The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1901, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION—_AM the News for All Day—RACING# SPORTS he us “ Cireulation Books Open to All.’ ne 12 PAGES WEATHER—FAIR; LIGHT WINDS. 20 Years’ Growth aa and Still Growing. olumns of advertising in The World ae 4143 in March, 1882 2,561 Columns of advertising in The eeWcrlalt in March. 190 6 PRICE ON IE CENT. 4 wh i ‘The defense of Mrs. Elizabeth Whit:- fon of her husband, Ly- for absolute divorce, naming John Frederick Thomas, jr.. as dent, was begun this ‘norning ustice Beach and a jury. Coun- rel for the young woman hoped lv prov: swers were ce between tral ness toward your husband?” given in a Mr. Whitehead re- | always kind 2 us." Park with “ul nds and caress | i that a conspiracy existed to divorce her, tn which the actlye parties, Lawyer ! Hoffman jnttmated, are the husband, ever sec Mr. Thomas 1 Mrs. Morse, and the latter's brother-in- qqet there cel entally law, ein Ma were in full espectntly for u | Mra, Morse ant d vfembarranned, wh “Farmer! wits att, wife was the first ding of thin let.) COLL Wept, cheeks of whilat Mrs. wrote those tet- demure ohead had. been * rother, Mr. a Mrs, ‘Did you ev etween your head?* othing erinin: { Inj clous, 1 fe } aaking img. brother! to gett ae ‘requent + 0y) Rola in the elty from! Eimburec,' with him instead of otng. ndinat with her husband, and by often talking, 8! to him In undertones.” + Mrs. Emma Green, of Orange, No du. anything wrong and Mrs. Whites but much that wa annoyed b = an Evening World bought this necklac he | hir Color was given to this by a sensa- tonal and dr, je episole when Mra. Morse. much : made to stand up while Mra King the in " made for her in Paris. Later, reparation, chain Mrs. 3 wore at that moment was not the one; Mer 4 she meant, dut the Paris chain which] pid ye was worn by her yeeterdas any ewe Mra, Whitehead early in courts! wy aie resplendent nw light blue shirt-waiet aoa ania black pleture hit vars possessed and ulmoxt indifrerent. On] etry om any the other hand, the phuintift was palpa- tly * bly worried and nervous. “Yea right now." Before the defenve began Mr. Hum-| son eho | mel arese and “aki he wished to Ee ea bo2 that Mr. Whitehead had empl tectives to follow uns one ¢ { “& With the case, ax Was printed In several! ayers this Me itodtman @othis wer uot true, ax he nad] Whitehead | cllowed he In wenrlhu the + aMdavites and t Adently ux of your huss y questions nenaruing her Hubbick “were ¢ you been with Jn. the Pari Ht a nec . puld she aay such a thing!" she | be it that ‘on? “I know of none. »|there, was too as your That's a mistake: \t ne Mrs tor at her ¢ Not the a virit he you not know the office MRS. WHITEHEAD SAYS MRS. ~ MORSE’S JEWELRY IS HERS. In Divorce Court Room Latter Is Ordered to Stand Up While Former Identifies a Necklace as One Made for Her. hat Mr. Thomas vf your attorney, but money Neal in this world,’ ad you ever tell Loulse Whitehead ou would not fight the case, much evidence against And is it not because of this fact Wax not FUYpoenaed as a-witness wing master of Central] ) reason to testify against does a you? “No. “Did you ever say that you once thought of conmulting me?” askeds Str, | Humme tT told her 1 was too poor to prices were too exor- A great mistake!" he ad? iffectionatel uted Mr Hummel, bat Joining tn the iveman Delaney swear to & was on Intimate maid-servant of [f saw them tulke Derk hal been sarved on to the Ormond, Lhe inet me in the ok hin head. vinor- ai over, visit ad enade 149, that Mra. =fourth Whitehead's toatl: imme. a roken Eng: and July daily vial 1 reainly to the defendant tn ly Any woman who | he her here huaband in more or leas Mr. White: children?” Mr. Hoffman 47 z en were you Jealous? jee tex after ms murr and o ely fond of themy? fa Mrs. Austin.’ “Dit Sou separate from him? had adjourned. unt ter Hazel viet Mra) "No Cit had still rahe H ocall, Wt ts { the jury ters were handed Mra, Seatt havias written them Mrs. Whitehead naked H ' > uM nearer, "Can't ; SERA NICAEMATED! wy 30, 1900, and. was tte Witte, and invited! e you for not seeing MRS. M PHERSON CRE toy Visit her for two or r. Hummet, ‘drawl G Ina Casket and WIM n Family Plo April 4.