237 Staw 5 At that time he did net know that as Andrews' house that the hack waa geing to. Wm. Hare was the driver whe wassent with the carriage. "Next day ** Doo" Andrews called and paid $1.50 for the use of the carriage. In reply to ques- tions plied by the counsel, the witners stated that after the hack had left the stables he had .found that "No. 237 Shaw street was Andrews' heuse. The carriage sent was a twe-horse one, without blinds, and unprovided with any extra rogs. At the conclusion of thisevidence, Mr. Milla, counsel for " Dell" Andrews and his wife, asked why they were nob present. The caroner replied that he had issued no warrant for them and that he neither knew nor oared.where they were. Such evidence would be adduced,.however, during the in- quest, he thohght, aa weuld .pecemsitate the issuance of a warrantby him. Mr. Mar- doch alee argued that Mr. Milla' clients should in justice be present, but the inquest went forward without them. The Hack Driver's Story. Wm. Hare, the driver of the hack in which the deceased girl was brought from Andrews' house te thatef her sister, was then swern. He testified to~ bringing the four people from Amdrews' on the night ef the 28th of Osteber (Sstarday). Two were women and two men. He reached Andrews' house between 8 30 and 9 e'clock. All four ef his passengers walked unaided frem Andrews' door toe the hack, and when they reached No. 194 Etlzsbeth street, which was the place he had been ordered te take them, they get out and walked to the deor, Nune of them were a:slsted. Two wanted him to drive them back to Andrews', but he oceuld not as he had te go to the Gardenr. He dreve them te the cerner of Yonge and Gerrard and set them down. Neither of the prisoners was. in the cab. ' Lucy's Confession to Dr. Rous. Dr. J, F. W. Ress, Sherbourne street, said he was called on by Dr. E.die on Nav. lst, andesked te visis Nu. 194 Elizabeth atreet, where there wae a young girl ill. Dr. Eadie thought there were som> apspicious olroumstances surrounding the 'case. He found the girl very fll. Hv tald the patient she wae in a desperate condition and asked her the cause of her illness. Mrs. Murdech objected to the dead girl's statements belong given as evidence, The | ceroner decided that ih choald be heard. ' Dr. Rose, continuing, said the patient at first refused te say anything, but finally admitted thatan operation had been per- fermed. She refured to tell who operated enher. He then mentioned two names to her. One of them was that of Andrews. She then said that was the man whe had done it. She wend to Andrews' house several days ago. The operations had burt ber terribly. She thought instruments had been used en her. A tew days after the operation she was taken with chills. Tne witress waa satisfied that deacth resulted from bleod poisoning and a miscarriage. He thought the mother was in the dark as te the canse of her daughter'a illness, al- though ashe seemed te have some suspicions. The patient did net say whe was the father ef the child. . Instrumests found in, Andrews' house were shown Dr. Rees. Mrs. Lewis fa the Box. When Mes. Lewis was called to the wit- ness-box the 'prisoners, whoss unesainess hed been gathering, losked desldedly aoxieus, and throu,hout tha examination watched her olossly. If sppearancos went for anythiag, every damaging plece of evi- denoe sent a chill to. their hearte, She testifisd that she was a sister of the de- her house, No. 194 Ejtsabeth atreet., Dea- ceased Had come te Wer heuse on the BSatur- day before her death, which had occarred on Thursday, Ostober 28:h. Previous te that time the deceased sister had 'been at ** Doc." Andrews' house, No. 237 Shaw street. Mra. Liwis then told the fellew- ing stery: Hor sisser Lucy bad confided her treuble to her and asked her asaist- agee.in ' 7 KEEPING IT SEGRET, + Mrs. Lswis promised to de so, and the mat- ter was made known te the mother. Taey found where " Doo " Andrews lived, and on him ab 237 Shaw street: She explained her aister's trouble, and Andrgws assured her that he oeuld relieve-herealely and quickly, and she would be about again in four or five days. "After some farther conyersatien the subject Andrews agreed te perform abortion far $100, that being - lowést pride, and ib was to be paid in advafice. Mrs. Lewis and her mother were to be| allowed to visit the patient. Oa Saturday morning Mrs. Lswis and her sister vwedib te Andrews' house, where they ; PAID HIM $90, He took them to a reom which he said would be the patient's quarters. There was Her Sister Tolls the Sad Story' of Hor ber feo. A Child Was Born, Lucy. Became -Crazy, Baby's. Boay | 