The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1900, Page 3

DRAMATIC CLOSE OF THE GREAT POISON TRI FEELING INTENSE AS T THE SCENE IN COURT; MOLINEUX BUOYANT This day was the most critical period in Roland Burnham Molineux’s life. He may have had some exciting mo- ments at some point in bis carcer, bul none which have wound up his nerves to the breaking pitch and practically Btilled his heart beats. No human being can possibly imagine the sensations that thrilled this young man In the period of awful suspense from morning until the return of the Jury. From the time the Jury retires the moments muat lengthen into hours for Roland Burnham Molineux. The nerve destroying suspense may have sapped Dis vitality, He knew he must scan the faces of the jurymen feverishly, ex Pectantly, searchingly. What would be the answer to the question of the clerk: ‘Do you find the defendant guilty of Rot guilty?” And the answer? The low volce of Foreman Martin, sounding ag the rum+| ble of thunder In the ears of this des: | perate man, the principal figure in the most celebrated man-hunt that has ever happened in this country. AN AWFUL SUSPENSE. On the one side, the loving wife, the doting father and mother waiting to recelve and press their dear one to| palpitating breasts, | On the other, the gray stone walls of | Bing Bing, the awful period of solitary! confinement in a dark, narrow cell, the great electric chair ready to sap the fe and blood of the guilty criminal. | A beautiful picture on the one hand t @nd a horrible iife-ending on the other. counting the words that fell from the said, ‘Thank you What would be the answer of Fore- man Martin to the fateful question? =| JURY IN RARE GOOD HUMOR. To those who looked for the acquittal of Roland Burnham Molineux, the ap- pearance of the jury this morning was a joyful token, They were cheerful and) chatty. They joked and smiled at each other. One or two were serious, but on the! whole they looked and acted to the! casual observer as if they had already | made up their minds on the case tn question. If they had decided to take the life of young Molineux would not they have been serious and oppressed by the awful responsibility? The bearing of the jury was reflected in the faces of the Molineux family. Mos: confident were they. No appre- hension showed tr, their bearing. Mra. Molineux, the younger, was biaght and! pais! Joyous, happiness shining in every fea- ture of her face; Gen. Mulineux was \hatty and bright, ‘The court-room was not crowded this morning, though hundreds of people massed in the corridor and tried by every artifice to get past the guards. ‘The attendance was rigorously restricte¢ and only a very favored few were ai mitted. One of these favored oi was Anna Held, the actress, She was very much interested, her big biack eyes opening in wondering surprise at the solemnity of the proceedings. “I do not believe Mr. Molineux Is guilty.” she sald softly, “and I sincerely hope that he will be acquitted.” The Recorder came into court at 10.5 o'clock, MOLINEUX BUOYANT. Molineux arrived at about the same moment. The thoughts ‘hat perhapr this might be the last day of tortuie acemed to put new life in him. He leaped along the alsie with the soriney youth, and clasped his wife For the firs: ratsed her vell imet in mute ard fer some for {ne caress, a declarations of Jove and weconds. | ‘The mother then took her portion of love, and the sturdy little General war | content to grasp the hand of his son, Proceedings opened with the submis sion by Mr. Battle of a list of ten ex- cent ions. “an your own handwriting?” quee- | Sten. WHReut ranard lott otacts | 1 mentioned before that during the] toned the Recorder “Yes, sir,” said Battle. “Not easy to disvern at first returned the Recorder with dei easm, which made Mr. Battle blush. ‘The Recorder then carefuily looked over all of the matter and sald: “Some nee, of this writing I cannot discern at all./of the defendant, since it is You must have written It very hur- riediy.” Whereat Mr. Battle blushed again. TWO OMENS IN 11.137 ‘The Recorder began his charge at exactly 11.13 o'clock. The superstitious Between the two-a disagreement? ‘The Recorder spoke very low, and at first it wes impossible to hear what he said, His voice was soft and solemn. “This tris] has been long and arducus,” | 2%, he sald. “it has consumed three cal- endar months. During that time ninety- four witnesses have been examined, | this sort,” | ‘ery of in a | knowledge as this of I *at-| hinged upon this one point in the evt- | dally na of life rest large I. | had been The court-room hushed and the crowd; As he went on he! instruct you on general rules,” continued the Recorder. “A presumption of iniiu- cence remains with the defendant all through the trial, until hie guilt ts proven beyond a reasonable doubt. The defendant is not called upon to estab- lish his innocence, He ts entitied to a reasonable doubt on all testimony and evidence where there !s any question.’ The Recorder went on until he reached the indictment, and then named the various degrees of murder and man- slaughter, He asked Mr, Weeks on which he should charge. ‘FIRST DEGREE,’ SAID WEEKS ‘The voice of Weeks rang out through the court-room as clearly as the blast of a trumpet “It tn murder in firat degree or nothin This was a relteration of the policy outlined by the defense throughout the trial and laid down by Mr. Weeks in his summing up when he,said: “EC ts Mite or death." ‘There had been no weakening. Moll- neux nodded in approval of Weeke and smiled faintly. The Recorder then went jon and defined murder in the first and eroond degrees. The Recor-er then gave what he sald tory of the imporcant was a brief his evidence In the c of opinion. He vs because of the mass of testimony pro- duced, and he merely wished to refresn the Jurors’ minds. hour, During the relation by the Recorder of this testimony, Molipoux sat Cold and impassive as a sphinx. He betrayed not the slightest emotion of any sort. His expressioniess cyes were glued ‘0 Recorder's face, as if he were Oree he Jurist’s mouth. tumed and ma ome rk to Mrs, Molineux, at which both smiled. PRISONER’S COMPOSURE. But his composure was superb through our the recounting of the links of (he chain which the prosecutor had forged about him. As the Recorde charge was simply in relation of law and testt- mony, there was litle to disturb the equanimity of the youthful chemist. sut he was as serene and unruffled as if he was listening to a lecture by some learned professor. Afterward the Recorder took up matter of circumstantial evidence. commented om the fact that many per- sons examined for jurors would not be- eve in curcumstantial evidence. “Many persons in their daily Itvea are guided by clroummantal evidens said. “You hear the crack of a rifle. You do not see the rifle, but you infer that @ rifle has been discha “Let us take an incident of datly Mfe. You are on Broadway; your are jostied nd pressed; you miss your watch and an alarm; a man is seen running; + your watch is fours on bi teatimony oft! found th wa ch on hi is direct foul e watch on his person evidence jose fact evidence forms tial evidence."* MOLINEUX BECAME UNEASY. This Uttle simile produced rather an unfavorable impression on Molineux evt- dently, for he began to shift about and hie eyes roved about as If seeki learn how the Recorder's words were |now Bron. & Affecting “others. || Apparently ‘satianed | tective Carey went to 16 Brovauay fow|teen experts who had testified as to , Seine of tae meee resumed’ ble Brox name on it in 4 amall square box. Molineux’s handwriting. ANKFORT, Ky, Feb 10—Gov, y | You remember that box of Kutnow pow- an experi may testif: ay t 7 I A break in the monotony of the pro: /dera with a letter a to Hel OF handwriting in ‘Taylor, after use Republican canterenot) Aveajanep with | erenee: Went coodtnas, opeyrred when. Juror No. 12 Cornish at Brveg way. ; . auestion as to maha the handwriting that decided to allow the Legislature West Side Court—Winns i} wy josep! le och communt- natural fe 5 or wi i t “Your Honor, will you please read! cated the facia in his possession resard-| written at the fae ting, with the saree | FAVOR OF DEFEND org a he ge to take ke mis Water. 5 je, however, refuses to sign] Filjah Payn, son of ex juperin- ‘the last sentence? The Recorder read it, straightened out {t would reach from the court-house to the bride with not a period, It 3 be found in the stenographic repo writer was dazed before the Recorder salt finished. VALUE OF EXPERTS. Recorder sed on to the subject dwriting, ig that fourteen ex De ad been put upon the stand. He described the conditions under which handwriting testimony could be ad- mitted. The Recorder quoted at great Wath, from law books, which was cull and peony “The value of an expert witness of " ss he bIMty to call your alten: tion to things such breaks in letters, peculiar curves and lines, [ want t impress on you that the opinions of vari ous expert, Witnesses are not concl pon you. * ‘ to form ge The of cause of his It is within your power own opinion on that which you seen, without regard to the opinion of bs ‘seldom has a jury been placed ition for gaining such complete cane dence, jt would be an extremely ia inated over aa) | He) Weeks and met Mr. hose who | ning, who caught him and ing to | ave | THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1900. HE JURY WENT OUT MOLINEUX AND HIS FATHER, (Continued from Second Page.) defendant's Exhibit 12, the newspaper the newspaper fac-simile of (he package address and some of | dant's writings, with signatun }turned down, and told his conclusions ‘to Capt. MoClas On the same date the jars containin [the organs of Mra. Adams were delivers |to Prof, Witthaus by Dr. Weston on the ‘order of Coroner Hart. On the same day | Officer John G, Lostaag J fot, on ‘apt joClusky an envelope Contain: : for Which he. delivered to Prat. Witt: haus Then Prof. Witthaus received from Dr, Weston three glass jars sealed one containing the stomach and Inter tines, one the in and a third the khi- neys, heart and lungs of Mra, Adams Fe also on the same day received from ve Herlihy a whlie maper envel taining a blue gluse bottle which ope contained a white powder. In January, 18%, George W. Hall saw exhibit B in the office of Dr, Fowler in the game month Herman J. Witte, an attorney in Cincinnati, received from Von Mohl & Co., Cincinnatl, 0., Peo- “a exhibit @, which he delivered to cClusky. je identified People's Exhibits M and NN for identification as papers which ie 4 eon in the office of the Von Moht ‘orn, “ge severa) days after he had acen mbit rea f Texhiust Gh ia the letter which ollows of a aes five, days! eat fe, youre tru! fS"iivoadway, New York.” THE BARNET LETTERS. That is Exhibit @. Exhibits M a N are further requests for fv . aye treatment signed “H.C. Barnet." This (ndleatin ind the envelope directed to the Von Moh! Company. ‘On the first of sonar Cornish saw the glass and spoon on the top shelf of the china oloset in (he diping-Foom. On the second of January oe McClusky received defendant's exhibit | at hls house and handed It to Kinsley. On (hv second of January & letier was received addi to H. Cornish, 102 Broadway, by Frederick Btearns & (o,, Detroit Mich ‘The defendant came to the store of and trial H, Cornish, ‘Hartdegan & on Jan. 3 act a nied by Mr. Weeks, his counsel Mr Weeks Mies Miller, this ts Mtr Moline Miller said “I never inet the Tendant Am! M gentieman before.” And the ds for Raying #0 Jan. 2 or 2 the letter of Frederick & Co. was placed in box No, 10 You remember that | on By done h J, Koch joseph J. Koch cident. where he sald he placed the incider letter in the box. That was testified to! by Koch, the letter-b eeper On Jan. 3 Capt, McClusky : tive Cary the bottle-hoider, | Pec Exhibit 2 Pir on silver bottle-holder On Jan. 3 Dr, Douglas gave to Coot} McClusky Exhibits % and 3A, which he found in Barnet's room in the clube jhouse. You remmber those exhitits | MAKING AN ANALYSIS. On Jan. 4 Helles called upon Mr. Weeks, Mr. Car vatho and Mr. Molineux and talked the case. On the same date Pr haus received from Detective box purporting to contain Kutnow po: ders, People’s Exhibit 2 Prime. He) made an analysis of the contents of bl om. On Jan. 4 Dr. Douglas gave the box) in Barnet's room to the police autnorh ties. On Jan. & Officer John J. Herithy toak the polson bottle to Kutnow Bros. to Investigate. & Detective Carey ved Exhibit 2 Prime, the inclosure | witness may not so much depend upon | his opinions as upon his ability Jess prontiess| IN MOLINEUX’S FAVOR. the fact 1 the law The prosecutlon claimed that by the evidence of t expert witnesses unusual | minston before Bio criunity was given them this nf conceded ant, ov Wi whatever the law w pane- because the law mever GOV, TAYLOR case because of the number hi ing reason why it’ com- the hands of a jary weighed an@ valued by writings written by rv, conceivabt be and be Ff [Paige o ere box, from cape f fi an v same ‘ which were unusually ample i giving. Witthaus, who them according as thelr seed) Hin” mound, all at which you are 19) the con. der, In a| judgment deems it werth. judge. the ‘witness| Befcre leaving that subject it is proper} # ik it proper that I should |thac I should call to your attention gay to you that fm ense of thi 2 some extracts from sestimony on matters which enj the close and FOUND THE POWDER, = [earnest attention ‘tel "on bot sides, and, in my observation, engage: On Jan. 14 or 16 an officer brought ex-| your close attention That is the writ- hibit E to Capt, McClusky from Kut-|ings made by this defendant | |now Bros. and De-| "he Recorder then told of the four- pI & white and handed k to the witness, an wave the box to Mr. lature to Meet at Frankfort. timony should | of the de-| tng the man who had rented the letter- per and ink and by the same person. | ANT. | courre. box In his place to # Weeks, On the and as to alterations and erasures there. | wi | same day Joseph J. Koch gave the Kut- in, and as to the age of handwriting and nven if this defend the the Loutsy agreement tn the d ander y c IMSTANCe—ON se~ ters, Upon buainers matters, club .. &c.