The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 3

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1902. MRS. HEROM WHOM SHE Ig NOW REPORTED TO Be esTRanceD. PAIEOTESO OF HARLEY OFT YOGA A SUICIDE, POLICE. FORCE Miss Ida Craddock, the Leader | Inspector Who Was Transferred | Jacobs, Who Fooled All the Big | of a Peculiar Religious Sect,) After Capt. Craft Was Be- Kills Herself Rather Than Go| headed in Empire Dive Re- to Prison. tired at His Own Request. MOLINE AND Wire EOTHANGED Young Woman Has Left Home of Father-in-Law and Hasn't Seen Hus- band for Months. | | —_——_-—_ Sensational Raids, Is Gather- ing More Evidence. |PERSECUTED FOR BELIEF.’ GRANT TO TAKE HIS PLACE. A MAN OF MUCH RESOURCE. |Inhales Gas in Room After Leaving! commissioner Partridge Says He! Capable of Quick Change In Volce | a Long and Remarkable Letter) Finds No Foundation for the Re-| and Feature, and with Plenty of Addressed to Mother in Phila-! ports Connecting the Inspector's Nerve, Few of the Men He Ie nelphies Name with Protection of Gamblers; © After Will Suspect Him. HE CEASED TO WRITE HER. Mins Tda C. Craddock, high priestess | potice Inspector John J. Harley was| ‘The man who secured the evidence | and pastor of the Church of the Yoga'n | putired from the Police Department this|against the five big gambling houses, Chicago’ and missionary of her peculiar |arternoon by Commissioner Partridge | Which were raided so meee fully the , ; 0d y pane other night, possesses the remarkable philosophy in this city, killed herself bY |at the Inspector's request. Praieauinenemrcer ss taking illuminating gas last night at| he announcement caused a great| feature on the instant, ‘Thus natucaligaal her home No. 13 West Twenty-third | gear of consternation at Police Hend- equipped and being otherwise versatile street. She had cut her left arm with ers in view ofthe promine: {and resolirceful, and a man of nerve, | a razor before turning on the gas. hahaa ere AE COUP" | Josenn Jacobs found it comparktively | s ling of the Insvector's name with gam-| easy to get the evidence which the en= Bhe also severed a veln in her left! ting proceedings recently. Inapector|tire police force had declared itself arm with a ragor and held her arm over |risstey qwan transferred from the | Unable to secure. a a pall, that the blood might drip Inte It | eourcn or Tenderloin Inspection Dis-| His Impersonation of a Western ranger |” |Instead of on the floor. She ts supposed |iiice just after the Craft murder in|®md rancher, a man with “colm to to have turned on the gas first and |i, Empire Garden when the wealthy | SPen¢,”” one ready at all times to shoo used the razor to make doubly sure of |) (1 iiander was beheaded for the|®t Provocation and to shoot straight in) the end. sake of a few dollars. the bargain, Jacobs, under the alias of Her body was found in her room| Gonimissioner Partridge sent Har-|Paul Townsend James, hailing this morning. Her suicide was undoubt- |1.°ty the Firat or Old. Slip District, [SCOT New Mexico, met the 2 edly caused by the prosecutions WhICh | ang announced that he would fully in-|#4 fooled them neatly. oa she has suffered for circulating DOOK® | vestigate the Inspector's management |, He !s to-day fooling others and gaeh= jand pamphlets in the propoganda f|o¢ the Tenderloin. Capt. Sheehan, who |¢T!M& more evidence which will PrOBE IT) her remarkable tenet! was In command of the Tenderloin sta-|9/¥ Tesult In additional rafdm They were so bold that not only AN-|tion at the time, was also transferred, He Fooled Jerome. ony Ce cl un United States Renee oer Uarteited: She Col. Partridge’s Words. Jacobe was horn in New! fone iacvae drifted to the West, where he a9 n Blackwell's I served three months on Bi! much time. Recently hw turned up im * One More Juror Chosen and Trial Goes Over Til Monday, but Justice Hears Arguments | f