The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 3

NEW YORK'S MOLINEUX TELLS O IN SING SING PRISON CELL. —— eae Interests Are Few in the Gloomy Silence of the Death-House and His Ingenuity Was Taxed to Provide Himself with Amuse ment—Played Chess Through Cell Walls with Kennedy. GEN, MOLINEUX TO ¢ EVENING WORLD. : : Itt =} 5 ist: L. Molineux called by Gen. up The Evening World telephone and said: ate that Ihave Safe! and asking me If the WwoWwae authentic. daushter-ine the Inter. any newspaper %f that the Interview with my daughter-in-law in The & Evening World was tnac £ 3 te. Representatives of all x £ the papers came th cae, i nging Evening Works + “1 asked my law, and ahe sa view appeared just ns she wave It and contained ne in accaracies. Tso toll the ren Porters of the other pa Roland B. Molineux ts enjoying—ac. tually enjoying—his ife In the Tombs, The comparative freedom that he I+ al lowed as compared with the reclusion that narked his life in the death-houre {n Sing Sing Prison iz extremely | ful and he enjoys walking in th ridor and above all the luxury of a sun bath. j Then he ls now permitted to shake) |? hands with his rand to kiss his wife and mother. Though he has s his wife often since his conviction he never kissed her—never even touched | her hand—from the time he went to Sing Sing until she called on him in the Tombs yesterd. His mother will visit him to-day andj much of his time will be spent in cos sultation with his father and attorneys. He has told them that he wants another triat and that he wants his name cleared », thorough sifting of the evidence and a verdict of not guilt seen, it later he cap: His second night in the Tombs was} weeks We quietly spent. He was cheerful when he | fed them sumptiously three Umes a day, awoke this morning and ald he had en- {sharing with them the food provided Joyed a & rest. by the prison. Roland has been telling the over: | From rse paper he mi. minia- | nor," as he fondly culls his father, the|ture wagon and two sets of harn: General, something of the awful lonell-/He Altched the two mice to the w fevers day and would drive them 4 the cell. He finally got them trained that he could send them to the cell of another condemned man ness of Sing Sing’s death-house. The accused, Ike other men who have Passed out of the death-chamber door allve, dreads too intamate a recital of the horrors experienced awaiting death |OvposIte and they would return at nis | or freedom within Sing Sing’s gray|call. The mice soon grew to a good} wails, size, but Molineux says never de- Deprived of what would seem the] %efted thelr trainer, who red to Most innocent means of amusement or!Texret the parting with more Ithan with his closest trl Tt was by such means, siys Molineux that he and the men who bad been occupants of the death-house past twenty months managed to supp ys themselves with excltement. take much to amus m, quired scheming and ofttmes ning to furnish the divertisement. The natural conditions make death-house a place of depressing gloum, for the mind, the con- demned are put to their wits’ end to pass the time. Reading {x permitted, of course, but few men of the death-house find this privilege sufficient to keep thelr minds bus: Played Cheas with Kennedy. “You know, Governor,” he said to his father, “I Ike chess. I found that the prison rules forbade us heving anything occupation in our cel not even ltue things Wkel! ight comes through narrow openins chessmen, $ on the side. and the air ts furnished | thought If I could play chess 31 trom wo cupolas, The room ts in | would be a great help in my hours of | loneliness. 1 was probably three weeks thinking out a scheme to provide my- self with an Improvised set of the little darkness all day, and at night ts lighte by electric ghts, each cell being fited with an electric glone. NEXT MAYOR | the | 3 FE ERE MYSTERY OF RIVER SOLVED — iThe Girl Who Jumped from Ferryboat Shinnecock Was Frances Johnson. MOLINEUX, ALQUING AT. JIE. TODS E Is taken to guard Against escapes, although tt was from the same ho that Pallister and Rohle getaway at Carlyle Harris wae awalting di ne famous prison, Phe death-waten is ever on the alert. It ts ais duty that the condemned men do not get 4 of even a pin, but, in spite of all the vigilance, in some st rbidden articles And their ne colle. Warde says a new death- house xhould be Dullt.” He does not bes thar condemmed men should be | deprived of su Cor dented even suf clent