The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1900, Page 2

__THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1900. THE WIRY OF Ab wens e* THE JUDGE—Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict ? THE JURORS—We have ! are the real experts ! * Recorder Goff Postponed the Molineux Trial Till To- Morrow Morning. The ilinese of juror No. 10, Mannheim Brown, caused an adjournment unti! 1099 to-morrow morning of the ‘ineux triad. When court was reconvened by Re corder Goff this morning a messenger | boy rushed in with @ despatch from the | ), Olek juror’s wife, ‘The message informed the Court that Mr. Brown was {!! in bed with a revere attack of rheumatism, Recorder Goff read the telegram, and without delay adjourned the trial until to-morrow morning. At the conclusion of yesterday's see. ion Mr. Brown complained to his fel- fow-jurors that he was suffering in- tensely from rheumatism in his lege. * He did not appreciate tne ser’ » Of the attack until ho started to leave the court-room. ‘Then he could scarcely walk. With the aid of friends he managed to reach the sidewalk, but he was not able to waik to the Eighth avenue surface car, He balled @ cab and was put on boar! the car, accompanied by a friend, Arriving at his destination at Forty- fourth street he managed, after a painful @ffort, to reach his home in an ex- Rausted condition, He went to bed immediately and the 2 family physician was summoned. ‘This morning Mr. Brown was hardly @ble to move, and his wife sent the tele- gram. Tt was expected that Mr. Osborne Would surely finish his case against the) trial ly Weeks | , @eoured to-day and that Might present hisdsite, fMiness has knocked things edgewise. Tt fs said that Juror Brown's ilIness fe not serious and that he wil! be able to appeer as usual to-morrow morning. MAY BE ILL SEVERAL DAYS. An Evening World reporter called this Morning at 29 West Forty-fourth street, the howes of Mannhelm Brown, juror No. in the Molineux case, and saw his + @bughier, Miss Louise Brown. She said “My father has been suffering from vheumatiom for the past two weeks. He must have contracted !t from a @raught in the court-room. 11 has been very annoying to him and, during the Past few days, very painful “Despite the pain my father managed to hobble rather than Walk to court, and Mr. e~ + @¥en when the pain became almost wn | Dearable he insisted upon attending @ourt. This poraible “ es | by found {t quite im- to es bed. Tm n have to give in to- he Mol- | | but the jurors) THE SICK JUROR. Mannheim Hrow te 11 im bed wit thin caused an adj Mobin: Jaror No. 10, rheamation, and | of the testimony thus far given read to him in open court. This could be done with the consent of opposing counsel and the Court, but| it fe not thought the Recorder would consent to such a procedure ina case of such importan 11 is impos goon with the trial with eleven jurors. That was decided In the early ‘Hs in the case of a burglar named Cancemt, charged with the mur- der of a policeman One of the jurors was taken ill, and the case procesded with eleven jurors The accused was coricted, but the Court of Appeals decided it was uneon- titutlonal, as every man Is entitled to twelve of his peers. On the new trial ¢ soner excaped with « term of imprisonment SOME PRECEDENTS. In the firet trial charged with murder by poison to de vt tr Henry Meyer. | fraud insurance compantes, one of ine| Jurors went Insane, ard the trial began | ane resulting a verdict of der in the secon! “Walle he jury was deliberating tn the Dr. Huchanan case Juror Pt Was taken i! and was se dis agues for some time. He re- | sumed his dutter later, and a veniict of murder jn the firet degree was rendered. | Dr Rochanan’s counsel went to the of Appeals on the grou ines of Mr Paradise, bu sustained. and Dr. Buchanan was sub- sequently executed | A DISAPPOINTED CROWD. ‘The postponement of the trial was a Keen disappotntment to every one intl- mately concerned, and to the “hangers on.’ for the morning had, in all