Admitting Barnet Letters, NEW JUROR TO-DAY. No, 11—John I, Redner, hotel- keeper, Eleventh avenue and jecond street. i NEW BUDCET — (WIFE TRAPS TEMS KNOWN.) HER HUSBAND, The Last of the Departments Mrs. Elliott, Abandoned by Her and Bureaus of the Greater} Life Companion, Uses Lad- -| In announcing the retirement of the ree Ua JOHN L. REDNER. Mrs, Roland B, Molineux {s no ‘onger at the home of her father-in-law, Gen. Molineux, in’ Brooklyn, The General told a friend he did not know where she had gone, but when seen by an Evening World reporter to- day he asked to be efcused from speak- ing about her. Rumors of an estrangement have been in circulation for some time. A week ago Gen. Molineux was asked if his son's Wife wus still loyal to him. The father hesitated before replying. Then he said: ‘ nk she is. She fs in our home in Brooklyn." Further than that he would not dis- cuss the matter. Mrs, E, L, Molineux, the prisoner's | mother, has been almost a daily visitor | t the Tombs, but Mrs, Blanche Moll- | x has not been in the prison for any months. Warden de Bragga took | charge of the Tombs in June. He sald | to-day that young Mrs. Molineux had not visited the prison since he took | charge, A deputy sheriff who has seen much of Molineux sald the prisoner had spoken of his wife only once, and that was not affectionately, This deputy said that Molineux wrote several letters to his wife early last spring. but received no reply. Then he ceased writing. One of the District-Attorney's assiet- ants sald to-day: “Young Mrs. Molineux is not oow in the city. I will not say that we know where she is, but I will say we know that ehe @nd the, prisoner are es- tranged, that she has not been in com- mupication with him tor eight or nine months,an d that she {s comparatively comfortable and happy.’ ——<— MOLINEUX CASE GOES OVER; NEED ONE JUROR. | | City Government Present Their Needs for 1903. MONEY FOR BIG LIBRARIES. The !..:ringa on the 1903 budget con- cluded with to-day’s ‘session of the Board of Estimate. The list of the de- partments included the Mayor's office, Department of Finance, Armory Board, Libraries, Tenement-House Commis- sion, rents, State taxes, bonded indebt- edness and miscellaneous {tems not in- cluded in departmental estimates and all other public officers. Increases Demanded. ‘The New York public libraries asked for an increase of $20,000 next year, John A. Cadwalader stated that while New York libraries only received $101,- 000 and Brooklyn $160,000, the former had a circujation of 2,000,000 volumes to the latter's 1,000,000. Ex-Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn, repre- sented the Brooklyn libraries. He asked for $278,674, an increase of $111,974. Of this amount $30,907 was for increase in salaries. Prof. Leipsiger, for the, Aguilar Li- brary, wanted an increase of $17,000. An increase of 100,000 volumes was noted during the year, making a total circu- lation of 800,000 volumes. As the estimates of the smaller I- lbraries were considered Comptroller Grout asked their representatives if in the event that the Carnegie libraries were located in the vicinity of their they would favor consolédation, and they all replied that there was little doubt that consolidation would be ad- vocated and effected. The Mayor’s Question, The question of consvildation was again brought up by a representative from the Harlem Library, which caused the Mayor to ask Mr. Cadwalader: “What is your opinion of Mr. Letp- siger's suggestion that I appoint a com- mittee to confer on consolidation?” Mr. Cadwalader believed that a com- mittee was not necessary. “Mr, Lelpsiger knows more about the Ubrarles than any committe you could possibly appoint. He and I could settle the point In ten minutes,” Mr, Cad- walader added: “Will you allow me to make that sug- estion?” the Mayor asked. In assent- ing Mr. Cadwalader sald: “If the President settles the coal strike and we settle the library problem there will be néthing left to worry u: der and Axe to Get Into His Hiding Place. HE IS HELD IN COURT. A wife's determination to capture the husband who had deserted her, her search for the policeman who had the warrant issued for his arrest, and the use of ladder and axe in the final a sault upon the recreant spouse's place of hiding formed the elements of a story disclosed to-day in the Myrtle Avenue Court, Brooklyn. Frederick Elliott. 