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k A Young Han Jump from the Brooklyn Bridge. Plunging Down 120 Feet Into the East iiyer. ^Steve\ :Brodio,:a n ejpnewsboysnd pedes - trkhj Jumped from the . Brooklyn Bridge Friday afternoon, the 38d , and was taken from the water'uninjured. 8110137 before 2 o'cloc k on open truck containing three men -drove upon the Mew^Tork roadway o f ths bridge and passed the policeman stationed there unnoticed. The truck was about 25 0 feet beyond ta£ tower, at a point where the bridge isiully 12 0 feet abbyethe \vater,wljerj J Brqdie jumped to thetoadway and ran to- • ward the sid e o f the bridge . Only an instan t did he stop to throw biS his. coat, and clad,' in a rod flanne l shirt with boots , hatand trousers on, he climbedover-the low iron lattice work which serves to protect the •roadwa y from the ^ dizzy depth below, and with the agility Of a;tafc,-clariibere d down and hung by his aula s from one of. the iro n f lrder s which run along below the bridge , he driver o f the truck and a policeman rushed to the spot . Thay were too lat e tj accomplish anything. The .policeman wildly collere d a printe r trained Watarmarij -wh o had accompanied Brodie in the ttuck, 'What are you grabbing me for? \ crie d -•Waterman. ''There' s the man who's trying to jump,\ andhe>pointed to Brodie, who by this tune was oUmbihg-dowutherailmg. The policeinan made a dash for him, but t o catc h Brodie it would have been necessary to.fol - ; low himj and for this the office r had: no'; stomach. .'• \My Gtod.he' s going to drop I\h e exclaimed, eshe leaned over the Tailing , wildly brand- ishing his arms toward th e man who hung ; below hira . Nothmgcouldhavebeen neare r , the truth ; Brodie hung for a ssoond or two from the girder , untilEe wassuro of hi s bal- an.e;tnen his body shot downward, and, , whetHer'.fo r lif e or death, thaileapwas'madei JMew of Brodie'sfriendkwfere in the secre t of hisintended leap ; Three of them-^-Pau l Butler , \Jerry\ Kane and \Tim\ Brennan— were in ajrowboat i below th e bridge, waiting • to haul iim out About.thirty other person s stobd on one,O f the piers . 'The y had been watching for Brodie' s appearance; and when '•• '' afrlast.tney.oa w himsuspended in tbeaiiy far above thoi r heads, thsyiield their breath and waited. Until, he was withiii fifty feet of the water, ^he-foolhard y man-fillstraightas- an an ; cw,4)ig arms extended above his head. Thena»'if byagreateffortilike.ainati.whoia raising hiinseli : upon a horijontai'bm'.hedrew ' Ms' anna-dowaSwiraS'tthti ! bjs'cJencnea'Bst s were on a level,•^y'lth.hisbreast ; His^egs, whichhadunUl now remained straight and stiff, parted and bant at the knees, and he struck the water in the position of a man who ingatheringhis forcestostartiuarace. It seemed'impossible that i n this position-he could successfull y sustain-the shock of the wafer. The two or three seconds that he was' under water seemed t o the waiting crowd an eternity. Yet he came to the surface in safety, with an.extremely red face, itistruej, Sut apparently ^uniniured , and blowing tfi e water from his mouth with a long breath, he struckout t o swimoh-his backasuhconcern- edly as if-h o had only dived from one o f the piers . Hisfriends in thp\b6\at''imniBdiately • pulled toward him. He caught sight of'them and greeted them with the oheery\cry of •.'Bully boy,\ which under thecjreumstances must be looked upon as a piece o f excusable seifTappreoiatioh.