The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1900, Page 3

HE ACCUSES F CIPHO'S” LOVE POEM T0 MAGISTRATE MOTT. “Spiral” inepecter Thompson gots Olga a chair, | | Miss Nethersole Was Qvercome After She Had Recited in Court the Sad Story of Pier- Woman Shot His Son. f the tragic munter ott Hotel haat Be ‘ \ | rot’s Love, | secrecy Dr D M Caldwell, of 168 Pacific ' Avenue, Rrooklyn, father of Dr, Reankiin | 1. Caldwes, insiste*that his gon was) the Uredectory Inspector Thompson, the | murdered hy ie wife of Dr. Hayes, and that after dring two bullets into hie , Last Witness for the she turned the weapon upon der | brain, self, The theory of the dead man’s fa‘h. cle that a mutual infatuation existed vetween young Dr. Caklw thal she Killed 4 to break o Defense, Led Up to the Verses Given in the Play. 6. | World reporter to-day by a gentleman | living at the Endicott corroborates the | theory of Dr. Caldwet! | “LL Waa pot in the hotel at the time [of the tragedy,” he gaid, “out the neat jay Harry Purdy, then clerk at En- dicott, told me that both Dr, Lay Ralph, his nephew, were in the fa apartments when noting place. Purdy w © heard the wiv aiming unt Mamie Shot Dr, Caldwell,” Aunt Mamie Hayes gra Case Adjourned Until Monday Next, When Counsel for Both Sides Will Sum Up and the Magistrate Decide. PIERROT’S LOVE. In the light of the moon, / Pierrot, my loved one, 1 Come to me soon, Ere I am undone! My candle’s no more Ant oh, I am cold’ Love, open the door Before I grow old! | | De wa tragedy up the Mm: r can probat clear When called at Kad his war denied that Clerk Purdy had discharged, “He i atill here, Miss Nothersole was really very 1 Mer face was pale and big bluls! [cles appeared under her eyes. She coughed at intervals and resorted con- stantly to smelling salts World ‘ repor en is In the light of the moon Mr. Moss took the stand and sald he not be aeen by reporters,” was the only Then Pierrot replied lived at S48 Madison avenue, and has explanation “1 waited at noon; resided In New York al! bis fife. He Purdy's rding-house was located You came not—love died. And ere the sun sank, With sweet Columbine A love philtre I drank And now she is mine” at Wes ond str learned there that he moved y to Yonkers, The reporter this afiernos work in depot in ' Endicott be offered @ better position here, The reporter repeated the # made by the gen living at the Endicott. “I cannot talk about the affair, Purdy, “either to affirm or deny. you will see Lissie, who was Ht Stor. She knows ev Purdy could not be anything more. Dr. Caldwell's Statement, as been in the theatrical business for it was nearly fifty years. He testified he has a wife and fourteen children and ten | grandchildren. | Q. You contracted for the of Mias Nethersole and her company in the play called “Sapho?’ A. Yes, sir. Q. I will preface that question by ask- Ing whether you, as manager of \al- lack’s Theatre, have contracted for a Great many plays? A. I think that every Prominent star that ever came to Amer- {oa was under my management MOSS’S VIEW OF IT. Q. Is there anything in “Bapho" that you would not bring your wife and fam- ily to see? A. My daughter and children seen the play, and wish to see it] a! in. . Are all re members? A. “heputad TA. 1 suppone, 20 , ie ? Als 12,80, morals? A. You. » pe of Rou they live with me, One of my daugh- trattic \ppearanc In the Nght of the moon Their shadows were seen, She lay like a swoon In his arme strong and keen. With lips that were mine— Were mine yesternight— Lay on her Ips divine, While mine grew white, In tho light of the moon 1 eried out tn vain: “Oh, let me dle soon Or be loved again.” In the name of Love's God 1 sent forth my cry, But the God in the meen “Diet (Read by Miss Nethersole to trate Mott this afternoon.) said Dr hin ind ug uced to say porter, | dicted to drugs, L called,” he on etace eat — Magis-! the Saket "ourt-— do not know nnything | aid, “at the office of my ih tn oslo ters is Mra, (iibert, the celebrated} about o her pl i} to. fon, at the Hi ° architect, aint another narriel the son] discern What there people hate Ee $o| the day previous to the tr Prank ‘The examination