5% ceased girl, Lacy Denning, who had died at |: Friday night, the 20th of Ostober, visited 5 ing rs. Lewis in the bed- and was su that she Lor gra Bat ts ne ens ther to 'by thi cold water in Andrews at this time alse teld didly. The child had been bora the night before after 12 o'clock, and had-it nob besn that the mother GOT BEYOND OONTROL it would have Ived. The pstient, Mre. Andrews ssid, was orazy. night, when Mrs. Lewls went 1o the house, she feund her mother there. Mrs. Andrews sald on this occasion thab she was tired walting on the patiens, who was wearisome. The girl Mrs. Lewis considered delirious. Oo Friday Mrs. Lewis did nob visit vhe house, but called on Saturday afterncon be- tween 3 and 4 e'clook. On this occasion Mrs. Andrews said the patient was very cl and that they had thought she would die the night previeus. They could net geb her warm. '* Doo" Andrews urged Mra. Lawia to take her sister away, as he | FEARED SHE WOULD DIR. On being asked what she would do about a dootor, Andrews asked who the family phy- aiclan was. She replied that Dr. Exdle was their physician, and said she did not know what she weuld say tohim. Andrews sug- gested that she should profess abselute ignerance, and say that Lucy had been' brought to her houre {in this condition, where from she oonld net tell. Mes. Lewis eaid that would neb do, as she had teld her brothers and alsters that Lucy was wai onafriend. It was then proposed tos d the patien6.to her mather's house on Euclid avenge, bob to thie Mrs. Lewis weuld no agrees. The ' Doc." then suggéated that she be left where she was, namely, at his houss, and if she died _ . HE WOULD BURY HER, which wonld cost, he sald, between $200 and $300. This proposal was made fer tear that it tha girl were taken away she might **rqueal." When she was buried, if she died, Mra, Lewla might advertise" for her, as waseften dons, Mrs. Lewis weuld not consent to this, and {it was then agreed to send her to Mrs. Lawie' house, Andrews un- dertaking te get a doctor to attend her, and send her to Elizabeth street in a cab, the driver of which he would pay " te keep his mouth abut." He would also godown ta the hack with her, and take some medicine in case she shonid faint. Sore preliminaries were arranged, and Mra. Lowis left. She wae at Anurewa' again, however, at 7.30 in the evening, and found tat a hack had been engaged. Andrews asked Mrs. Lewis if she would go down with her sister, and sheeald she wou'd, bub netalone, Mrs. Andrews (the prisoner) agreed ts accom. pany them, and " Dell" Andrews also agreed to ge along. ** DELL" CARRIED THB PATIENT down stairg and also out te the hack, into which he placed her. Mra. Lowie, Mrs. Andrews and *' Dell " also got in, an they dreve to E.izabeth street, Between Hayter sod Oollege, on Elizabeth street, Mrs. Lewle gob out in the shadow of a tree and walked te the house. The hack followed to the door and arene Mra. Lawie found her husband at the deor, and told him te go ve the hack and let Lucy eut, He went co the doer of the hack, lifted her out, and sarried herin. There was a shaw! around Lucy's head belongin Mrs. Andrews, ond the witness took Beth and carried it back te the hack, returning Taen the hack drove off. No ene but she gob out. When, on Saturday afternoon, they were at his house, Dr. Andrewa asked them to promise him to leb him know on Monday hew the girl was gedtlog along. He eaid thab IF 8HB DIED HE WOULD BE PUNISHED, and also remarked that if she were worgs.on Monday he would make his way to Mexico. They promised to let him know, and to the .besb of witness' knowledge kept the promise, inasmuch as on Menday her mother ijeft the heuse to go te the Andrews' house and on Tharsday noon her bushand left the house be go te Andrews', Oo Monday deceased was unable to uze her lege. Atten Satar- day nighs none of the Audrewa' party came to thé.bouse. Mre. Lewis had be-n present when Dre. Row and Esdie were cansulting tegether on Wednesday, and had been the enly other person present. She had heard ber sister's statement as to whad toek place at * Doo." Antrewe' house, Thig closed the examination fsr the even- ing, it being 12.30. The inquest was ad- journed until te-night at 8 e'cleck. . They Ereathe Easier. County Crown Aovtorney Curry states that there will be one charge of wilful murder and two charges of sdm'nistering abortion preferred agaiost I. R, Andrews. Tne cerrespohdence found in Andrews' house cannot be used In evidence, and only those persons 'coanected with the Lucy Denning and the Noel:ie Lafontaine cage can be brought up as wionesses. There was a vast quantity ef pillg droge 'and