—which enabled them to tr opinion on a state of facts —_——. | But He Will Allow Legis- wtder Goff, after addressing the eux jury for three seven minutes, at exactly look wi the case to you.” Thus came to an end all argument, | testimony and other m thon with the most cele tter in connee-| ated ertrcnal commented upon that the prisoner, be- more consideration than would a more bacure individual, He wished to im- press upon them that all men, rich or poor, recelved the same treatment. ‘The Recorder said the jurors might 40 te dinver before considering the case if thev wished, At 205 the Recorder Goff diately ‘I want to say one word now, Al- hourh the family of the defendant have been in this court-room during the trial, you will remember that they are not on tral and are not to be considered in your deliberations, “You may now go to your room, or, If you prefer, you may firstigo to luncheon at the Astor House and deliberate afte ward, OF you may berate first and luncheon aft ANOTHER “13” OMEN. At S18 the Jury left the court-room for hetr room. As the Jury left the box and solemnly marched dows the aisle a hust came "pon the audience and all eyes were focussed upon the procession of men, in whowe hands the life or Hberty of the boyt#h-looking prisoner now rested. Molineux, 1 ostrils dilated and fingers twitching, sank weartly back into his chatr for an tnstant. PRISONER CLUNG TO WIFE. ‘Then he impulsively turned to his wife, his arm still around her waist and her arme were flung about his neck. Thelr lips met In one long clinging kise while they gased lovngly into one another's eyes, ‘The spectators gazed on the scene and so Gid the jurors, The father and mother gazed with moistened eyes and there were many a few expressions of sympathy. ‘The Recorder looked on with eyes that plainly spoke displeasure. He feared the effect that ali this would have on the Jury and he leaned over and spoke to the clerk. The clerk announced loudly: “The Recorder is waiting to leate the Molineux looked around with a star- (led air. Mrs. Molinewx turned her pe- thetic flice to the Recorder as ‘fin protest at the interruption. RECORDER PARTED THEM. It might perhaps be her last oppor- urore left the court-room. called them back imme- (GIVEN TO THE JURY; HOW THEY WERE IMPRESSED, ” tunity to caress her husband. But ours and forty-| ineux had the soldier Instinct, 1: | from his father. ‘ase in history | along behind him as was his usual The Recorter after giving the case|tom. He never leaves his son sver to the Jury, added a few words, In| lunch hour, preferring to spend his tf which he eald that the fact had been| that way, cause of his soctal status was recelving | strain and tears molatened her eyes, trembled and shi bravely turned to Mre. Molineux, ar — and Mr, Weeks added his mite of fort. in the room, fearing that the jury SYMPATHY FOR THE asi: EE y One hasty Kise snatched, and then he stood at al tion, He wheeled about and wit! ep marched back to his cell, His olf gray-halred father Mra. Molineux's red a bit, and The two women consulted each The soon retired from women court-room, rather than remain and y come the object of so many eyes. They entered @ carriage were driven Most of the spectators maile for boring restaurants, for when the retired It was long past meal tim. nore stent ones, however, return at any moment. It was the general opinion that deliberations would last some though there was a chance that would return with a verdict almost & mediately . . When jt was learned that the jury gone direct to their room and had out for sandwiches, inatead of time to drive to the Astor Houss, ran from mouth to mouth that @ verdict would be rendered, Recorder Goff had gone to but left word that he would half an hour, Many who ha@ court-room returned to their waking expectantly for the ret the jury, en. MolineuGx, after seeing the to thelr carriage, went back seat in the court-room he had so patiently a these dreary fy ‘The hearts of every one in the of went out to him in sympathy, knew how loyaily he had bey through this terrible they knew the agony he must be ¢ fering in the suspense of waiting 1 verdict. LOO PATS SOW ARRESTED, tendent of Insurance Payn, was 4 pris- oner in the West Side Court this morn- now der and the Von Mohl package obacurities therein, the result of hi jand ies, Exhibit S3 to Detective examination aeear ihe magnifying glass The troops will be ordered away ®t ing