34. an employe in the office of an tcc company in Man- hattan. was arraigned on the charze of abandonment before Magistrate Doo;ey. He presented an appearance as of one who had suffered deen and recent grief. His attire also was disordered. The Wife's Story. Mra, Elliott appeared against her hus- feand. Mr. Elliott left her in the sum- | mer, She had him arrested in August and he was placed under bonds by Magistrate Naumer to pay his wife $7 & week, Unable to furnish security. he was sent to the Kings County Peniten- tlary. He was kept in duress some days. when friends came to his ald and! secured his release. Mrs. Hlllott meanwhile heard nothing of her husband, nor did she beneft by the weekly stipend. It was not forth- coming. But she was sure of her prey | and her search for Mr. Elliott never ceased. As the wife and her sister walked in! President street last night they saw | Mr, Elifott. He saw them also and hur- riedly entered No. 639, where lives Mrs. Alicé Hart. The wife summoned a po- iceman, but he could not gain ad- a Eli Mrs, Elliott acted decisevely. She hurried to Manhatian, to the Clty Hall police station, found Patrolman Wise, who had the’ warrant for Blltott, and rushed back to Brooklyn with him, Again admittance was denied, Then Mrs. Elliott suggested ladder and axe. By this time It was 1 A. M., but the ladder wae obtained, the door | was ‘orced and Elliott was foi secreted under a bed. a Magistrate Dooley held him in bonds or ee to provide for his determined vite. ——————_- BULL BUTTS HIS OWNER. PER BANG ICH: Conn., Oct. 11,—Theo- lore Close, a wealthy farmer of Round Hill, had a fight Wednesday with a bull which had been deprived of its horns. The bull butted Mr. Close with its head, knocking him down and rolling him on to a pile of stones. Mr. Close'a em- ployees got the bull away, ‘The farm- er's spine is injured, but it is thought LONG TERM FOR — JAIL-DREAKER. Burglar Menet Proves His Nerve When Sentenced to Sing Sing for Twenty Years on Two Counts. PARTNER GOES WITH HIM. —=—— Ernest Menet, the leader of theang of burglars, who was caught while pre- Paring to make a second attempt to break out of the Queens County jail. was sentenced to twenty years and four months in Sing Sing to-day. The prisoner was surrounded by six deputy sheriffs when brought before Judge Harrison 8. Moore in Long Isl- and City. He was not han¢cuffed, but the guards kept a close watch upon him jest he should make an attempt to break away. Menet, whose boast {t was that could escape from any fall In forty- ‘This was so broad that when she was ee sted and tried before the Court ot | |Special Sessions last March the Jus- © tices did not hesitate to convict her. —_———- Cracksmen from New York Raided Allenhurst, N. J., and Robbed the Post-Office of More Than $700. WOMAN ASLEEP OVERHEAD. Burglars early to-day forced an en- thelves were professic eracksmen from New York. forced a window and then fas- leading to ihe that they could ned by any one coming down| ment a second time ‘The front of the safe was blown off The burglars se- ash and stamps and then made their escape. ro-glycerine. Wedding Night,” having been convicted last March, and she was to have ap- peared ins the United States Court be- \fore Judge Thomas this morning for | sentence under a conviction for sending obscene matter through the