minds, ushered in the last day of the prosecu- ‘send & telegram imme-| Molineux thon's case had entered sprightly step and smiling face. fully be- | Heving his side of the story might be nightfall Mr, Weeks was court with | br. ig. | Pectancy, for, If Mr. Osborne had no sur- ond | ise to spring on nim, he had heard the worst that client. Bat the disappairiment was the worst eed woman who hos come to be known among the rogular ‘ould be uttered against his ing ad y a dosen iimes, and has pre-empted the on teeat note every ex- [pathy for thelr suffering colleague You any here who has no to sive! morning been more? have 1 prop often than business here, me in this morning, Just one more day of this trial, and I'll never ask you ayain.”* “Well” on the Captain, re- Jenting, “you may come in this time, but never ask me again Bo" * took bt | seat up in front, and when the Re | innounced the adjournment she alm Nlapsed, Her grief was truly pitiful, STRAIN ON THE RECORDER. To the Recorder the illness of Mr Wife. Brown was a much-needed boon, He L has been looking very pale and careworn for the past two weeks, ‘The strain In the mult of Josie Ww. Puller! Tand mental, has been tr Miata GuCLiI: Wille ati GannuaHaatl No Jud modern times has! Aitred HK. Pawe, of this city, and others ever undergone a more trying ordeal ide A contract on the ground | His mind has been constantly alert, Pullers fret wife teneined (hl0 and he has been compelled to decide, off- | Aetwrnoon thatthe second Mra. Putar hand, intel questions of law WhICh | knew that Pullur had a wife living the Judges of the Court of Appeals are) wan he morrled! him AlloRee reonene (> Danae I. Puilar's second wife waa Miss Good And this trial, too, lias been marked by more perplexing questions than any five sever tried In this cou Therefore, the Recorder looked relie and undoubtedly was The five experts, too, were happy They had reported for duty, and. having Gone so, are entitied to thelr 80 f day without having had to perf: real labor. The jurors. we noyed, although they expressed chance to expl js new sult and cra- During the jong weeks of trtal he worn a faded sult of blue serge and a rusty tle Last night some of his friends ap- Pealed to him with tears in thetr eyes | no to make a change Live they saw a sack suit of black la “We'll, buy it, James, if you'll come | (42 with us, they sald, and accordi | the party went to Baxter street, . sald, and there. teide a smal ‘| | sult and the cravat of Pru streaked with chrome yellow Hut to-morrow will dawn, and wi2) tons. it a new glory for Osborne Ba PHELPS VE VERY ML | ws In onal) Sick with Pa at His Home. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. %—The family of Edward J. Phelps, ex-Min- ister to England, are deeply distressed He ts dangerously in sneumonin. _ | Mr. Phelps caught cold a few days ago. He neglected it, Not until he was | laid jow by pneumonia was his phy- sictan called, Then began the almost hopeless fight, with age against the dis- tinguished sufferer ‘The crivts has not been reached, but the disease is far enough advapced at his condition with atiendants at the trial as Old Mother! | to make his condition siarming. | Poste ile Macrum im Paris, but PARIA, Jan, X—Mr. Chari Newt EB. Ma- crum, former United States Consul at| erts that to! Pretoria, arrived here yesterday, He de- tin a starve. ne 7 clined to be interviewed, — “Grip” te severe in Londen and ae aSe= oy q [marca wensrinc ff HA ND WRITING s0 He ‘/Miss Goodwin will m drink. Md vou call at Mr sompatent to make a will w * son street, dug up some bones, inviteegucion showed about twelve skele- ‘found. nent. the ldiscovery, These bones now ay | Greene, | WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The resumed the debate on the to-day. filled, most of the ene asion yes terday, being w Mr. the exclusion of Mr. Roberts, ieee aoa CK MOLINEUX JUROR - POSTPONES THE TRIAL. (wy ait Fieve EXPERT $5078" DAY _| No HENS TO DECEIVE You We have come to the conclusion that we are entitled