exercise 0 thelr blood cireus lating. He will a new | death-hous, h will be roomy and have windows enough to let In sualight. ay for Mr. Phithin, District-s ibin la having great ning an official copy of Ap: pealy in the graphed W. Court of aur this greatly morning and t nin had been opinion th of the of Annealy men. Every morning we got corn meal. 1 took some of this stuff each morning, mixed {t with macerated paper and, shaped It Into pieces to represent kings, queens, bishops, knights, castles and pawns. ‘This I did by marking each plece with my nail. Then I made a chess board on the table, the only thing besides the cot In the cell. “When Kenendy was with us he had the next cell to mine. We both played chess, and it helped us immensely. Of course we were not allowed in each other's cell, but we played by calling out through the barred doors.”” Young Molineux told of many schemes the men had for making fun to relieve the gloom. One favorite way was to (Spectal to The Evening Worl.) make a play on words. A word would] ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Justice D. be written on a plece of paper and|Cady Herrick to-day fixed the date passed from cell,to cell, the men writ-/of the trial of Capt. Thomas B. Dia- Ing something In rhyme. Molineux says| mond, of the New York police force, many witty Ines were written, the men | for Nov. 6, the day succeeding election, often displaying a fine appreciation of |-That day was agreed upon at a confer. pum or eee ED ria laaeemen tone ence held between Gov. Odell and Jus- ut, tice Herrick on Tuesday, and the an- peared, it was finally stopped by the| no gene Keepers. Penolls or pens are forbidden |ogure se MAG® torday In open except on such occastons as the prison! At “the conference between District- rules allow them to write a letter. | attorney Philbin, the attornese for See rarreineaie Sane ainins Capt. Diamond and Justice Herrick, on Y uesday last, Mr. Philbin « or cigar, the watch was supposed to fUr-]), 0 dostred inawenalete eR ntat? nana nish the flame, But sometimes they Managed to get hold of a little “stick | fr boforo Net Ie Te sat not hear of lucifer," which they would prige| Mr. Philbin should have until to-day dearly, One match would be made to to nde ide what ne would do, @o much service. With a sharpened | to. ny was rattonaea natice Herrick finger nail It would bo delicately sliced | ney Dyer, of Albany County, represent. into six or seven parts, a small bit of |{ng Mr. Philbin, and by Frederick 1, aulphur being retained on the end of poGee and ex-Jidge J. Rider Cady, of judson, each of the slivers. Of course it had] it was there stated that Gov. Odell DIAMOND TRIAL BECINS NOV. 6. JUSTICE HERRICK NAMEADATH AFTER TALK ‘WITH GOVERNOR. to be strdck gently to be lighted, a trick | had told Dietrict-Attorney Philbin. that the men were cxperts at, Molineux saya. | he did not think it was necessary. to Ono Man's Pet Mo call an extraordinary term of the Su- reme Court. He preferred It to be Molineux tells of an Italian who spent ried in the usual way, The Governcr sent for Justice Her- many months In one of the cells before| rice con tucnday este! sitting In the chair, He could talk no|taiked the matter over, Gusting ler, ent | rick told the Governor that he would D his |in Columbia County holding court ror the next two weeks and would then mo nglish and his days at first were ®& maddening contemplation of his fate. But one day he made a lucky ? to Greene County. capture. A mouse—and Molineux says! ‘The Governor requested hin to Ux a the death-house has many of the per-|dato as early as possible and, If neces- nicious Iittfe rodents—darted across his ry, the Governor would designate an- cell. floor. ef other Justice to hold the term in Greene It took the Italian w week: to capture |oCuny*y, tk ue aureed between partins , \ft- Tt soon became a pet of his, A few Ih this city on Noy. 6 at zo'clock P, M. REAR-ADMIRAL UNCE DEAD. CHIEF RANKING OFFICER OF NAVY WHEN HE RETIRED. HANTFORD, Conn., Admiral Francis M. (retired), 1 to-da He had been M1 for Oct, 1%.