malls, Miss Craddock's home was originally tn Denver. She first came into public prominence during the World's Fair by her defense of the danse di ventre. She solemnly maintained that the dance was & most sacred religious performance and held that only those of foul mind could possibly see fil In tt. She wrote and lectured on the subject and some of the things she said were so bad that riots were almost raised among her auditors, Phallic worship was to her a pure religion, and she did not hesitate to say #0. Driven Out of Chicago. ‘As a result of her writings in Chicago | she was sentenced to three months in pended and che left there for New York. She had several confilcts with Anthony Comstock, but sne managed to weep out of prison until she pub: lished her book "The Wedding Night." | She was defended by Hugh O. Pente- ests and both Di. Willlam 8. Rains- \tord and Willlam T. Stead, the great English editor, indorsed her book la | part, but this didn't save her, She got three months. William T. Stead wrote a letter which was prod in court, in which he spoke of her having worked n his paper in England for two years, Qa testified to ner high mocat charac: ter. Appealed to Gov. Odell. Miss Craddock went to prison and then wrote to Gov, Odel! asking for a pardon. He wrote to the Special 8 flons Justices and they wrote back 1.—| sending him a copy of the book. The letter remark “It fg incomprehensible to us that a woman of her culture and intelligence could have a theory of moral reform Which would justify in her mind the Publication of such a book. Bhe served her term and then the United States authorities got after her. | As she saw no hope to escape punish wing | ment there, she Undoubtedly preferred to die rather than undergo {mprison. She lived on the top floor of a four- story house in a little, barely furnished hall room, Her mother, Mrs, Decker, who called to go with her to the United policeman, who broke in the door. ‘The woman was dead in the bed with a the penitentiary, but sentence wus sus- | | my, States Court, smelled) gas and told | }to say land for circulating a book called “The | Inspector, Col. Partridge said: “In reference to the matter of Inspec- tor Harley's retirement, I can ey that T have deen looking diligently to ascer- tain whethor the Inspector has been in collusion with gamblers or others tn permitting gambling or other forms of vice in his district and have failed to find any evidence implicating the In- spector. “The Inspector has spoken to me sev- eral times since I have been Commis- sioner about retiring, intimating that the time was not far distant when he would Ike to leave the service. This morning he made formal tender of his application for retirement, which I have accepted.’* Ex-i Inspector Harley was appointed to tho police force on March 2, 1871. He was made a roundsman on April 19, 1876; Sergeant on July 7, 1887; Captain on Sept. 17, 1893, and Inspector on Oct. 13, 1897. “I leave the service without an ene- said the Inspector to reporters af- ter his retirement was announced, I leave it with a pure record. “[ am sure that Commissioner Part- ridge is satisfled with my conduct in Office and I have asked District-Attor- hey Jerome to go over my record of- fvally. Siphe raids that took place this week, after my transfer from the Tenderloin, have aided in my asking for retlrement, I teel bad over these raids, but I feel that I did the best I could while I was in charge of the district." When Transfer Came ‘Affairs had grown so bad and vice pector’s Record. | was flourishing so flagrantly as recently As last month in the Tenderloin, while Harley was in full charge, Commission- er Partridge demanded that both the In- Spector and Capt. Sheehan make Inde- pendent reports to him of conditions |there. Closely following this was tue beheading of Capt. Craft in the dive on Twenty-ninth