-. While \Tin\ Brennan managed the oars, Paul Butler and 1 \Jerry\ l&he jumped overboard and swam toward thchero. Butler al:nost reached him, but hi s assistanc e was not needed, and Brodie and Kane clambored into the boat and pulled away^fb r the Bridge pier* 'leaving Butler to his fate in the water. ...Once in''the boat and\ in safecy, Brodie rather \went to pieces.\ His friends , how- ever, had a bottle of brandy, and they made Eberalapplicationsof:the.lio[uidi both inter - nally and externally; , binder i^ese reviving influence s ^ Brodie,Booii came. arqunii j and when thepier was reached he climtiediou t o f the-boat and walked about asif jumpine 12 0 feet had never'kiUed any ODO before. A po- liceman -Syhose:^attention had.,.,bee n called to the jumpbad rushed \madl y through the crowd bnCtheVBoyer.street>pier,:ahdwa s ges- ticuUtirigllike^av'madmgpi . atSsyBrodle.\ The littl e Fourth ^ warflo'ryrfealizin g that.escape wasamp^ssible,JufapM s ^gain\mtothe-water while his friends rowed bacB/to rescue the neglected Butler, and swimming -laeroBS- the slip ; Bayoihimsel f up gracefully to the , oS: e'er. 'H e was\ at.-once hurried off. to the Oak Street station , aiid Dr. White was summoned from the Chambers Street Hospital. By this time Brcdie was beprinning.t o show unmistakable signs o f inebriation..He was'perfectlysober at \the time he jumped^ but'since^h e hadbeenhauled into the boat a.formidab!o amo,imt of stimu- lants had been poured into him, and_.We es- cited condition to wiich ha was probably rendered the effect , Of the alcohol more sud- den and more striking than i t would other- wise have been ; As the doctor;was- exam- iniiig.him, Brodie writh§d ; and shoutedas if m.;gieat aebnjr , but the physician- finally pronounced iim umnjuredV save for a few bruises on ths chest , which Were'probably - made while he was clambering ; into the boat. Tw:fiVn nicAnfitma \Tim 1 '''Brehiittn-'arri'ved at rjclbthe s for Brodie, and from fee bridge, A W»<dvjngto!! «wlmr«je r I named Odium attempted th e feat some time ago, but vja i kille d in the attempt 1 1 . r 111 r 11 . — DYNAMITE BOMBS, Startling Testimony at tine Trial of the Chicago Anarchists. An entireday in the Anarchist trial at : Chicag o was devoted to the examination of William Seliger , 1 ^-vpenter, in whose house the dynamite boMit'S' were, manufactured tunder the supervisio n o f Louis Lingg^ono'of th e prisoners on trial . Seliger was an Anar- chist , a member o f a Socialist group, and Recording Secretary of the Carpenters' Union. He was one o f the leading witnesses for the prosecution . His testimony startle d everyone, and th e anxiety o f the eight prfc oners was plainly depicted 5 in-thei r faces ; Seliger testifie d tliat.o h Tuesday , May 4th , he was up - early.. He had previously told Lingg he wanted those , bombs remoyed:from - hi s dwelling. Lingg told him to work dili - gently at them, and that they would betaken away that day. Witness worked at some bad shells , drillin g the holes . It took him about hal f an hour . Lingg returned from a meeting on the West Side about 1- o'c-opt . and to.'d witness , he did not work very much; he ought to have done more. Witness told him he had ho pleasur e in tho work. Then Lingg sai-1: \Wo wiU have to work harder thi s afternooni 1 ' Linag told him to go