—Rear- Bunce, U. 8. N. at his home here. ome time, al Bunce was a sailo ool but When he lett the tee wee not only at the head of th polnt of rank, but In many other re- He was born in Hartford, Chrisunas Day, 1835. Hb naval xerviee In ISI. an was appotnted acting Later he entered the Nav at Annapolis, and w: there ax full midshipn sears’ course, » Admiral was In many of the im- ements of th 1 the thanks of nt for brave and. he » was wounded by a cartridge wnile In acti nmission as Heutenant-comi in 1863, and he command part of the attack which m f Morris tatand on July - of Morris Inland on daily 10, 1863, then attached to the monltor 1 npe6o and took art in all actions in which she was engage ‘ing the stege of Charlest LL At the of the war L was pla 1 In command of th Navy-Yard, He wa mmisstoned Com- mander In 1871 and Captain In 1883, and at one time commanded the battle-ship Maine, whien was sunk tn iavana Tar. mor in thi ut, Bunce Brooklyn was commissioned as Commodore in March, 1895, and during the year 1896 munded the North Atlante Squad- On Muay 1, 1897, he wan assigned commind ‘of the B: n Nay rd, where ho remained until he was ured. His commission as Rear-Ad- miral was dated Feb, 6, 189%. and he bee same the chief ranking officer in the navy. By hia retirement Rear-Admiral Dewey advanced to that position, OUT OF WORK, SHE DIED. This Explanation Given by Police After Finding Body in Upper Bay. The mystery surrounding the identity of the young woman who was ween bY one witness to jump from the ferry-boat Sdinnecock inst) week was probably solved this morning by tke fnding of the body of « woman In the Upper Bay. In,a general way the description of the woman who ts said to have gone overboard from the ferry-boat tallies with that of the woman whose body was found. John Wade, of No. 9 Morris avenue, captain of the tugboat Wade, saw the body from the pilot-house of his craft Just ourstde the breakwater of Erte Basin. The lip of the ferry-boat Shin- necock is about half a mile above Erie Basin. The body was taken to the dry dock in Crane's shipyard and turned over to the police. The woman was fully clad, save for an overakirt. She was about thirty years old, 5 feet 2 Inches tall and of medium bulld. Her complexion was light, and she had black hair. She wore a brown Jacket, black walst, white unterskirt, black leather belt and low shoes. In a’ purse in the pocket of her jacket were found 3$ cents, three keys and tlve cheap rings. There was also a receipt for $1, dated Oct. 2, 1901, and issued by the employment. bureau of Mra. Shaffner, at No. 317 Sixth ave- nue, corner of Thirty-sixth street. . recelpt showed that Frances John- son had pald $1 to Mrs, Shaffner as 9 fee to obtain a job as upstairs girl in a private family The police belteve that the dead wom- an was Frances Johnson: that, unable to Ket work, she Yad become despondent und had jumped into the river, At_the employment agency of Mrs. Shaffner (t was sald this morting that there was no record of a Frances Jghn- son, appears that Mrs. Shaffner's methe, bookkeeping. are peculiarly her own>and cannot’ be understood by anybody else, Sometimes she cannot un- derstand them herself, and this ts one of the times. There is no writing In her office from which tae address of Frances Johnson might be leamed, although It is cus- tomary in employment agencies to keep the addresses of clients. MISS COULD 10 BE BRIDESMAID TO ATTEND WEDDING OF MISS FISHER AND MR. JUHRING. Take Place in Pic- Rose Room of the Ceremony W! tureaque Hotel Majestic. In the Rose Room of the Hotel M Jestle this evening a pleturesque wed- ding ceremony will te performed. The coniracting partics ure Miss Laura Bry- ant Fisher, sister of Messrs. Willard and and Alfred Bryant Fisher, and Mr. John C. Juhring. Both are members of exclusive soctety, and thelr wedding at- tains general interest through the fact that Miss Helen Gould, an Intimate friend of the bride, has consented to be one of her attendants, fo wide fs Miss Gould's circle of ace quaintances, that she has probably been asked oftener than any young woman in New York to assist at wedding celebrations, but it 1s only on rare occasions and for her most Intimate friends that she consents. With Misa Gould In the wedding party this evening will be Miss Edna Mott Juhring, steter’ot(the bridegroom, who will act as msf@ of honor, Misx Adele Reyer, Migs Mary Dirkbeck and Miss Hearn, Mr, Alfred Brydat Fisher will be the bridegroom's best man and the ushers are Messrs. Albert Kenyon, Robert W bridge, Arthur Hatfleld, jr., and Fred- erick R. Kelloxx. The Itoso Room of the Majentic has been turned Into a floral bower for the ceremony. Banks of palms are relioved by testoonings of forns and cut flowers. Mivs Fisher will be escorted to a canopy of roses on the arm of her brother, Mr Willard Fisher. She will be met by