charged with intoxication Carey, mn Jan. 26 McClusky re-and under cireumstances proved by once and all will be out of the clty bY] Mr Pe he hie residence as celved the diagnosis plank Exhibit 1. certain standards of comparison, and i PED SEO Oe roe from the Marston Company, through je may give reasons for his opinion. (o-morrow. W@ West Second street, Mount Vernon, Detective McCafferty. On Jan. T% Koch You remem» gentlemen, that the Nearly every Republican County Com-| saw the fight at the Broadway Athletic rave Mr. Weeks 4 deneription of the mandarite ot © welt: be cannot be fi mitteeman attended the Republican con-| Club last night and went uptown. At him. fendant tO be his writing. that is, those crime wal ference to-day with Gov. Taylor. Sev-/320 this morning he was at Thirty- =o Je Bt Meekma Sdentined exhlolts running from Noa, 1 to a Ine ed upon the evidence in eral members et the Legtivlatur oe seventh street and Seventh avenue ins} clausive, | think, You remember those among the humber present, 4 iN | toxtcated, and was approached by Peart) Molimens at the factory Im News exhibits Nov. 1 to 41 Inclusive cave that he tn walty of Ws onitors Kirk and Johnson and eRpre-!pshomer. a rea gee : | ark. ta the Barnet emse. contative Lewis. When the woman was CONCEDED BY MOLINEUX. , ‘The first concersion, if | remember on the part of the defendant genuineness of his writing war 1» relation to the # ows trace or correctness of | f a particular kind, and tf or characteristion or traces roman lead recensarily (0 low, gentlemen, these extracts of the widence which I have read were ine) ended I raid before, to re-, correctl, fresh your recollection. The reading of as to th y NO Means should exclude from|that of exhibit 2 the blue letter, the st Importance In arrivin ly given ly accredited and ohatdaration ail the other testie! Burne let'er. ‘The purpose of experi evl- tho ytentine ‘of this man—thix de- | opened since the shooting of Gov. Goe- | mony In the case, use there may be dence ts to uid the Jury in (ueir dellbera- rendant on trial—then the testimony re other portions of it equally as important tion In the caso and in thelr review of [Sting to the Harnet case is macerint Pel as the ones which T have reed the evidence. upon that point ‘The Republican Chairman and mem- | bers of the Legislature refused abso- rr DIFFICULT EVIDENCE. | WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE. | 5 jiutely to talk in Femard to the objects of Bxpert evidence ts only TRACHERS BILI SIGNED. thelr visit |course of this trial a great deal has MM been said about circumstantial eviders me rlooked that the bel ‘sembly chamber at i qualifie The fact is 0 eral sentiment UR Nobody to Oppose Measure and and actions of men in thelr immediate (rough ble experience, atudy t Inence, and upon the hypothest+ Sree: nuctost, GAY. GT “POM! Ghat it be true in relation of Rs parts Me Approved It Tmme- parently again y fe cone circumstantial evidence of things a — Aid to convict & man on hy Chroust nttal evidence must rest upon | & meat” which |# (he subject | diately. ment. This remark seemed distinctly in favor | diiret evidence of the circumatance OF “or course the opinion of expert wit. Mayor Van Wack {his moraine signed conceded | Collateral ee cymtion to ee See ion that | NeaeS upon 4 question as to which | the Fallows bill for the reilef of the = tae Se cay ee ee on, the the main fact exists oprmone Mey Be propery # school teachers in Queens and Rich- y of the handwriting Molineux looked pleaned. So di General. Up to tial, BARWET CASE SEPARATE. in effect: conclude that the guilty of the death any keowledge you m: the ‘death of Barnet shoul "a you to convict the prisoner.” w not of Mrs. then went to ex i as went on to explai® | Cireametantial evidence of crime Oy, ‘The Recorder why the introduction of such ev mat A shoul cig,next fend, Jone lit of request! |ten for the protection of the Re- formed witha the |. One was eused: That instruct the jury to presumption of cy UF. keses acta gece every ether peint tena @ already charged give the prisoner it 8. the | this time the remarkably fair and impar- oy inings human, the Recorder referred to the Barnet | will note the presence of the 13 and/case. He said lucky 11. Would the verdict be a crass! m mare aie ring have of ot lead jence, deciding the ques rit will be receive depends upon othe . | Bet t " nf re ot re It be direct or circumstantial it ts upon | PUL whet! Cireumstances may | 0 stances than those to be reg: 1 of mislead. Witnesses may speak |" itut in the case of an expert witness celved any money for three months |ecoss A : Teenation ot bostan power is prier to