t o a place on Clayborne avenue io get some bolt s to put in the shell3; He got about fifty bolts . Huebner; Munzenb.ii' g and Hewniann worked with him al l the afternoon . Lihgg worked at th e gas-pipe s putting i n tubes . Abont forty ibomb s wore made by the paiiy'that afternoon. Mr ; Ingham, for the pro^eoutioD.her e presented two wrougHt-iroh tubes abouttwoinches in diameter and six inches long, alluded tr> by th e witness. Lingg cast the found bombs once alone in the.rear room o f witnojt f store , six weeksbe» fore May I. Lingg tol.' \himeVery working- man shoul d have dynamite and learn t o use it. There wa3 going to te an \agitationj\ he .said , aid al l workingmen ought to learn . the us e o f dynamite. On th e Tuesday afternoon when they were making homcra, Liuggsaid th e bombs would be good \fodder \ for the capitalist s ahdthe polic e who might try t o protect tho capital r 1st •- Tho bombs ought to b e completed that evening, a s they were to be use d that night, , Lingg said . When.witness 'left the house in th b evening Lihgg, accompanied him, and they carrie d a littl e trunk containing the bombs. Tney were al l loaded , with dyna- mite and bad caps fixed on them. While they were carrying them they met Mitiehborg, and the three o f them carrie d th e trunk t o Noffi's Hall i Kb : 5 8 Clybourne : avenue. They took them i n through a sid e : dbb r and into a hallway. There the trunk was opened and ' several ' persons came to; loo* e* the contents. Two or three ' men toot bombS . TJOtness; took tjfo and put them in hi s pockets ; Then , they went awayi .leaving the bombs I n the passageway. This hall,, witness said , was calle d the , 'Jshanty \ o f the Gommuhists. Anarchists and Socialists All used to meet tSere . When he lef t JTeffis saloon Lihgg, Hielen and Gnstave Lehrman were with him, and they were afterward joine i by two men o f the . Lehr and Wehr Verein . All had bombs. Additional testimony by Seliger went to show that tho bombs were used at the fatal at'a - * upon the pSlic e during , the open-ai r meeting o f Anarchists. In the meantime the statipn'with J s promptly arrested a s an accomplice in Brodie's foolhardy act The intoxicated in - JavsKas 1 Hots! ?.ns!-Sarsisa ! TB«Iteta« ' TaiKSvidol y cslcbratc d inElitution , located nt Buffalo , N. Y. , i s organize d wlth.a;-f ni l staff , of eighteen exporieticed - and skillfu l PhsjSlr clans and surgeons , coustitutinKtli o most com- plete organizatio n bt medical and surgieffli skill in America, , fo r tn e tretitn?ent or al l chronic diseases , whether rcq.u)i'lngmedicaH>r surgical-means fo r tho; r oufe . Marvelous sue ? cess has been achieve d in th e eur o of al l nasal, , throa t and lung diseases , live r and kidney-dis - eases , disease s of the digestiv e organs ; bladde r diseases , disease s peculia r to women, b.oo d taint s and skin diseases , rheumatism, neural , gia , nervous debiUty,-imrays!sj . epileps y (flts)j bphermdtorrhea , impotency and kindre d aflec-; tions . Thousands nr o cure d a t tliei r homes through correspondence . The cur e o f th e worst ruptures , pil e tumors , varlcpcelb , hydro - cel e and stricture s is guaranteed , wit h only a shor t residenc e at th o institution . - Sohd 10 '.Guid e Boo k lurs. Address _ _.. Association , Buffalo ; ST, Y. • . ' ; :•••<_••* : Six thousand volumes ar e added t o the Yale Librar y annually , A Cure