Mr. Juhying, and his beat man, and tn the presence of 00 guests Kev, Minot Sav- Xge will perform the marriage cere- mony. ‘A reception will Immediately follow the marriage, and supper will be served in @ private apartment adjoin- Ing. fies Fisher, who 1s one of the mos: acoompiished ‘young women in noclety, haw been, reviding with. relatives a the Beresford, but recently has mad her home with her brother at the Mf estic, Mr, Juhring 1" a resident. o} Srooklyn. but Is connected with th firm Francla E. Leggett & Co., o! thin city. DIED FROM FALL. Annle Meyler Fell Downatatra in Fainsing Fit and Died. Annie Meyler, Mfty-oight years ol@, of No. 1432 Bergen street, Brooklyn, fell downstairs last night in a. fainting At. Her family refus to have her taken to a hospf{tal, as she seemed but little hurt. At 4.3) o'clock this morning the woman f nam: rew worse, Bhe died before ulayce Cee oy from 8t Mary's Hos- pital arrive THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1901: Indicated by the Most Complete Poll Ever Made in Advance of an Election. The Entire City Thoroughly | Canvassed by Postal Card, and the Result Announced Bi ee Ha ite SG a ab wl ia Re IN TO-MORROW'S $500,000 LOSS IN BIG SIXTH AVENUE FIRE. oe S. Baumann & Brothers’ Furniture Store Wrecked by Morning Blaze—Firemen Saved Block. Se a sb 5S delice bhiciciei-i-i-t A fire that spread with great rapidity and which had gained muct headway before the firemen arrived because of a delay, completely gutted of the buildings of 8. Baumann & Bro., furni- ture dealere, on the northwest corner of Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street, this morning, The building destroyed stands next to the ble seven-story structure on the corner and Is four stories high. It numn- bers 237, 239, 241 and 243 on the avenue. The store floor of No, 241 ts occupted by the Schwartz toy coucern, by the Merchants’ Outlet Clothing Com- pany, and by the Standard Cloak and Sult Company. With these excep- ons the whole bullding Is occupied by the Baumanna, The fire was not declared out oMcialiy until 11 o’ciock, and then several steam- era were left to pump water on the rulns. Deputy Chief Duane, when the fire had been extingulahed, sald that he thought the first estimate had been Much 100 conservative, and he placed the loss at something nearer 500,000. It was 6 o'clock when Eugene Manns, a worker in a nearby restau- rant, saw the blaze, and, running to Sixth avenue, told a pollceman, who gent in an alarm, Pollceman Tratnor, at the corner of Seventeenth street, also sent in an alarm from that corner. Alarms Confused. The wires became crossed in some way and the alarm was recorded at police fire headquarters as coming from Ward's Island. A policeman at Fourteenth street ment in another alarm, and this brought the engines, Sfelnisiee! RUINS OF S. BAUMANN & BROTHER'S FIRC, Bc ot a i St The delay was disastrous, for, with the flames tn such flimsy material, they had eaten thetr way through the bulld- nd w ng flercely when the fremen s and a thi arm were sent Hately. n a dozen streams were playing on the blaze from the avenue and from the Fifteenth street sid where the Iding, making an L nd the seven-story corner struc- ture, has an entrance, My the time the firemen came on the third alarm the flames had spread all through the bullding and were threaten- ing the big corner structure and the buildings on the street and avenue sides. Great volumes of smoke and flame poured {nto the street and the elevated railroad traina were sto} Two water towers were set up to play on the flames, but for a half hour !t looked ax if a half block might be swept Spread of Mlazse Checked. By persisten: effort the spread of the blaze was checked and at 7.9 o'ctoc Chief Croker said that the fire was under control. He ad that the con- tents of the four-story building would be a total loss, but that the furniture and carpets in the larger building would be found Intact. The smoke aune of carpets, was through be the burning ut the blaze dense the streets yo that adjolnin, nite, ratiroad DL vated the trains and the passe 8 were almost suffocated. Fi- nally they hed to leave the cars and walk along the tracks back to the fourteenth or Elghte street sta- Hons. buildings | ! eleieicici-ieicici-. ePrice ii-! tritiviciticicinh nielnivieeieieitiebicistiririneirleivinmiciat Samuel Baumann, who, with his brother Jacob, comprise the firm, said the total stock of the company In the bulldings was