The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 2

THE: ‘the poison sent to Cornish. Dead When He Arrived. “Mrs. Adams was dead when I got to je wpartments,” said Dr. Potter, Q. Did you notice the two glasses on ‘the table when you got there? A. Yes. @. What was in one of them? A, Water, 1 should judge. @. In the other? A. Well, I thought the smell was peculiar, Q. What was It? I don't know. Phen ex-Gov. Black took up the croas- examination. Dr, Potter told him he we “called in by Dr. Hitchcock, "Dr. Hite! ‘cock told me,” he said. “that the matter should be kept quiet. | “Were you not calied with the under- G@tanding that tho case was not to be | ade public?” avked Mr. Black. a ff “Yeu, I guess 1 was," replied Dr, are aiso an expert for the the State pald you Yas'a wiingss In this case? A. $1,060. Q. Did not Mrs. Rogers tell you uit! You should not testify? A, No, welll | gucsa—— now much hi | Q. Je it not a fact? A. Yes. Q. Well, you have beey sworn as « Btate’s witnesr? A. Yes. «Dy. Potter sald he had lost his notes wince the last trial He admittes that hia notes migut hive reuinded him tha Mrs. Rogers ald to Corpish: “Do Hiave thie made public, You know why." Dr. Potter eapinined his fee as ay | ge he had’ worked forty- a day. | “And,” satd Mr, Black, “at $9 a fay | you hid the same opinion after tho | Uease that yoo had a half-hour after you | “yisited the fat | Yep guess i did,” yeplied the doctor, | eS “HOW CAPT. M'CLUSKY WORKED UP THE CASE. expert by = pine days at Police Captain George W. Mo! sky. who was at the head of the Detective ‘Bureau when Mrs. Adams died, was ths mecond witness. Le {dentified all of the exhibits in the aise that hud come un- dex his observation. =, Mr. Osborne an the evidence (stained against ©) Q. You sent a doteative to the drus manufacturers who make Kutnow Pow ders—Kutuow Brothers? A, Yes. @. And vou this letrer (showing letter supposed to y written by eMolineux asking for bottle). | AL Yes. Q@. And then you h caliod Hurpster letter? © @ What did you do ‘of powder had’ t syeiter-hox at No. 162) Broa salare [ learned of the Ha Q. The letter written, to F ‘asking about Harpster’s charac YG and signed Harry 8. Cornish, A. Yeu. by bringing out police had ave be sample VD) B. MOLINEUX you, communicate with, Stearn HP FOR cmt the: police They | sent me the letter, red to be Intensely In- | the box,” said the w wast far as he knew he tenieiel in Wery word that Capt. Me-| and tn the miidie ph the jower | i ish Reseed: ue Wei for th mah mall Mr. Osbarne brought out the fase - we Comniah Write. HA. Tae wo My girh said tha that as Cornish called on? M , samples | thought wats «i uniformed "1 told how he had received Q._At any time did you get samples | N° of 1 adil handwriting? Black Elaya Witness. ne moin the mall. he leo told & Did you gubmit the handwriting to) Mr. Black went jn than to show how] Mcintyre that he, too, had taken the experts? much money witness had made i a some of the polvon and was tl : NR. Bese a i fag Bis Information to two newsian Molineua's Kriend Testitles. : ret ned by €x-Gov. Black,’ From oné paper he get som and ¢ ‘ . . : Cape ateclusky said that he had seen another $0 Koch, in tellin hie sors, | Wha Mr. Melniyre was | excused R GaPhish write and later had received got Wi4 dates mixed, and Mr Ty anes Bi. Alem wag called “ti the fram Cornsh, gome in ink Went at hin with all his char wtert Jy ute eniown, Marineue ath bt 7 a lead pencil. “AN of these vigor and bittern Witnoas. pleut Wt they hin worked in the labore euers neg psen turaed over to the Umar le’ memory Had failed him afar ature. tn the Newarle color works fe ‘oe frriting experts, j the lapse of four year tt, however, asc eigen ‘a ae point Mr. Osborne got another |did not sathefy Mr. Tuck, ard he kepi 4) ty Ma 1m as pacn sherk wry