to $50 a day each, as we | WEDDED MAN. Pullar Had a ne died, leaving Pullar nearly Interest in an estate of Po tar assigned his in wler and Mr, Pag Pullar testifle! tha (the heirs un War's will, ca Vallely in Sep: wer “ lar had married an t there was no record |eave them an opportuntiy of attending win had! Distriot-Attorney Gardin to» to thelr personal and business affairs ett vies bn day iat he would have the Special for the day Mtr i Pad seen’ Aes, Good: | Grand Jury to be impanelied by Justice x win be hand that 1 told) Pursman to Investigate the Brooklyn OSBORNE’S BARGAIN SUIT. her thet 1 was F re wife She sill] Rapid Transit charges regarding iNega! Mr Osborne may have been disap. Mr Birr (then sald something in stocks tn wall siren pointed, because It robbed him of the; bout a prosecution for bigamy, | sent Grand Jury withece o think he also said hed try to break | consider the matter, but District-Attor- | He said Pullur was a wreck Wailer's office? 1 saw Mr there. He me they were ® break the Mra Goodwin's will, that she was He asked uldn't rather take $1500 walt years and b anil get His,000 SKELETONS OF HEROBS. Rem of Twelve Hodies Were | HO OLARKED DOWN FROM hb ‘ound To-Day in Brooklyn TAKE ME HOME, | Navy-Vard, Workmen excavating the Navy And Osborne took tt home mu Broakiss Hck «number of joy of bis family and friends. He we 4 St Mean Sitane {t in cour: this morning with a self Ainte thie adchaée (bik the ynecious oir aries BR Sluger, of Hn d to re ane Atewatea te et, Brooklyn, made the fret discov ihe Janse finekasapa lee an w re, gee JES gee a | . 4h lutes larer Jomes Johnion, of 27 Ryer- Further | Admira! John phltne commandant at al e y were probably American Britis iM | Wer i, hogeheade place of { bones were © prevent in Those found to-day nee tow. —_—-__ Brooklyn be placed THE POLYGAMY DEBATE, Women Again Crowd onuress Galleries to Hear Roberts Case, | Houre Roberts case ‘The wallerion were again well Powers (Vl) 8 argued in behalf of The con: for expulsion, to election. ors Wotle i: iy mient te, ermued in Mr. Rob- | ¢ my Was a con: “foun "before Mt, befor” Mi. za si eee ims ie wee oe was Cag me 4 Knew| “RAPID TRANSIT GHARGES farrell arked her if} BRYAN MAKES ‘CASTELLANES CALL A RUSH TRIP, TO-DAY ON MRS. ASTOR.| = Nutmeg State ina Hurry. Col William Jennings Bryan has left wo to visit Stamford and New Haven Conn, where he is scheduled to speak e-dny After visiting New Haven Col. Bryar will hurry back to Jersey City, where fe scheduled to speak to-night After his dinner at the Democratic jClud lant night, Col, Bryan did not rise | until nearly 9 o'clock. When he ap: peared for breakfaat in the Hoffman | | House he was met by John Clark Rid- th, the historian, and Dr. John 1 | |Girdner, with whom he breakfasted, | Norman BE. Mack and Mrs. Mack. BRYAN AMONG NUTMEGS, — ra, (Special to The Evening World.) STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. %4.—Col. | Bryan made a sortie into Connecticut to-day. There was a brief skirmish here, wi Homer Cummings, a mem- ber of the new Gold Democratic State the Chicago Platform Denocrata, The party, held thelr seate In the for ward car en he 1 prem on th New Haven Road. The pastengers knew he tdendty of the sedate, slovehy man in the front seat After that Mr Bryan was vlewe |, reanned, soratinized and by everybody tn the car. From other cats passengers tropped in to get a drink of Water from the tank just forward of the Nebroskan's seat, but If he was conscious of the attention he was get- | ting, he didn’t yit At Stemford was « committee and Jabout thirty people at the depot, headed |by Homer Cummings and ex-Mayor Bohantan, the only Democratte Maj Stamford ever had. The town had been bite! with announcements that Mr.