In the case of Olga of *. Hayes, the oldest bank prea-| 1 somewhere else Hin treated one of my teeth, and, as he be United States inel—Bat we simoly care worked, told me that a mutual love ex- show to Your Honor's mind that it fn Riter-comalderation nd that It could not— AN OMINOUS RULING. Nothersole, Hamilton Revelle, Theodore Moss and Marcus Mayer, charged with an offense against publlo decency in acting and permitting to be ected the ent int And 1 beginns shiantent iy iv A tay “Bapho.” was concluded to-day, im any indy? Net that I paw sik Ld year deckde. thie Va is concerned. ere every night and see the audiences ‘ourt—I cannot decide this cage ' far as eee - ashe an they come cut between ine what they dif-or did not doin CMe | % At cluded his examination of Inspector ‘Thompson, and, after District-Attorney Gardiner had cross-examined, Mr. Hum- mel sald he would reat hts case, except for the Introduction of the manuscript of the play as evidence, The case was then adjourned until | Monday at 10 A. M., when counsel for Doth sides will sum up ,and the matter will then rest with Magistrate Mott. THOMPSON'S DESCRIPTION. Inspector Thompson was perhaps the best witness of the day for the defens He was plain of speech and blunt in manner and graphic In description. He was asked if he remembered any of the words In the first act. “LT remember that Fanny Le Grande fot Up or was pushed up on & pedestal cited a poem.” s recite that poem as did Mies T have not seen one complain they did the play would not very long. Q. You would not kee play in your theatre the lines out at at de pendent on Wallac! The . Tk there anything in thts play that A. 1 have never noticed So, but i have! tT have! it fito con- did here and here in his olty “ The irt—) not any business to take t wh tion. It is what the t they are doing and that |s all, Further on in the examination Mr smiling suavely, sal: We would like to thar verfect ladies and gentiemen. s reputatts sreputabie Pa di I eut i) A. Q. The wet represents what? | Represents a baliroom scene Te there anything abou | that in (ne slightest: would impropriety ‘| have of just such halls wife and children there, am olden times no one ever sal anythim® limmoral about them, may be some that are immoral. but | won't attend them. Q. Then there is nothing Im: 1 in this seene? A. Nothing immoral } is a scene in the act in which the character nie Le Grande is carried upstaire—T mean the BeC01 of the first act. is there anything tive in that? A. I could m Ps wit that peo} the act t We ii make the they are all ladies and Dealed Mr. O Rell Phe: because it Ne of rn | ‘0! Gardiner, beam- Jdemanded proof of what seemed impossible, Several doctors said T had con- ing on the actre: BURNHAM BLUE. Manager Burnham sald after the ad- “I think Mott has made! sumption, ‘ i 4 you compare it to? A Have you ever seen a house on A. Yes, and firemen carrring peo~ ple down the Indder, and I would not consider it immoral because a fireman saves a woman's life in that way Q. And carried the same way? Yes, sir, Q. Anything suggestive about the clothes of the Indy? A. Nothing what- ever. G, Gome to the Is there Q. Have you ever seen anything im- PO The third act? &. Te lant thme Jw ‘does the,‘numier’ Gt the ‘the sterner there defense in a far different manner than! their treatments, which failed to di those of the prowec: > nd let Our witnenser alte there isuaed tc] me any good, 1 continued to grow 4 What they « making more money than T am to-day. . “Read it then,” said Mr, Hummel, and “Miss Nethersole pushed toward the in- spector a copy of the poem she had scribbled. “J decline.” said the Inspector, “Ip it because of my writing?” quer- “Oh, no,” replied the Inspector. “I couldn't do Ht justice.” “I'll read it,” said Magistrate Mott. Both lawyer objected so quickly and vehemently that the Magistrate dropped his glasses and sat back in his chair with a start, The others emiled. SAPHO RECITES. Miss Nethersole then read the poem with passionate feeling. constantly ¢ , Ir descriptions. t feel Boing to hold us for further trial.” e police being called by the defen gies novel turn to the case. It has no sec