rs from, Justice, Lambert, Duriny |b mimerink at bm sching. wh? “as jo trial Justice Lambert has Crelliaieh gees ted tib i tesaph ties Lp aTL had told that eyantd than once sbown the prosecutor | A. There was a market for information » de out two d here he was wrong in his method of | thea ia eae ; ‘ae “4 d ers ‘And to make the market for the tn ets Bige sey tip torte setback for Mr."Oe: | forimatln you bind to aston this ator Did you know Robert Zeller? were 82 nN gomebody or you couldn’ sel your | Re on Treger had ay trouble in get- story: A. Lwas not trying to fasten th Ww hat position did he bold? A | : tA. N mn aN Suberintendent rs you had to connect the hiring of the box A Yes. st r interrupted the ex- | with the crime? don't kno “oiler is the witness that the prosecu Sette . ~ On redirect examination Weeh told) tion hus fatled to lure out of the Stute “T don't ee. he sald, ‘why you about ¢ wotlven attic at his yn of New Jerwe, ie ’ ‘ ? Cornish at this | The police ingutr GEAR SUL Mr. Osborne learned from the witness pomes” ete core eee eer in the Cornian box ContAlNIN Aine Meth ee e m Co eeY aisae Mr. Osborne flushed and excused the | headache powders the ark Tanoratory all eCesaUTy " witnese. T Mr. Weeks About It. Allen sild tat Moti 1 produced ali the mali matter,” wit- |)! 7 SAYS MOQLINEUX TOOK | neas ia und 1 turned Maver to Mo Wee owt ee , police. T then went down to see Mr ; ; BOX IN CORNISH’S NAME | (ici ald ola, hin what, hud Seco re ‘ é ty place. He wat cents sich : the man. who had ix ted when Joseph J, Kooh, who had private tetter-|fonx ne whe Mad Mate. the Pine Fi cuenants Poxes for rent at No. 16% Broadway, |moents, He pulled out a news ar it im followet Capt. McClusky on tho stand.|ture of Cornlalie | The mistuclio v4 Wrote Letter for Moltnenx, | Tt fo alleged by the prosecution that Te‘ ihac is Corulah, he certain y ces mM Allon Chen identifled a letter that Molmeux received medical letters and bles the man, Mr, Weeks told me ty had written tok Yeux Ss He go to the newspapers and tell them ing £0 Journal vow splroulars tbere, some of them in Cor- ees ane tell He a \ v B Liven name. Koch was questioned by are Set DNs tatormation ha iio." Wit nes aclintt hat { Mr. Osborne. “by Mr. Osborne: Q. Whom slid you tell ould clotters Mew: wanlaAd sto QT show you a letter signe’ by the| first about (he min whe called yu you jet auiky ; “defendant Do you recognise it? AL 1] WARS ST Ary unt j ert. vefused 10 amit the do, “Q. What did he dot A. Well, T licouhtor oThKe Bradin The writer inguired about the renting | scribed the man vad he sald that} see j of a letter box. Docker Athletic Club to pick out tr @ What did you do with. the letterd| oe ct ie Hever ald oe KINGSLEY OPENS THE Bs A. 1 maited tt to his business address in | |G When hh you fp the ane te EXPERT TESTIMONY. pooewwrares We our clraylars, Iprought him ty me and E told tent th Q, Dig you over see the defendant? he was not the man. 1 described William J. ingeley was tho first SACs ist dnd told the detectives Chit hi handwrittng expert called, Lt was « When? A. In the week of Dec. 12] Worn a: hitter Saat cndwrittns expert called, It t to he camo in ar inquired about rent- |" Attor r« s recalled te they h and in the presence of Law- private box. land: and kek resumed his | ie ul ai aR igiouCare| ME What "dia you say? A. 1 asks lerteoeacauiia den jyer SOE setae Gas Wit was for personal or tiusiness iter ipetirat er oie i nie and aeldress: at eypondence. He sald that it Was Cor Det| ayyut the mas win, hl Phone /ormeker AUiletle Cluy. | here speck @. Did he say that it was for nimseit? |. Yes. On about Jan avin oe NO Ee H A He said thet ho was inquiring for a| @ Did you talk about the man haying Bal att ip ivireterick Briand. He asked what the price was|® mustache? A Yc Reco rne d& Co, On