| | Bryan would speak In the town hall at 11 o'clock. Mr. Cummings, who lives Twith his father-in-law, ex-Commod re | Smith, of the New York Yaent Club, a stanch Republican, had arranged to dine Col, Bryan at home at noon, After a speech at the New Haven} Opera-House the flying Nebraskan ex | vected to take the 4 o'clock train back 'to New York and drive to the Jersey tty ferry where he ts to talk to-night The firet to wring Bryan's hand a! Stamford was “Joe” Walker, the yret pueilist, ieht-welght champion of Connectiout TO PASS TRANSIT LAWS. an Emergency Asking for ALBANY. Jan. Gov. Roosevelt has decided to send in an emergency message to the Legisiature to-morrow asking for passake of the amend- Rapid Transit law sug- ments to the gested by Comptroller Coler. Senator #tranahan and Assemblyman | Davis will introduce the bills, which will be passed Aetion of Certain Wall Street Men to Ne Investigated by the Spe- et Grand Jury. ney Gardiner was not prepared to sub- mit the evidence RAPID TRANSIT BONDS, to Permit ed and an Needed. Comptroller Coler, Commissioner Rives ind Lawyer Boardman, of the Rapid| | Trandit Commission, went to Atbany to- |day to ent an amendment to the) RAid Tra bill, It te expected to go! nrocit with a rush, and Gov, Roosevelt as promised to sign The amendment provides that the entire stue of Rapid Transit bonds shail be authorized at one time by the Roard of Estimate and Apportionment without action by the Aldermen and unetl, and gives full power to the Comptroller to sell the bonds upon the certificate of the Rapid Transit Com- mission that the money hi been he contractor, “The am miyctel be adopted sim- y asm sat Boor he ot ence to the cl | the premiums AN OFFICER CAPTURED. sald Mr. Col mar will make a diff y of at least $1,500.00) on Rebels Got Him. WABHINGTON, Jan, 4—Gen. Ous cabled the War Department to-day as follows MANILA, Jan. 2. “Adjutant-General, Washington: “Lieut. Stockley, Twenty-first Inf try, missing since bo = on Se | Thomas atangas; evidently captured search still prosecuted "atta id Paul Devereaux St Stockley was ap- pointed second lieutenant to date from | Aus. 22 same. born in Cleveland Ri i eR My Bp gpd Roverta |Joha P, Btockton..was held to-day Committee, is tht leading spirit among [apartments in the Waldorf, The Coun- departure from France and when I could you have a substantial basis in the fund Saturday—The leienaaagh tes Invades the| They Go to Visit George Gould at Lakewood Count Replies to De Roday f ? $ i i f ¢ COUNTESS DE Wier Crono Taree creene en. ao-eo CASTELLANE. Sew errrrs Tomer rere $$$ — Mrs, Astor, the arbiter of New York society, has called on the Countess de Castellane and set the stamp of her ap proval upon the Pari By this circumstance the social # of the Castellanes is settled beyond quib- Thetr entree into the most exctd- The Countess ble sive circles ts assured, was immensely gratified. She invited Mrs. Astor to be her guest in Paris, and Mrs, Astor consented to call on the Countess there, The event also signaliaes the soctal trie umph of the Goulds. They no longer need the indorsement of the lesser lights of the #00. Mrs, Astor's dictum is final. Call om Mes, Astor Te-tDay. An Evening World reporter was re- celved this morning by Count de C (ellane in the drawing room of thelr * had a headache and had not et are to return Mra, Astor's call dis afternoon,” said the Count “What me? Ah! T do not know, My) wife has charge of all sdclal matters, | you know fi me two minutes beforehand |what 1 am to do, and I proceed to do tt ft even know where we are to i esbee? has been decightfuily ind | to us"—here the Count glanced around at the profusion of flowers that had been sent by friends and which made the room a veritable bower ot roses— | “and our time will be all too short, I fear, before we have to return. We go to Lakewood Saturday to) visit Mr. and Mrs, George Gould, but, | reaily, that is ali I Know with cere tainty Last Word to De Roday. The Count read carefully De Roday's able message and a frown clouded his brow “Lam so tired of this controversy," he sald, “but 1 will reply once; then no more till | eee him in Paris.” Then the Count sent the following cable: EW YORK, Jan, % Roday, Director Figaro, Paris: “L recelved the despatch making you pitiable