—Funeral ser- vices a body of Mra. John R 'MePierson, widow of the former Senator from New J held at the Oak E tay returned to an and cre- 4 in the ty + | noon Melherson's ex mated a sister af the ¢ * He there, enters the mM episode Bring avenue department #tor at the Waldorf-Astoria when, It In ul- 1 as told what leged. Mra, Whitehead and Thomas lefi | \ity with “| a supper party to go Into the Turk’sh | fem'n room Defenaant on tn HuRhier: of Mra, Whitehead, the took the stand. She auld she wax married Sopt. 9, 1466, Bince that t!me they had had a home in New York. is Mt true iter Hotel ir; never jon was beg “iy it trie you ever Theld hands ¢ i Mr. Thomas?" , it is not. you ever discus anatomy with! Hh [hte fete vb next Hoth Stand, defendant, uever entered the Van) from) the tin gn you in th t 1 you ever speak to him of a mole! ur body | roneck? ities tty Ot hia fami against te, sINo. Here her volce Have you ever been guilty of un- tears came ta her eyes, mixed up in the! becume tremulous and ! pertect of Beer Hay arpa te tl atred nate | Bucothness, brow INDIA PALZ ALE, andor FF ary May April 4 at Oak Hill to-morrow after- fot, Tt was Mrs 4 wish to ——___ COUNT CASSINI ABSENT. be cre- he absence nthe weekly recep- D the as station but had ort t Man P| Division the ¢ NEW YORK, THI TH RSDAY, APRIL \, 101, Otay AAI Suit AGAIN the Lior ernhetmer, of 13} schmid, a partner in the co iinership and an accounting cam ihane srngen in the Suprema Court 2 from the t 1d vid fas} vn t agree. The personal estat AH ted at ov t $4,600,000. See Pea THIET OF OIAMOND RINGS. 3 PY ' a} h ’ 1 sore en es Z RESULTS AT RENNINGS. Fifth Race—( nki 1. Albert Eaward @, Street Boy 3 SURE 12 PAGES WEATHER—FAIRG LIGHT WINDS, The Regular Daily Average, New York City circulation of The World is tens of thousands greater than ANNA GOULD TOGET $800,000 INCOME. Supreme Court Dissolves Injunc- tion Tying Up Countess de Castellane’s Fortune. payments It was nubsequently on refuned, The Appellate Division of the Supreme but Court towlay handed down a decision | dratis war Ainsolving the Injunction In the cane of| alleged tt Anton J. Dittmar against George J.| wer Gould et al., trustees under the will of Jay Gould, The case was before the court on ap- beul from an order by Justice Beach continuing injunction granted by ald, which limited the be palt to the Countess de father's will was of $100,000 wai of the Countes Ther wo children: Justice McLaughlin says that there no doubt that a creditor right to have the surplus trust emtate created for th his debtor, applied towards th of his debts. erly exlat and te purel der the Code of Civil F ever, the right to matnta docs not depend upon t Behe pon the 4 0 $210,009 a year pending the ctlon, Under the om of the Appellate js may continue to recelve her entire income of $800,000 a sear Justice MoLaughitn writes the opinion of the col snedit ani noo the statute, the urt, although Preriting Jus he must be. a Judgment Uce Van Brunt writes a concurring opinion, Justices O'Brien and Ingraham |B such an action can be main- dissent. Justice Rumrey tained. therefore, a Judgment must have Count ar personal property Countess value. Di CANAL MEN AHEAD. + WEATHER FORECAST. Foreeant for the thirty- ats ny, for New York City (9) Fate the further the income of the Countess nearly $100,000 a year, and that an annual sum for the support + t, Lawyer Mo: “Circulation Books Open to Al” | any, other paper's. PRICE on E Cc CENT. TO SAVE PATRICK'S LIFE LAWYER MOORE CONTINUES BAITING VALET JONES ——d Valet Admits Forgery, Falsehood and Fraud, but Clings to His Last Confession as Being the Truth—Patrick Reads Jones's Confession in Court—A Severe Ordeal. Valet Charles F. Jones's assertion that his last confession of how he murdered Mil- lionaire Rice under Lawyer Albert T. Patrick’s orders is the absolute truth, remained un- shaken when court adjourned this evening. While he freely admitted lie after lie in previous “statements” and “confessions,” he held stoutly to his story that conscience and Assistant District-Attorney Osborne forced him at last to tell the truth. The most remarkable and dramatic incident in the examination before Justice; Jerome was when Patrick calmly, without a quiver, when no one else could decipher the writing read aloud to the Court the:confession of Jones to his counsel, George Gordon- Brttle, similar to the one he made to Mr. Osborne, in which the latter states, ‘‘He took. the sponge and soaked it in chloroform and placed it ina towel shaped like a cone and held it over Mr. Rice’s head. : Patrick smiled and grew red as he delivered this with elocutionary effect, while the valet grew white as paper and trembled like a leai. Dead silence reigned in the court. The defense worried Jones considerably over his statement that he had killed Rice with chloroform, whereas the experts’ report is that Rice died of mercurial poisoning. Jones said he left it to Mr. Osborne to decide whether the mercury or the chloroform had killed Rice. Justice Jerome stated frankly when a question of waiving further proceedings arose that HE COULD NOT HOLD PATRICK ON THE UNCORROBORATED TESTI- MONY SO FAR GIVEN OF AN ACKNOWLEDGED ACCOMPLICE. He would allow no waiver. Justice Jerome objected to the manner in which Lawyer Moore put questions ta Jones. a liar—to insult him,” “This man is an unfortunate and wicked man, but it is not necessary to call him he said. The reproof angered Lawyer Moore and alarmed Patrick. It became known to-day that Lawyer Patrick’s expensive defense is being paid for by his sister, who is married to a Southern millionaire. The court adjourned until Tuesday. FULL REPORT OF HEARING IN POISON CASE. CROSS Patrick and his lawyere held a lengthy to onference during recens, returned to seeeion Patrick wan jutdiant nd when they the court for the afternoon He strut. ted avout the Hurary, pulling at hts» beard and javghing heartily at Joking remark» made about the case The accused lawyer tewan to realize that he might become a free man } use of the * befo his truthful statement he claims that t the adminmtons made made two fale Ing what bh anys whieh he (Jones) mu at Patrick's order. When Jones came into the Itbrary for the afternoon seswiun some one had re- the sitting in chair was brought by It was handed to Patrick r Jones rat down de bal f amit Patrick handed Jee Justice yp Patrick's cared of fork n Ing Mr. Rtee's ail wt ITin itt nwt Thursday oft Shortest otler witless wa examination Jones Jones then yre then resumed the or Jones > Lawyer Hat-| srotormed Mr HUtead its faisit told of Capt D sat | the Ry Jang 1] Moe \ th 1 Baker's vielt [thine SXAMINATION OF JONES. (Afternoon Session.) aim while he was in the House of ention. Baker told hat t had ng of the he was stuptd an hecka whica “I move to strike out that,” thunéere® Mr. Moore. ‘I don't want what he didn’t tell. I have had enough of that.” “I told Mr, Battle I put my case in hia hands. I considered that permissien to toll the District-Attorney anygping he wanted to."" “Had you then told him Rice's sig natures to the will and deede were forged?” me that he @vas nk ew lao that he had re formertes he mentioned the K sent to Texas, But ! told hat the will signature tas] "It was about that time." as that the time you told him it asked M M you, and not Patrick, who killed it Wap not gen 4 Ma . apt. Bake on wan that?” Yesterday the House of Detention, Sut Moore asked if Jones did not retain.’ el waid his laa- \ remember when you were hapa yen Distrlst ut to make this complaint on charg Haetolo ‘ in Februiry or March,” That Marder Complaint. rou about that Umev* Dut Uiree weeks or a month wit was after you saw that you made the complaint?” was after it. ‘Then f told that I stead of Patrick." bout the Witthaus pee Aim} tak Mr.fovt mot ange Killed Mr ifter T tolt of the mare cus sald. * Mr. Battle tn . aid you tale re Lhave had quite a nuniber of talks What did ya him about telling Distriot-Attorney ? with him since I made the never told him any particular] sion. Patrick resumed his prompting @@! >