instru- mente found {in the prisoner's house, @hich will bs put in ab th per time, hewever, be establish the case for the Crewn. Mr. W. G. Mar- When Coroner Johnson called the roll of jurymen it was found that ali were in attendance save ths foreman, Mr. James McLaughlin. Illness was stated to bs the roause§«6of his abeence, and the coroner 'aiked if any certificate to that effepd \had been received by the Police. Department. Sergt. Seymonr reptied that while no oertifi- cate had yet been sent, a message bad been brought in annsuncing the fact, and a oer: tlficate weuld no doubt be received later an. Coroner Johnsen decided that in the ab- sence ef the foreman he could net proceed en ; ps and have thus' value. \ ost mach of thelr at that time another. patient in the heuse, Andrews teok Lacy Denning inte an ailjeia- from a bad attack ef influenss, aad that 2 {CEP ae a eae oe a Thursdsy | M verify it afterwards. er Jobnson expressed a desire the id to understand that the while discussing the case, epinien as to what the should be, and, morsover, ene of the ners alt on any jury. Mr, Muedech concladed by saying that it was within the ceroner's power to fine er Coroner Jehnson expressed b tach an effence as the one comp of had occurred, It.was, he said, the duty of & jaror te hear the evidence in» case, but net to canvass {ber discuss the chances of bhe persons iaterested while the case was geing on. (The position ef a jorer was one thet required careand thought. He was sworn te decide en the evidence adduced, according to his knewledgé and ekill, and it was therefore needful that he should not make' up his mind befere the evidence was in. He warned the jurors very strongly against discussing the case with anyone. . Mr. N. D. Mills, counsel for '* Dell " Andrews and wife, again drew attention to y be present when evidence in which they were vitally interested was taken. He therefore asked that a warrant sheuld be issned by the coroner olting them to: sppear before the court, ° oa Ooroner Johnsen said he had not con- sidered it necessary te order their appear- ance at the inquest, but after hearing the evidence last night he had decided that there was enough evidence te place * Dell" Andrews and his wife under his warrant. A warrant had acoordingly been issued by him to compel their attendance. Toe icquest was then adjourned until Monday, November 2(0bh. , Hints te Travelers in Germany. Tt is'a hint that comes from a weman re- cently returned frem a oensiderable reai- denoe in one of the.German art ofties,. that the clevest inquiries sheuld be made, be- fore taking 1} OF apartments, into the cleanliness of the and fornishipge. **In some ef the most attractive-appear- ing and apparently faultless: plices," she says, ** we have been fairly driven ont after a short atay, forfeiting the rent rather than undertake to accept the conditions, Abt last we put the question bluntly every time; expressly stating that if«n trial the apart- ment was found te be infested, we should claim the right to move at ence," Curing Toothache. Toothache {s no longer a serieus thing te treat, and can new be stopped in the course 4f two or three minutes ab the outside, and eften in haifa minute, Che method is very simple. Thoroughly clean eut the cavity, take a small piece of cotton, twist it up inte a roll, se that {t enter the cavity, dampen the small end and place upen that three or four granules of cocaine, abeut 'the aize\of a small pin head ;'presa these, with the cetton, inte the hole up ageinat the nerve, and the effect will be instastaseous Every throb will cease, and the aufferer will thiak ina few moments he never had the toothache, Tke-Claymere Unsheathed. (Scene--The Olaymore leaving Greenock.) Touriet (to deck hand)--Ien'b this bracing, cow! I feel really all over, you know. Made mer isn't in it. My head's as clear asa bell, dnd I've get ali my sea lege on, my boy! : Deck hand (after expeoctoraties)--Yuss, yuss, Pubt.you'll pe ass well nob to ee se previous, my lat. Walb-tull you'll gop ta chummle in ta channel, and saw ta Clsymore flasbin' oot o' her soabbard at ta Mail, ent you'll knew whaar wass your feete and your hefd too--ant, whusser ta wan wass amang ta essererne! H'm! A Word of Forty-Twe Letit The English Jangaage is called Jie of the most diffjonl ofa: quirement by foreigners ; but it would seem that the German was especially invented to try the printer's patience. There is a druggist's prescription semething like collodion, te be used to pre- vent soarring after certain opentions, batin Germany they callit kazbolquecksilbergu taperchpflast:rmull--39 letters. Still for once outdo