and ridiculous, It is in a itne with the public notoriety chusacteriaing the sheet which you direct in the Inter- sts of the vilest causes. ‘Of a truth you annoy me and I shail withhold all further explanations until I see you in Paris upon my return from America, about Feb, 15, “[ must say that every one must be highly edified by the absurd allegations you have made against me—made with a great flourish the morning after my . self, It is entirely natural that I, as an honest man, should regard you as 4 poltroon, not worth the ten Louls whic! tam forced spend om this message in order to reply to you, “Bay what you will, no one wil take you seriousiy—dientot (until | see you). “COMTE DE CASTELLAN “Deputy. The ‘Kiopp” Incident. “The Mme. Klopp incident,” said Count, referring to the mention !n “was this: Bhe is the) | widow of a French officer who was! killed in Africa “Flxaro appealed to the people and raised a fund for her benefit, but the, paper's course during the agttati against the yy wan much that Mme. | Klopp refus take the money from him. “He still n@By i. It was never re- turoed to the subscribers.” —- Magistrate Feol etter. Magistrate Pool appeared in the Ha lem Court to-day with his head tn ban- | dages. A couple of days ago Maxistra Pool was run down by a cable car Eighty-first street and Columbus ave- nue not defend myself for nine days; could not deny for that length of time that 1 had never speculated tn the Bow “You have the bad taste to it that | seek immunity from the Minister of Finance, “Figaro, having become, principally through your fault, the most itan| |rupt and disreputabie of cosmopolitan | papers, It will now be compelled to pay damages to the amount of 100,00 france with interest “This will not be hard for you os yor collected for Mme. Klobb, whicn she refused to accept from you. I think 1 am very reasonable in asking that amount. “After the questionable campaign you have conducted in France for the past two years I implore you, dear M. de Roday, to occupy yourself with the re- habilitation of the Figaro, the circula- tion and standing of which have been seriously impaired, instead of meddling in affairs that do not concern you. “I have never conducted a campaian of defamation against Figaro or your- —LLLELlLl"CLlLl=LlLl]S]S=S=ESE==E—=e STARTLING THEORY Molineux Case IN RANDALL IRVING TYLAR's BOOK The Historian of the written for the 1900 A History of Easy to Get. Easy to Read. Easy to Understand. How many grow Seas? There is no this subject. history of the navy a than 600-page book. It is only “lone of a vast lot of equally inter- * against Huntsman T. arret Storms, the “Lont's laid over to-day till the next term of r Stare of Hackensack yas also the second trial of Mnason, recently con- vieted for we ry te rly house. ‘This means that no further prosecution will be made against the “Angel Dane | vers or Stagg's term exe | pire x! court term ha cester, who defended he * < " ed : ecutor Stagg. having received his com> misaion this morning Lamb girls, rescued from the Mhavon's dnfluenc a - Woman Found Dead in bed. Mes. Catherine Kennedy, thirty-five years old, of 413 Grand street, Hoboken, was found dew in bed jay. Pneu- nonia cause! death Pinkiheanm Facts are opened by women only. They are read by woe men only. | Pinkham has ¢ pub shed which contains let- ore _ the _—— of yan, the postmaster o Lynn and others of he |own olty who have mad careful ” nventigation, Mrs. Pinkham ha | helped a million wom who suffered with fema: troubles. She can you. Her address Lyne, Mass. American Navy,has World Almanac Each Ship in the U, S. Navy. A Good Thing for Every Schoolboy. n-up people know all 4 about our Sea Fighters, which maintain, the dignity of the Nation upon the High * excuse for any one continuing in a state of ignorance on! 25 cents gets the 1900 Almanac by mail, postage paid, or a step around the corner will get it for cityi dwellers, for all newsdealers sell it. This) nd its shipsis worth! morethan the price charged for the more