worth $0,000, fully In- sured, He could not tell until he had made an Inventory how much was In the ballding destroyed. The burned building fs owned by the Columbia Realty Company and was bullt five years ago ag Swept An Incldent ot masi ov Away. the blaze was a half- Nag which flew from the pole ble building, It waved until the flames burst through the roof, and after the first volume of fire shot up ft was swept away In an Instant. The second floor of the building was occupied entirely by the carpet de- contained. according to 4 member of the firm, at stock In the city, ‘The reat 4 the ‘outlding contained turniture, ex: ton the Fifteenth street aide, which a general storehouse, ck, Mr. Baumann told an Even- 1d’ reporter, was insured for about $20,00. He ‘sald he could not wtimate of his loss, jd reach $150,000, been in business for ought It woul firm has butt The twenty yeara on the site of its present store, fee and sandwiches remen. They came ] Jefferson, at the cor- Fifteenth street’ and Union which was burned down a year the loss of several Ives, nt o was the Orn ti helr way amoke and offering ‘remen. hes to th the walters had heen s rendered by the and seeking thus on firemen at t time w his apprecta FIRE PANIC IN MODEL HOMES. CHILDREN START BLAZE IN WHITE'S TENEMENTS. | | | Neighbor Damage Was Doue. ‘Two small children, a can of kerosene and a match created a small pantie inj one of Millionaire Alfred T. Whites model Areproof tenements in Brooklyn -his: morning. On the top floor of the No, 4 Columbia place model tenement livea Louts Ol- sen, his wife children, Artour, ve, and Am: nts went out to work early and children to take ¢ of themselves, as usual, he youngstera attempted to bulld a fire with the ald of kerosene. Thoy suc- ceaded #0 well the entire kitchen caught fire, Screams from the children alarmed the neighbors, who at once became panic ricken and fled from the hullding One of them, tore threw and grenade into the blaze and put it Damage slight gar Mra, Maga@ie Manahan Found Un- conscious in Ged. Mrs. Mage Hanahan, thirty-nine yearn old, was found unconscious tn bed in her room in the boardin Mra, Leddy, No cast Tw | atreet, curly this 9 { pouring fron Sho was irphy, rator, returning fron FRIGHT AT FIRE KILLS INVALID MRS. CRAWFORD'S BODY CAR- RIED OUT BY HUSBAND. Son Suffering from ecumonin,| Carried Out by Polleemnan, May Die from Shovk, While a small fire was tn progress to- day in the three-s at No, 83 St. Paul Mra, Mary Crawford owner collapse! from fright and nd occupant, dled. Mrs, Crawford had been very lt | pheum! but last night she Jand the doctor said she would liv She was resting quietly on an upper floor this morning when the fire, causes by a defeotive flue, broke out. Her hus- band, Henry, rushed to her asstatani She dly frightened, and in the olowed died, Her dead to a neighbor's was } relapse that body was ho Henry was In the house mona carried out a son, also very with pneu- out to the the street. will dle from man carried him damage, CYANIDE. ENDED LIFE WITH “Here Goes Nothing!? Cried Wie ne He Swallowed Polson, Wilson, fifty-two Prospect place, Brookly «1 sulelde torday by taking cy potassium, walking from the bathroom to} work, ed the hous and smelied gas, The Hanahan's room was nom on looking in she saw the weman bed, almost asphyxt. Mra, Hanahan had been reading, and it Is supposed that she lest the burning low when #8 bed a it went out when the pressure was re- duced during the night The poll were notified and she was mado a pri oner at the hospital on a charge of at- tempting suicide, pin of his fat Wilson raised of poison to hin pe and nothing.” He diet within a few minutes 7 a ee The Road to Succwss is via Sunday World Woet= HAD HIS. SHOE BURNED OFF. PHILIP M'GUIRK NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE. ire Started in a Tallof Shop on Weat Thirty-third Street— Bullding Destroyed. Mp McGuirk wos badly burned while frying clothing out of the burning tallor shop of Frank Wilson, No, 310 w t Thirty-third street, where he was empile at 6.90 o'clock this morning, His left shoe caught fire and wa: burned completely off his foot, He was ren d to Roasevelt Hospital, he origin of the fire is unknown. McGuirk, who sle, in the tallor shop, waich was in a one-story brick bulld- ing, was awakened shortly after 6 o'clock, almost suffocated with smoke, which filled the place, He ran to the door and shouted an alarm, and im- mediately began to carry clothing and cloth into the street Policeman Blegelha Thirtieth street static neard him and nm to Thirtieth street turn in an alarm, eo nearest box being out of order. Those to th and Wacene The bullding w. it, of the West kines that had not responded fire at Sixth avenue 8 extinguished. completely destroyed y dumaged: ——— LOST IN TEXAS HOTEL FIRE. Muu Dead in Blase That Gat- ted Hutchins House in Houaton, HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 19.