of .Vneiimonin . Mr , D. H. Bainaby, o f Owego ; N. Y. , says that hi s daughter was\ taken , with a violent .col d which terminated .with I pneumonia, and i^U tli e hos t physician s gave the cos e ni>' and sai d she coul d liv e butafewliQursat hiost.,Sh o wasin till s conditio n when a frien d recomena- . e d DK. Wjr . HAT.I.' S BALSASI FOB THE LUNGS, and advised her t o tr y it . She accented i f a s ' alast resort , and was surprise d io find that i t produced a marked chaiig o fo r th e better,,an d b y pefsovering a.permnnent cur e was effected . The purest , sweetes t and bes t Co d Live r Oi l 1 In th e world , manufactured f romf resh,,health y livers ; upon the seashore . I t i s absolutel y pur e and sweet . Patient s who have onc e taken it prefe r it t o al l others . Physicians have de - cide d i t superio r t o any of th e othe r oil s i n market . Made by Caswell , Hazard & Go.,Ne\ v York . .. _.. .. \' ' ' CHAPPED \HANDS face , pimple s anil. roug h ski n cured by usin g Junipe r Tar Soap , made b y Caswell , Hazardif e Co. . New York . ... 3 months'treatment fo r SOc. Plso' s Reme- dy fo r Catarrh . Sol d by druggists . ' wlSiVJNtt.TEsrrasffSSHEAUAWCHEABr, , jf« ul DMth otVx. aowhT is Bar. jLXMJUS••&»»• BOTT . 1000 AtenU Wmt«3,-lleaui l Womto. *1»» .toVSOOR monttt-mue; Q3'J>UlancijtB'rttndrane* MM fiTO. J&rlm.aVm«_«aii:J2ayT*Vc(0M». Writofttclteulut W' A. P. WOUTU1MUTU M ^ CO., IlMtforJ, V»»ll. No Rope Io Cut OR Horsed Mahss. OelosriM l 'KC,DJS»8E ' KALTEtt and naiODE Combined, cannot b e Rlt^ped by any boMd. Sabiplo' Halter t o an y part o f Ui 8. t roo, on f rocolptottl . §jiaby«llSiiaJl<ir/, Hiutfvraru and Harnojs Doalors. Special discount t o tt o Tnulo. «\••-d for Price-Lint. DISASTERS ON TBI SAIL Fatal Collisions in Connecticut and » .Tennessee; , The other afternoon'the Boston Express »n the New Haven road, which left New York it, 1 1 A. M. and reached Bridgeport, Donh. , at 12:4 0 P. «., ran into a gravel brai n of fifteen heavily loaded cars Upo n which a large number of Italian laborer s were riding , instantly killin g two and seriously wounding six othera Six gravel cars ' were demolished . Ephraim Slaybaek, engineer of the express , see - in g hi s danger, jumped to the :groun d and received seriou s injuries in the mouth and :hea d by th e f all . The fireman also jumped, but escaped injury . Two Italian s were killed and mangled. Of the six injured one had , a portion o f his.skul i orushed.i n and was prob- ably fatally injured; another had his . hand mashed'and several fingers pulled off; pn o was injured in the back and head and al l were more or les s hurt internally . _ One : man was caught \beneath a pile o f debri s fif- teen feet Mghand.the united effort s o f train- \freckers were required fo r the spac e of an hour to releasehim. Engineer Slaybaek was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. At 6:1 5 o'cloc k the other nightthe Colum- bia passenger accommodation train on the ; Decatur , Division o f the Louisville and Nashville Kailroad came in colli - sion - with a \wild\ engine bound north, about one mile from Duck River sta - < tibn in Tennessee , killing «eveu person s and ' wounding'twd others ; The engineer of the i wiia.engine faile d t o atop oh a siding , and the passenger train v which was running, at the rat a o f twehty-flve miles ah hour , dashed into it with terribl e force . The kille d are: Henry E.,Lautnan, engineer o f the aceom- .dation.train;B. P. -Brown , Jr. , fireman o f the accommodation train; T . D. Beach, engincar of the \wild\ engine; Pat- rick JOng, .fireman of the - same engine; Monroe, w. Wilson, baggage master; Mr. Thomoson, section foreman on the ALA. Auuumtivjig. 