ring aa to what must necessarily | limitation of human power in order tv ig? Hing 09 lp what mul nepesoartly | MAGISTRATE’ DEBTS. declare the truth upon of fact rellance mus: {NOt necessarily and finally to be a¢- afl” upon the credibility | mpted aaa Bk he fate ea | ee Can't Get Mis Pay of Sn00 the Integrity of thins | One ee me ital Knowledge of the| Umi) After Supplementary Pre- | witness on the subject as to which he ceedings Now In Actio is sworn, his knowledge of the particular | apie Hiaie. ania case, hit opportunity for examination) A motion before Justice Jenks to-day Pe oe ee by Behe h be bose his in the Supreme Court to vacate an order inion al e auMiclency for ¢ ‘omptrolier Col yen ay aggre @ wise and human previs- (2 he gives for the opinion. And | pesca -o Riapagp sialyl “a etd . January, $9, was adjourned v aapplementary proceedings Na his opinion be against the Magistrate are of witnesses and ted. MUST BE BEYOND DOUBT. Id of fante necer- vary (0 enable him to come to a Cone Momtthed pending neluded, Before his election Magistrate lristow the efreemetantial | fects mest beyond a reasonable ci however contidentally RE doubt ané to the exciasion of oy, the witness. one or direction, and that they mest be | Sn! Imeonsiotent with bia inmnecence, or consistent with bis gullt. ings in the case. IN ONE DIRECTION. fine set won un aan siten |optnions of the various expert withexses al bg ty”? pens send thes whieh were given are not conclusive | t's It be new strength. was the ge Brooklyn agent of the Domestic Sewing Machine Compsay = The execull was returned un . rt supplementary proceedings fol- lowed | ENGLISH PLAYER WON, for My latest model many ii known. The suspensory Shortly before 1 o'clock the doors of the Capitol were thrown open and the | chat Atate delegations went up to the Assem- bly room, the first time it having been Gen, Collier, on emerging from the As- b, said ine gen of those presen: was ap- by Gov. Taylor in regard to the peace agrees Throttle ELectRICITY will bring back lost strength. It assists Nature. When prorerl: applied, it gives WEAK MEN | am the inventor of the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, now known throu the mode! home self-application ity. Last year over 7,000 were DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT embodies all that is of value in any galvano-therapeutic attachment to the weakened parts. You wear the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt Payn could pot swear that the hea taken his wateh and she was dis- Mr. Payn was arraigned for intoxica- tion and discharged, | a doohea Gress & Co. Assign. } Joshua Grege & 253 Bixth avenue, to-day arsigned crefitore to Clarence C Liabilities, #909,000. benefit of Kibben. —— | | NO EXTRA CHAROE For IT. Advertinementa for THE WORLD will be re ceived at any American District Messenger Oer or Portal Telegraph OM@er in New York City at OBice rater Coll & mesenger if you have 0 dos. x jout the world as of galvanic Electric- restored to strength. |—new—brings current « 0 | . It gives strength aud nerve force while you sleep. No One|" teem oe Tee te wich the aah, Write today fr my ite descriptive hee with a Renul near by, drop in ohip. BOSTON, Feo. W—E. E. Miles, the English player, defeated Quincy A. | | haw, Jr, of this city, thif afternoon |in @ match for (he racket champion- gogtiomen, I inetruct, you that It| ship of the United Bates, Boore: 16-4; A A ee nethas or wei |S: We and 1-2 of oe Sope the Cong: and Works of the ndwritings handwriting of ¢ - at my office for free Ss oe Cold, , sent sealed. | personally answer letters. onsuftation, when we You can test current of Belt. Write or BROADWAY, COR. 12TH ST., Office Hours: Week Days, 9A. ML to 9 will go over your call to-day. Dr. W. E. | coffee to cure myself.” | ine, charge of abandonment. Weakness. tr Ms Sundays 9 A.M, to 12K, Aweke Her Hucbang Telliag” Calmty that She Bad Polson. 5 Crazed by grief at the death baby daughter, two months : Leocardia Kupferechantdt, years old, killed herself this merniag| wallowing carbolic acid. She lived! 19 Kast Eighty-third atreet. About 1 o'clock this morning schmidt was awakened by his wife, % sald: a “Gerard, I've taken carbolte eet, going to get up now and male She lighted a fire in the a the husband ran for a doctor, returned, five minutes later, Hess, of 94 Bast Bighty: Airs. Kupferachmidt was lying, floor unconscious. Bhe died In a f — --- She Will Live, bat a © Mrs. Charles Shields, whose feet: amputated in the Harlem Hospital, being frozen in searching for her who deserted her, conti | improve and will probably recover: husband is under $1.50 bond la New York, N. Ys