—The Hutch- ins House, one of the lending (hotels lore, Was gutted by firo to-day and one man burned to death, The building, which was four stories and covered more than half a ell filled with quests when discovered. ‘There was 2 ‘al daring rescues bj firemen. The loss was about §20, The identity of the one fre victim ts not known teh SUNDAY WORLD. BABY KILLED BY MEDICINE Nurse Thought Mother's Pree scription Would Be Good for Child, Too. IT WAS TWO DAYS OLD, Mrs, Watson Arrested by Deteos tives, Charged with Causing Little One's Death, Berause of the mistake of a nares the administration of medicine the twa daysold baby of Hugh and Ginnety, of No, 441-2 Morton street, at 8 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, the nurse, 4 No. 37 Downing street, was arrested bj detectives from the Charles etreet tion charged with causing the death: the child. The little one was born morning. Mrs, Watson, who had tended the mother In {IIness before, dng been called In. Dr. O'Donovan, of No. 41 street, who attended Mrs, Ginnety, some powerful medicine for her use There was also some medicine for thd baby. As to how the nurse came to a mistake there js a divergence of timony ; She says she mistook the medicine for that meant for the baby. The mother says that Mrs, deeming the medicine, if good for mother, equally good for the child, The baby, which had been Irene, went Into convulsions at 10 Th th ther children Ginnely tumily, Nelther the mother Dr. O'Donovan, when seen Evening World reporter this Stoo The nurse, he: sald, desired to the baby, who was evident Was small, but sufficient to cause “Mrs. Watson,” eald Dr, —— lberately gave the infant a emall é08@ This was yesterday afternoon, last night and despite all that Da! O'Donovan could-do, died in’ great pat at_5 o'clock this morning. ef father of the child believes that: Watson had any intention of the death of the child, re} sald that the medicine he had lege Mra. Ginnety was a preparation ef, phine in sweet syrup. She tasted the morphine ml finding {t sweet thought that 3 harmless. The dose she gave the not a trained nurse, but she has @ rept tation in the neighborhood of being. good woman around a sick room, haw no knowledge of medicine.” TWO MEN AND TWO WOMEN ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN, Charged with arson, four personas :wo men and two women—were: held in $2,000 ball each by Magistrate Tighe in the Adams street court, Broolgs this morning. The prisoners are: rt W. Smith; his alster, Miss Car Smith: Dennis Connelly and fis wife, Martha, who {s also Smith's si ter. 80 far they have not been adie to furntsh ball, ° In scant attire they ran out of the house—a one and a half story etructury, at No. 311 Reld avenue—early yesterday morning, carrying part of their clothing and shouting fire. They completed theta tollets on a trolley car, which was hag tly boarded. Within the last three years the family had been twice routed out by fires, After a blaze in their home in Gates avenue they obtained $1,500 Insurance, and later got $7 after a fire in Park place. 2 short time ago a policy for $1,000 was ob- talned on the contents of the house in Reld avenue, These facts were reported to the police by the Insurance companies When the fire was reported yesterday ¢ Marshal Brymer began an Inyestl- gation. He called all four members of tne family before him and obtained separately thelr accounts of the blaze, It is d there were conflicting storles, and a bankbook and silk dress: that were afterward found In a trunk were declared by a member of the family to have bee: burned, when arraigned this morning they | pleaded not gullty, but were hel@ ta. $2,600 ball eacti, or $10,000 In all, ——==__—- Derore Found Dead tu Bed, Joseph Derose, an Italian, thiriy-elg&t |) years old, was found dead in bed at : No. 55 East Fourth street t ‘withs | the gaa turned on. pe | only been in the country two weeks and was | unaccustomed to the use of gas-burners, = 4 : ‘f THE MARVEX: in season's shades for