'Dauuivui luioiunu O n iwio Nashville ari d Florence railroad , who was riding on the \wildV'engine ; A. B . Robinson, dividual was helped into aYdrysuit, and then ^^M? P^?5E«r Agant,of the-Loufaville , he and bi s friend were hustled of f to the , New-Albany andGhicago railroad , who was Tombs Police \ Court. - -.• ,, alsondingonthe wild engine . There were This iStth e secbnd y ttme a man has ! jimrpe d only'two passengers : injured. Poisoned by Scrofula The faiuto t scrofula In the bloodshoiild'be gotrl 1 qf or serious consequonces may result. Consump- tio n is undoubtedly scroCula;of the iun^rs, and in its early -stages ma y be cur^d. by purlfying-.t'ho, blood nndbulldiiig.uptheeystem . For Ibis Hood?s;Sarsa- r parllJa is unequaled. Xt-also .cures TserpCulJt wbo.i. it , nppear J.IU thefonn of runntus aotek. bplis, .buuehes -; i u the neck, catarrh, or In an y other,manner. .'White, it purifleBi Hood's SaraaparlUa aU o Vitalizes an^«u - rlclies the blood. \I have Ije.en.takliis Hood's SarFRparili»for .abpftt three months. Before thatmy bloo d wa s ina terrU bio cohdltlcn. After, uslngi t for abouV.one, mont h m y appet:t3' wa s betlisr aiid- m y g?»(idral health greatly impi-byed.. For a medicine-ao good a s iTopd's Sariaparilla top muc h cannqlh e said.\—I*. L. LINSEY,. ^BuSbee House, PUtiiam, Ot. ' *>ibAVQbeenjTO.ul^^Jff|thRcrpf^torJ^ havInsrqunlnKwreti.oa;i^r. Se^^^^r-tt^iaj^o^e bottle.af Hooa^Sareapatillftl;a m ^ttiugweUrjap * idly.*'—.A;S4Br3^,$putli.B^ , 'f'- : Hood's SarsaparHIa ' ,6old'by'mUdrhgi;iiiti]. $1; sts-forfS, -Preparedouly by u . 1.BOO0* CO., ApothooMiMi. Lowilt,.MM«. I Op Doses One Dollar ASK FOB THE W. L. DOUGLAS Beat material, perfect fit, gquiils'any ; IStor t 6 'ihoe,. everr.paU' warranted. Take^hbhe. QnlGSl .stamped \WilliDouglM ' JS.OOShoo, Warranted:'' Couicreu, Button ,and Lace; <Boyg atsk ' \* for the W. 1.. DouKlas! OK.OO Shoo. S»mo styles n the sa.03 Babe. St yon> cannot, jret these stioee from deal- ' .. . en, len d address o n postal A>, card t o W. U Doaglw , SPA Brockton, Mast. .r^/. WHITE INCLOSINQ STAM P FOR FULL PARTICULARS, BEIN BROS. 4 CO NEWARK , N.J. STEP IN ADVANC E . OF ALL OTHERS. atTTI R tNSTBUMCNTO. LOWE R PRICES. . EA8IERTtHU» PLAN . BEST . e. liiaarnaiTSB, Boclioiitpi- , N. Y.'. ctSsMTSAHORSE Boo k telltnK you howtoUR't'BCTaB a CU E IS DISBA8I! i n thU Valuable ani- mal. D o not run tho rlsl:or loblng your Horso for wan t of kcbwlodg e t o cure him. whim 'Mc. wjllpa y for a 'Treatise. . Buy. one and lnfurm yourself. HemedlcB for oil Horso DIseasos. Flatea sbowlDg ho w to Tell the Ag e of Horses. Sent postpaid for 25 cents In atamps N. Y. HOKSK BOOK CO., . .; . ... ,18«Xeonai'd..!jt.„S..Y..CIty. , If 01 WAGON SCALES, 'J^a 't^vtri, SttanBcirlnn.'.iraie JON\K3b.F.yili 1 rrOl,lil-for. . -Pito.Mat'Bttii'.loii'Uilr'banaf'tnt- .ddrj.. JSSEC or einaftiHiin, BJaghaUitoE, N.lf. 034 PAGES, \v:. #d:tf'.;6'ME,-ji^iiii.AR'-'' ' l . ., X-ftra^elasa^icttonBry-gott'en-out at,, small' IpiieotoencdurageliBoitiidyo t the German ?.tangj(age. Ifrglvee Kr«UsU\worda witU,.»h«i aormanoauivalentoi and'Oermanwordswlui Ensilall definltiooa.' \A. very ,cheaj»book. ,Send .Sl*OD,'.t«: BOOK PUB. HOUSK, 131 X.eonaril'St.t-% - Y..CIty.andireton e ottbmobuoiMijyir<ltutuia»iq, I Pimples. Blotches; .Scnly or Oily SKc, Blemlnhei! siu d all Skin. Dtseasos Cured and CoiililcxloE Beautlfled by ' .. , •MHUMfiaVI K -.JJlntliosSsia jy'(B!.VWUsoh'8; oSyasen* ^StaeUaf.