street, known as the Em- pire. Then came the transfers. To Name a Successor, Commissioner Partridge said late to- day that there Is no eligible list of cap- from which an inspector may be appointed at {his time, but that he would haye such 4 [ist prepared ac once. Ex-Inspector Harley left the Head- quarters building soon acter. He was in itizen’s dress, Tears dripped down his cheeks as he sald to the reporters: "I am glad to get out.” Grant in His Place. Inspector John H. Grant, of the Sixth Inspection District, was notified that he had been transferred to the First Dis- trlet to take the place of Harley. Commissioner Partridge had nothing bout the change, and when asked who was golng to fill Grant's the office of Mr. Lefferts, of the Citizens’ Union, and asked whether a man was wanted who could get evidence [ would convict the gamblers of the and close the big resorts in this city. and all arrangements were made on Lefferts accompanied Jacobs to office of District-Attorney Jerome | introduced the sleuth. He struck Mr. Jerome as a likely spot. Jacobs left the office of the Dis. trict-Attorney and, proceeding to a ber shop, was shorn of a It beard and flowing mustache he With clean-shaven face he appeared man with a resolute chin and mined mouth. This Mr. Jerome noted after had fooled him by engaging him in con 4 vertation and fooling him completely identity. M The next day Jacobs came into York from Newark on an east train. He was the typical We in appearance. At the ferry his. age was flung into a hack and he was driven to the Rossmore where he’ registered as Paul James. of Socorro, New Mexico. The next evening Secretary in full dress and looking like = entered the hotel and asked for friend James. Mr. James, of So 4 was then regaling some gamblers in the - cafe with stories of wild Western I and drinking high balls every time round was ordered. Mr. Lefferts was introduced as ‘Tower, formerly of Socorro, and the friends devoted the night to the e tion of their reunion, The next night Jacobs and Mr. ferts were taken to the houses of Louls, or Cawley’ No. ‘Twenty-elghth street, and that of Lol Betts, of No, is West Thirty-r street, * * mete ‘They played in both places, winning $200 in Betts's estab and losing $5 in French Louis's. Getting New Evidence. — The next night the swell and Westerner were conducted by the ut ecting gamblers’ cappers to 8! Draper's, at No. 6 West. Twenty-eigh! street, and “Tim” Kenny's, at No. West Thirty-elghth street. There a swell and the Westerner lost. ‘The third night they were taken fi John Kelly's establishment and won $185. In each place visied Jacobs Lefferts obtained the needed and the raids followed. Now Jacobs Is in the employ of Citizens’ Union as the d He's stopping at another hotel up and has already visited two other gait bling places and will probably succeed in closing them. Bhe only person living over the post-| gas tube in her mouth. She was in her woman, She says sho was| fight gown. By her side was an open 1 noise that sounded like | book, “The New Heaver elght hours, was carefully dressed and |oftice js a » he repli tried to appegr cool and composed, but |awakened } betrayed hls nervousness py a contin-|tWo freight cars smashing together, A ——.— 1 nt train was drilliag near the post- ual snapping of his fingers. etlice and she thought that two cars| LEFT LONG LETTER Judge Moore made short work of{had bumped tog arder thaa usual, aze, simply Imposing sentence} The burglary. not discovered until £ he will recover. jy gon't think that any ong, will be sent to that district, The Bronx is already looked after by Inspector Cross aha the Sixth District ff almost identical with the Bronx. wi not abolish the 4 Sixth ‘Diatrict, but it Isn't necessary to Changed the Whole Thing. Mra. Frank Conov TO HER MOTHER, Jhave two inspectors in that locality and — without any