that the ie m i with the defendanta, In fact, t are constantly consul and hobnob: bing with the defendants ourside of the getting any better That is why I demanded proof of the Koch Lung Cure for the cure of a disease which seemed to me im- possible, but they satisfied me that they had cured hundreds of cases and I was made to believe. I therefore began treatment last April and it has worked as a miracle in my case. In SZamination room. Thompson is a con: fact I have been cured by the Koch Lang Cure, at 48 West 224 st. and FROM A SCRATCH, have remained well for three months. mepcrouen nan + guik_ endl eta Bratt pence ct eatre, Everybody down Fatal Course Atter a Trifing there knows that I had consumption ' Q. worse, and T was discouraged of ever| MAS, MES, Dr. Caldwell Says the! A statement made to an Byentng | hone mand intin | Mand I the her; Emily, the mother, | 0 ry Cr Pa Ng By Taffeta Silk Waists, hae oh suit fin the tka tae | elaborately tucked and hem- 1am I usker Ins mys. atitehed; colors; violet, navy, If} ex's servant, she may (ell the entire Qitantie Pra day Dr. Caldwell spoke freely of the affair | 7 1)4 this morning to an Evening World@e- {he He dented that his son was ad-) ‘Transfer Company e| Endicott, Friday noon. | > E.GREENFIELBS ee DEATH BIS ONLY BSCAPE, moo “TE wish 1 could.” he said, cast n ? Was asked, They all ordered me to a consump-| admiring look at the actress, “I'd b |. he treated the witnesses for the| tives’ climate. After 1 had taken oe Mins Nethersete’s| 82—fow com- Abrasion, and have been cured, and they will + at, ieee Mame. wee on the vere) FSen! cea ReKew Gonktn oman | Lawrence Aine, tiy-igns yey tell You 80. Tlie at 423 Wert Th 2 st., with Mr. Reynor, where I \ ould prefer to see any one after hours in- stead of at my business. | am alw: e theatre from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M., and shall be glad to satisfy any ofe that this treatment has saved me mm a cOnsumptive’s grave. They | all hnve watched my case to see if 1) got well, and they rejoice with me to) know how my horrible disease was cured. T had night sweats that had weakened me to I could hardly get! around, but they have been cured, also my cough. I no longe blood and am again strong a I was in the second stage of consump- tion. The many doctors who gave of tears and hysterics. Alarmed, her secretary, Miss Clayton, dove into a bag and brought forth a glass ané a bottle Tt might have been couch medie @ @ it looked suspiciously itke brandy. Miss Nethersole seized the giass and, trem- O14, a hotel-keeper, died carly this morn. ing at his home in New Rochelle, and his death t# puzating the doctors. Ye terday morning he was a wet! MANY WOMEN SEE IT. ) At the performance? A. Ago ait and fale t the entire <9 addled ‘ave never seen one | Ate they all reputable people? A. The oad and New women of g tamemorial to cater cross-examined man. In the afternoon he’ eeratehed his left thumb and his arm began to mediately, Dr. George T. Lyons and Dr. BH Codding were Summoned, but they were unable to relieve his pain, At midnigh: the arm had swollen to twice its nor- mal sige and he suffered great agony ‘The physicians prepared to amput. j| it, but he refused to allow them and ai 3 o'clock he died in severe pain. ell im. fon erful Koch Tahaiation at wonderful ni % ‘Thiet Chase in Hartem, Machine, which filled my lungs with iworge Saunders. of Weehawken, N.| healing oils every other day and 4. waa held for examination tn the! cured me without ruining my stom- caren, Insee Come a ae ach with medicine. I am now we! a t ‘ hee pal Rashelt, ba and I insert this statement apouged the prisoner of hig ia Green thease 05° |/ARALER’ MADB GIRL INSANE which had progressed to the acute stake Meant to Leave Mer. “Tt was an honorable infatuation, al ; though Mrs. Hayes was married, He Charged with sid he could no longer remain where he | = Wrecking Child's Mt retain his self-respect inthe chalr Frank ae ride Ty ber despair at realia f the hopes ste had bull ir aving a chre stan 8 line adjoining Foom whe: Ne 1 was qiceest Into an ire Hayes wax Serpenly wits Violent he falsity expecta malady cured Our reputation