- _our «aid:c*'aV yTn'/^-raj-jaataxxiXar jatw» __ KK Flour «uia:C»r i :-Km-jxr h T e;0Patt ^ ^^ eent^mdro'mad e ln ; kee'pl ii 0Patent);„^1.9«> «pe\r ..,, ,,, .,, .made uvkeeptng.poul v SryA.- ftlio BO-WEIU , MlXiji an&'-WAJtit ->\KE » MlLJkS. ' Circulars anaTestlitsonlals sen t . on application. 'WlI^O!S:3I609.i'SUiiten,.Poi. FACE, HiNfiS, FEET, nnd «11 their .ImpsrfccllciM, laolud'las;, f«H SevaloMmnl.. 8op«tll«oiii 'Hslr, Birth Mull, Hiolti, wartsi Mot>i,„r r «lilei, RM ^»••^ A™*. BIsck Hasili. gran, Htllnr «»d «ielr_tra»ln-.<»l> Dr. JOHN H. WOOOBUny , 37 IT. Pwrl3MI>anr.y;y..at'b'd'la'y HantlQe. fgrbocK. J_ Dili A Great English Gout and _. 9 rillSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box »1.0U| round, 30 eta, DOUiABS each for JV«ti and /Vi^r f SEEING MAC1UNE3 . .WarmatedfiveyeaiaVSanton.^Ull/de- afrad: Btt<F'dlnciiaAiiAl*<ii&\tiHMi OreaiiTataenia linmlumaK wrlla fo> C;RE&,ctr- ailar Tfilh.l009iBtl!uio»l-V : r mm,ererystBt«. alio.tJMXE *,C0T!4«,W;B«HrMSfc.Clilai;«, F'llAwClijiM'iEJGfriji BKST IN THE WORLD ' f^G>fc,tl»vO'»n!ilhf». fol d E^rTwh^rlc.' GIVEN AWAY I £^S%.\A°S \ ite\ Im'-ttmm itaam tt>>jwwsdIit«,aWd>iTsWu.Ui|>-r«Har |«fW.ta-goW bsx.. AiSttmUum Pun. .Co., XiVffttMbAr^ &*$**. JAMS *$g£Sm*Ml&Z Vfnearar , Ontoup, Prenei'.veBa.Canntiiijr— • Kraiit-mnKlns for famere'wives , mailed Jfi and . _ ... .>'«•). tar PAPflR\OF^'WiNTEfi BEETS THHOWN. IN. JAMES HA 8I,1SY . Seed Grower, Madison, Aria Salary and Expenses 1 gTEmS'TOHTABLKFORCETPIIMP. ItpUts6ut'riro8,iriVDiiec WQETOHS, windows/etc., oprlnklea lawnsi Btroeta, uardoos, kllle bugs, Insects in plant, \vine^ tt'oe, balls out^lioata; Whrtowafilid hen-houses.- Throws^voter M feet:(i3jtallqn» a minute, If needed). Price,,**. Xoo introdncoo itt wflllfltl foi'il. IfllKTS UANTKU on tsalai-y Price,.$3 X introduc f irll send ..._XD on ualaiy and.oxpetises. Sam- 1 plefreetoap-ehtsi A.L. SPEIRS.North'Windhtiro.lIsUne. FIRMS TOWN PROPERTY, S, 1 : •rHIIInWa] ber end FarmlnKinndu/o r solo. Sendfotclrculnr't o 3., W. IlEAVNEB r ' ' Bucltlinnnou,. West Virginia.. CNUWH KAMK (jniOK for Prof.KoMj'iJToir IHaalrslsd fSCjJjL l Book on Dreu Uailnt. New Dolman.juii lUoUa KJcutUbc; s^. Afaats saU 10 a'da?.\Vr«rJtOODV t 13a]elKjiati;o.. IM^^I1.3j.a:3S\ IVSagazirs© RSfle __ For )»Tj»3:or im»ll ! smiri0--*li (IHJ. The »ironte(tiUootlnr jrI|e:iD»dsj.. JP«riact *; wcancy gtt*nu:t«a, ud 1 tbt only tbwIiiUIy aitt ilfli on, ill* niiket, ' -•• ' : BAIiLARD OALLERY, SPORTirW AND'TARaET.'RTIXtS, world reticwiifcl.'' Send for \.\ T \ llltuu^d-:ct^ospe. • MARUN FIltE ARMS CO,, . Ne;w ; m&enj CODU. I- None genuine, cnlcss litamtied with ths aboTs '• nuns MjBi.' Don'timsieyottrThoneyonsi'iTnirtorjrnbbtrcoat., TheFISHBRASPSMCKE E lsaosdlutelyt«t(o'1lndirfn*p«oor,and wlll'.kcep.you dry^ln tlie liardost atorm Asfcfottne^FISH BBAND'fsHcaKifaniltakojiffotlier. .If your-jtorekeonej'doei lix tlio Itardost storm' .^^^.^ LMO llu «^..™..- « - . » - -.'• yourBtoreUecperdoe* ot havo tlia \na n BIUWD\. ecrid for detwripUvc eatalotoifa to A. J. TOWfllt. 20 L 8lmm_oj^^MMo_n>iMaga g^g^-^aKSTS^ ;