preliminary remarks. | Mrs. Evank Conover, aister-Iniaw of : [iin not guing to have any cae beside | «7 yged coffee all my Mfe until Ce a n Cross up there. There Is nothing re- years ago, ‘when I fo! to di : JUST COMMON SENSE being dri morning ‘With one more furor added to the lst, ap (a leaving one yet to be chosen, Justice » Lambert this afternoon adtourned the Molineux trial until Monday morning, i ‘The entire morning was spent before the eleventh juror was sworn in. Haift | @ hundred taiesmen were examined and ’ pid Court said. the office this morning. The Postmaste atl, c re, ith . "There were no more talesmen present | SAVES HUSBAND JrMenet, tho renienee of fhe Court in) st Maine “on his acatlon and SH eo Heer eI A en Pee ae it's aniy a | Yeare 950, Wen titne 8. aaycee that C0 Sins Sine Prison |Conever has been attending to uty a! « Neca a end the noon recess was taken. When A eet van be eon ined in Bing Sing Prigon | oie t paence tO Me duty | stten deater thie afternoon, which —_——-— Memphis, Tenn. “My health court recahvened at 2 o'clock ro new or twenty years and four] “post-omice Inspector W. J. Mebary | w: y Craddock and ad- EEDEN CANNOT FACE |s0 wretched that Mfe was almost { Candidates for jury duty had arrived, months on your conviction for burglary, ha believes. tho burglars were | was a ua aise en Coes CR aay a . and three year: ha for at- ‘sof the gang that robbed vari. | dressed to her mother, ae 4 5 “Tae a0 and an adjournment was taken until! President Swanstrom Urges] Covered with Blazing Oil, Mrs, | tempting ERE eee ew ‘Jersey’ post-olfices 12a year,| length of a newspaper column, and TRIAL, SURGEONS SAY es sultered aimoet | coats Not a muscle fthe burglar's face pb bed ee A special panel—the third—hes been ° ne glar's face} ro three times. 7 33 offices are clove to| Miss Craddock spoke of her persecu-| pe trial of Capt. Timothy J. Creeden, | $n° “No ‘reference was made in court to| ing Raymond Street Horror. |. Forgetting Her Own Danger | ‘279 Metauncnt, and he merely turned | Commin geastlce tor the aye dha ; errant ' Tdtarea intensely. from. 6 fa ; = ( 5 . $) 1 dit opaganda er sect, She shane at he Allowed Be 4 the charge of Edward M. Gallagher, of 9 Away quietly and was ted back to ls portunity when care ars| eked her mother not to spermit_ her [Om charges that ts tions t pool-rooms | ot suffocation or oppression. : No. 92 St. Nicholas avenue, against er y the guard of deputies. Lat lene of in the early | purtal une! decomposition had set in, to |t exist in his primis mall ot tte extremely emaciated and deb! 3 Harry Claire, alias Jozeph Haas, tne base guard against burial alive. ie seat A ae Aptlnateret -| and so nervous that the Er ipes 4 gher suid Loveless had declared during | the Borough of Brooklyn, has addressed |p, ¥ See Jie cal ace herd aes “lertion or excitement would prod the first trial he would vote to convict {a letter to Mayor Low, asking him tolnusnavd atta aie cutee ae a Na ee erates guage se phrelval <7 : very distressing symptoms. ie id pha nein kA fee Senter sonanl Teriene: fan ad-| was ignited.by the explosion of a lamp | sid: Rimes Seno p ay Headquart the last witness for the | )ovong prostration and could i propriat , for the erection} arly to-day. Frantic with you are a man of intelilgence i} se in the case of his wardman, Juror Loveless took his seat with the | 1 3 i) pain, Mre, defense y % | very slight relief. Z of a woman's prison to take the placel James Fiet, No. ita Kighth street, » John H. Downe used of has-| ““«A friend urged me to stop drt [ing aided and ldehe ot the | ing coffee and try Postum Food G | | Dr Stepney’ sar ©lfee and note the result, My } ‘| 0] BoRra coe trial was not satisfactory, owing pha, appears ARK, N. J., Oct. 17.