them with the chemical name for the drug hypnol--manotrichieracetyle- dimethylphenylphyranzslon--42 letters, nob one ee ale must~be yan if we weuld nt- we convey)a clear idea of the substance de- ac. ' iat All About the Dinner Kettle, The dinner kettle 40 years ago waé'a tall round tin pail, and inte this was set a tin dish half as deep, with the edges projecting a little over the edge of the euterpail. The covér-sét inte this and fitted to it ----- * omwhich an inverted cup was telescope To-is still in use with. variations and improve- ments, some belong made with trays for pie. Tne idea is te form the kettle 90 as to admit of as many comparimenta aa possible, thap the diffrent sorts of {40d and drink may be separated, ' ~ ** Yeu celled that man deotor ?" '* Yes." ** He doegh't look much like « pbysician. What's tis specialty?" " He's a ward heeler." _~ with the inguest, the foreman being a neces-. ef the jary. udwequenfly Urewn Abterney O an- pounced tha Mr..McLanghlin was saffering | Gets used te belng taken a-back--vshe jockey. neti the jurer for the fault complained | bs or. 'wreck. moant supply of food and water. NAKED IN AN OPEN BOAT. Death.in Mid-Ocean, A STORY OF AWFUL PERIL. . Nev. f I Tee at The men are Pedro Nagleles, Crimer and Lilegio Peres, and the gp eben ecligleg: Spaniah bar picked up latitude 30.36, lengitude 76.05, the smal boat waa at first suppised te be a bit of pan in the bottom. They were entirely naked, and great eun blisters oevered their turned. back ~~ 8. Tenderly they were lifted te the scheotiar's deck, and tho from the awful experience they had en- dured. Fioally they were able to tell that they had sailed from Mobile under Captain Linares, in time te catch the early Ooteber burricane. (heir vessel was thrown en her beam ends Artificial Rubber. Artificial India rubber from cetten seed and claimed te possess cowmercia tiors of peculiar . practical value. manufacture involves a process not yet given cut te the public by the discoverer, who states that, while experimen with the cotton seed oll te produce a varnish fer painting, he ebtained ,a substance entirely foreign in its make-up and propertice te what was seught--nob a varnish, bet rubber. So simple is the precess, aa alleged, that it fs mot within the protec- tion of a patent--the only safeguard being, therefore, in the secrecy of the process, by the use of which, it ss asserted, only 15 per cent. is required of the genuine rubber te preduce an article which can in co wa be distingaished from the ordinary er India ruboer, it {s said, exyen by experts in the handling of the latter artlale. mantfaciture, and i various "parposes natural detertal. al pplication te the leng peculiar to the A Hint for Busabands. > Men who complain of their hemes often overlook the fact that they are th selves more er less reeponsiblg for the atmosphere-which pervades every roem in it. Consideration for a wife is one ef the. sweetes: flowers which a husband can'grow 'aod nourish im the home garden. It will do more than the oeatlicat benquets which be can bring heme frem the floriat's. It te the little things in this world that make life attractive, and itis the little acts of courtesy and consideration on the part of « husband for = wife which deepen her love \ \ ~ fer him, heighten: ber. respect fer other men, and make her daily and heurly grate- ful te that God through which infinite wis- - dom her life end thas of, her' husband were brought together, Marriage is never a fail-- ure in a hems where consideration fills the minds and.lives of husband and wife. It ts a golden band between them whioh a ens with increating years, and binds. them together when they "'are absent ese. from the otber."~ . ' 4 Timely Kemark. Judge--Well, prisoner, have you anything to say in your defence ? ; Prisener--Ycur Honor, I would only ask you te remember that if it waa' for jast such fellows as me yeu wouldn't have work to do and censequently yen- wouldn's be drawing , yeur fine salary.--Schalk, res A Defender of tis Country. Henrik Ibsen's nephew, whe is now am Anferican oitizen, heard twe Enoglishmes dis g his adopted"coun centroverey that ensued laid about him se lostily that the Eoglishmen were seon af his mercy. . That's the sert of Ibeen clab 'hat ought to flourish in the United States. meet their "friends Jn heaven who dé net try to get very close to them en earth.-- Ram's Hora. : ** Young tlemen," said am' earnest adivoming e ker, ui company ef chants, "sf you have mark of getoe oll is one of the latest industrial - ments have been made for its extensive | , andinthe - Theee she people -whe aay they want'to " r 2 i