as makers of Stylish Outer Garments for men is so well known that hun- returned to old Mrs. Haye ence, Rachel Kru die Gas tree te mabey Sigs NMS waiting for them to take dreds who have their suits made-to-measure Could Not fort Her | Pathos Invests th eof her dis buy their overcoats ready-to-wear from us. ‘The Her |i ‘ae pet hetiontoent, Sears Rees) sr Notwithstanding the increased cost of gibi fg cet IW) McKibben street, Williams materials and tailoring, we are, through our nthe aide of Mrs Hayes, | great facilities, enabled to make the now, Mrs, Hayes, tha determined to do that which 1 EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS, SPRING TOP COATS, sié,'== urest wool Covert Cloth, in tan, brown and olive; ridge and Oxford Gray Vieuna oad Rough fod Ween both styles finished with rich satin sleeve linings $ 50 tape to 3B 0. Sclentlet played upon the girls h and credulity, Por six weeks Mics ivi PERKY Visited the ler at his] office in St. Mark snhatian you k her head, and erted | jay evenfihe Mrs Dr Cald ta » her well went toto the | tay was nb ate ree | . jeving that | wearing would be | rm the bed. de | ye Klee her a final | Pe" prayer her and velvet collars; such coats as you'd pay $12.00 to $15.00 for, are here at......... SPRING TOP COA sad tise English Coverts and Uateemes latter in the new gray coats - throughou! and to the edge purest sit, i393: 4 are one to $25,00 and $30.00 made to measure Final Clearance Winter Overcoats, * There are 250 of them. You can pick the cost that you like from 108 $22 and $25 Winter Overcoats, at.......... $f 91 $18 and $20 Winter Overceats, at.......... 51 $12 and $15 Winter Overceats, at........... celved, She Did Shooting. fon o vat Mie tty th wa © Weare! by my * 1 the tra wen siraleht or) Haves rece! the by t entered the side» ed one wound, the| ig eta sh aide gt fhe] A Sale of ‘ endloatt ft was sald this morn: | $ ° | This last word oa Wi ona sanatetie Salk Waists. | STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. or burial | has gone away, | They claimed not THE To-morrow we shall offer, jim connection with our ex- * ceptionally fine display of| Father, Mother and Witte weat(Eoreign and Domestic nd Turned | Waists, | The following special lots: COMPANY © CLOTHIERS: (Oppenite City Hall Part, Just Welts Mrrty St.) HOE Between Broadway && University Place. | Corner of John $1, Up In Court, » of the Behmidt family © T memb pink, blue, yellow, grey, and tan; value $7.75, special, $6.00. Silk Waists, | Leytana |an exclusive style of tucked Compantes Effect « Con- taffeta with 6 rows of tucked aentane organdie insertion; colors: was authoritatively announced to-| U 4 Jn commercial circles that a con-| yellow, rose, blue, grey, and ation had been effected between pastel shades; value 54.50, Leyland Line aad thé Atlantic ene | #PEC ner, Policeman Seigel, of | thi station, and had the fam-| Magistrate Kramer in the Court held @ach of the 10) baal for examination, STEAMSHIP LIMES ERR. 7 | {1 e two companion Have been gaged in @xactly cimilar trade CANDY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. , $10.50. French Flannel Waists, See PANG? socane” '° a new spriag model, French Isanr warren TAPrY. « aelcigi (O°! back and fine tucked fronts, SPRCIAL wiSt oy CANDY, Seema O°! with flaring cnffs, plain col- | ety per Ib. 1 | ASBORTED CHOCOLATES. per Ib THIG PASTH-genuine fruit favors ors or fancy dots; value $5.00 & $7.00, special, This well-known shoe bears the manufacturer's stamp RONTONS & cHOCOLATHR. pr certifying to its genuine character, and gual its I UM OCOLATIRR. phe” $3.75 & $5.00. Cn sale both Sores Toted to the fo" hundred as wow fa @ R30 fe ut prt i DR, WHITE'S COUGH DRE pickages ¢ ESTABLISHED 1848. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 OCLOG Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St NO RETRA CHARGE For I?, for THR WORLD will be p¢- Bee a hers | | for rc a Peas! Triegrerh New Postal New Mice retes, (ll a messenger if you hove San nies Cal's aeameoee pee 44B ARCLAY ST. A SPEECH BY LEW DOCKSTADER. Spaakanng of the mtor Lmvsl, Ha quant grintion of gemmeng tote, S44 At thas ant— Fehebd ant Anatase f