—Frank Ell 0, 17 Burnett plac ith Boston, have been a cre an evil c n tenalty, The set ead of court. Counsel for the defense an- made herole attempts to s1 ther the Bounced that no attention woula be | Raymond street Jail. flames that enveloped her husband, fhe’ Court fy that sou, be voniined an e ¥ jette oln ts we: Pris. { ‘d labot ” ene 8 Dp out the intolerable) white the blaze of her own clothing |ty Seate and Tf. aed ie Dab Lobia “It Js elmply a quarrel between nelgh- 5 s bors.” sald Mr. Weeks, “and we shall | condition of the jail and its inadequacy |orent closer and closer to her head, three pitsoner The six children of the family, awak- | Preventing the fall not accept the unsupported word of the ( Pile" Eatachent™eaeate® Tors of he for the purposes for which it ts in preven ti j ened by the commotion, stood trembling | thelr ali'to tas St 18, excused. 10.80 o'clock Monday morning. Sonne 7 Lake’ postomcs ' i begged forgiveness for her act j i iT ' excruciati ins in b Mayor Low to Help in Replac: Fief Heroically Rescues Man, |movea when he heara the heav Most. of the 9 Bae nee be 6 or says that ‘t| loge and eaid others would follow {0 Jor the East Eighty-elgnth street station. |" \vfered intensely from a feeling Eawin H. Loveless, Juror No. 4, Galla-| .J. Edward Swanstrom, president of] 4 rave woman in Brooklyn forgot|next most important. member of the also to have been at) Sy veiotan pronounced my trouble _ iy other Molincux jurors at the openiiuc | oe ‘the present structure, part of the ‘re the Commission: | the indifference of the cook, but ' when Downes’s ¢ Was called. | next time she followed yt Creeden waa! carefully and I found it deel good, After .using it about id he had expresstd no opinion and | tended. President Bwanstrom wants a that he was free to of Alfred Lyman Carlow, a van of was ‘tre ve an unprejue n structure at the corner of Ray-|eucn pea dice verdict. Wa peuuste him. Nothing) Tong ang Willougby streetn, Ho ture| it, feah commanded by thelr mother | | AMinet was t is In St. ‘Barnasas’s Hospital, tats elt vil war who, for many s arene Srl m TU pe Gane ia tag onmes We sonaldun |i Mine lecesnt Beeksae to keep In a place of safety, unth nelgh- | diately after h Suffering from an attack by a hig sda keeper of the Orchare Brod subjected to mental) months 1 awoke to the £aclskiaam ed, ther suggests pent teed of whewiliors rushed” inv and: ayotharea’ tie Pinte laeecA fen being, seat gr OF bie OF stant Bieta le » jt would mere IN) bag symptoms, had almost i ‘iev's case asked | disappeared and that my health j Vjournment, The Com-| better than It had been for six d that the case should /T had no headache; my heart t robbed of $13, Ellis was on a Penns: train with « comp) After the formal adjournment, in} county building for Kings County, Hames, Mr and Mie, Flos were carried] ARREST FOR A LAWYER which the ju was dismissed, Tambert listened to arguments conrerne | The women's prison of the Raymond |i the Seney Hospiiai. ‘The tan is ine th, committed sul vania freight | near Fort Wadsw Kk Gib cide this afternoon by hanging hims: uurned that {i ing the admissabillty of the nine “Bar-| Street Jail has been condemned for ten | Conscious and so cadly , in wit penton, : net” letters as evidence. These letters | years, and one grand Jury after another | nie specied he will iuse lus sight, while Grave Charge Made Agalust Frans |!\ihink im way, fo Cite 7 from Jersey Tin the lg: Wouse tower Just below ti (until next Friday morning |)" ine only at rare intervals} Dee written by Molineux under tne | Mes eng racienea hes eine iy se OES Doing. : ea otf Ry Nekerda: meadows they got off, and were held up | llght ce =e eat with perfect dmpunity; hemo of Barnet, and by them they Sec |room for a modern bulldiig, it was| Flef arose early and was reading the | Wraneis Ui, Nekarda, « lawyer, was} ¥, tree men : He was found ther by his davsnter WAN EENAtal pect to prove Mouneux'a conneciton with | bullt alxty years ago, The sanitary con-| morning paper, by the Jkitsen bie arrested this atternon by Roualsman [trick Ells at the) & blackdack and | ytre, William Davies, about ER’S EYE ON BROADWAY. Saeed prolSh (2 ly y-third street. | ditions are of the poorest, and youthtul ye ny night gown with burn SiN Walsh fn his offices at No. 3 Broad-] bons escaped, 1 thugs, after |She had missed him and golag to 1 “Y had discontinued medie ei Wiolationiot rifting Ellls's pockets ft It was agreed that this point v Te wag agreed that this polnt should be | offenders and innocent suspects cannot |The explosion wakened Mra, Filet. who | way ‘or an alle for him was shocked to se him ¥ving-|Ordera Pollce to Round Up Plek-| 0) When I began to use was begun. Ex-Gov. Black, for the de-|0@ separated from the most hardened |ran to the kitchen. Seeing the danger] jationship of attorney and client. He Is} communion hraught tant and had his|ing avove her head alled pockets and Bunco Steerers, and common sense supports. fenee, argued against. the dmisseoiity |criminais. The Sherif lately ordered {she tushed to her husband and tried | 4 Df misanpropriatin “pelo svelty, where | nuspand, who cut the old man down Duty! Bolice: Cl e i Pos' Of tho letters, citing the decision et che | that all women prisoners be kept in te |{ smother the flames with her hands, |Mmcter gen Sinan $0 belong: The was taken to the hospital. He gape Ate e, The aan careatomes Peale te CoO alana = ad been dead hae ordet Ten! ctv out In thesattempt her own > ’ clothes | “Tne Warr. was issued by Justl Lyman hed only one & He had) ty clean Broadway of the pickpockets. |My children are quite fond uf Court of Appeals. which reversed the | p, conviction of Molineux. enlten ary, a0) Aithy- is) the: Raymond | were ienlted nC fs “| urs. Street Prison, Mayer, of the Court of Spectal Session: been in the light hause for eleven years. @ance men who have{{ take comfort in the thot va MINERS o Assistant District-Attorney Osb: x ————— Running first to the frort of the house | x, ‘i id ; * * 4 hs te argued tha were she wakened, the tw: nile Nakanta was held in default ov $1,000 rs. Henry C. Miner, who was Annie a bunco and con! gh f even ERAt if tie Harner, letters: were Poutal Clorke’ Ball, e ed, the two oldese children, |iyai}, He is the sentor member of tae|u Nell, the a A fow months ago he was taken sick| made it thelg headquarters for the past |{n Postum they obtain bot food ave toe excluded. He sald the rull Rheaateae ig ae Sertrude, J 1 b e ruling} “he clerks of the New York Post-|ffeen years old. The ‘two daughters ‘ of the Court of Appeals ‘tha . Kd Hine denih of Barnet ahewd wet | Office and its branches, which is known | {hele mother’ Bat. ‘aie. et Reabied tt #8, leased yesterday law firm of Nekarda & Jones. tho four-story brown-stone dwelling Nd. jig Madison avenue. ‘The lot is sing Ue northwost corner at sixty: |recenuy came out and was waitir and his son-in-law took his abace | ye He to| West Fitty-ninth gtreet as drink and run no risk their digestive organs. nappie’ Lewis, who gave No. while he lay in the Marine Hosplta " a, a toned. t ynean | oMctally aa Branch No, lof the United! a blanket from the bed a i safe extment | iird streets. ‘The. No leased for to Sailors, Sug Harbor (t| Martin Joyce, Wililam Wailace, Oliver | healthier children “ahould’ be "ex: | Nation iAmopiation: | of Bose her, stare Capral:: seeking bak arm of Years by ltsnwick G Hurty [ie supposed” Se hiness® turned his Hamilton, Joe Daly. Jobe, Tighe. end : ry G ; hold t o ita. yle were with being sus- eo akan os bs Sipailer dence a year ago. at No, 270 Bay street, Stapleton, 8. 1, piciols persons. them to keep away fi again for iohen. finds it through Sunday Worle} or th ; C. C. Goodwin, Mf ind, [esi Ges ee Rc aTese Pe sts [fade (tind aSE "Bee nsaeas ee ak: | Haun. tevos a wiser who, lives | Hesaauartarh"antigse Ry oe an EVR \