WA, 1888, Known, T told him 8% cents w month, He| @ Did you go to Fifty-eleht!) or b Harpater” “5 mubmitted fort. ninth street to see a man of tb iweley utd objected to by tN ; Wired the Letter-Box. | Peseator Aa une “round “that there ¥ or vet e a, AS $449 PI4 you see! him again before Dec. Mept His Seerct. FaSpa ey ad UN A a? » 1 'did& He calted again und ens} Q. At the Coronor's inquest you didn mitted the ovi @ box tn the mame of H.C, Cor-| identity Molineux. did you? A. t think letters. w showa MEX | setinitted. there . Exhibits, Mt _Medioines and oirou- You wore a witn BR Other Were then shown to the witness, ho remembered having received al RO for the “H.C, Cornish” In the te name the box was hire, Ile re- ese Q, Did vou @ay to any one ummer af 1899 that Molly n Who negollated for the ant say that I did hey ux 9 present. lott ones that Molineux {s firms and slavest ere ¢ written dr: have receiving @ letter in the left- You saw htm in the Coroner's packet her ests corner of which was the business You saw him before Justice! jit Oorniah’’ f Frederick Stearn & Co, It was | Blanchard. and you saw his pictures In Tne \ sa Ho Bary pers, didn't y new that he was ‘A. Yes ter in answer to the one to which | cution says Molineux forged | name to fuguiring about Harp- the news nS. You Se thls crime ALY aw net Letters Admitted. rg character Q. And yer you didn't Lharnot letters (those not prey Ale Ooborne had w atmoult time inj that Molneus waa th to the case) were admitted by | “bringing out: this point. He was fre-| months afterward Lambert only aa standar recollwst. ted by Justice Lambert, risons of bandwrith very Wy interru, BAP eGov: Bisck pinced: mony os: |... On Noy. 1 you sold that informa: [ter shown to Kingsley-signed with Bare | @ atacles in the prosecutor's wa on for $507 A . ‘ sie nut ime was identified by the expert k uo", Grows. ex pec denet said Hat y 2 1, Was published on Nov 2 A « having been written by Molineux. { man who hed ne Ie! ox | Yrs eae The acnet letters were all) to aris pen ag PAG & mustache and was five feet eight) (1, bat was one day before the frst (irms. Mr, Oxborne did not read them ae, inches tn height. Mr. Weekane o Ponte Hy a ruling of the Court. 2" Not Corntan, He Sass, | Molineux was the What name did craton Ok “a uatice Lambert: to “ you glve? A. "it at first, then | 2m! peanaeatt Jontsr ’ i “Stand up, Mr, Os-|T disclosed my a ard of handwriting comparison pherne, “Ie that the man?" he asked. Mr, Osborn a firat | Wis chilmed as a victory for the de think not,” the witness qald. Void that the | feuse. | The Court took the matter un “PEx-Gov. Black asked if the man looked ting for Che letter-box? A. Wr coasileration twat Friday and woud | Aske Cornish. Hot permit Mr. Omborne to rto th ted to" shouted Mr. Osborne. Wale Ringsley waa (declaring that it the question,” the Court Weinahen nthe Burnar lees | M’INTYRE FIRST TOLD tae ns VENER oS it, Your Honor," exclaimed Mr. a ut (quighly Barnet letters were admitted altogether Says Moliveux Wrote 1, When the poison package wy tent ie pectaree that Molineux had written the supe soription. On every bit of disputed! handwriting Kingley was positive that | Molineux had done the writing. Rudolph Helles, who was « memb. @ Knickerbocker Athletic Club, teat aq that they were very firm friends. He visited Molineus at the New York Athletic Club, Phare ruled esta ths Court, sala the Court, and In Me. Osborne was defeated. Bick Gov. resumed, he look Mke Cornieh? A, In about the face? A. Well, the tek Hike Cornish, ai i x 4. T only took a ance CORNISH IT WAS MURDER Lande unhesttating?. Ex-Assistant Distriot-Attorney Meo- Intyre followed Kooh on the stand. He | corroborated Cornish's story that when | Mrs. Adams died he went to the Dis- |trict-Attorney's office. man's mustache as| “When Cornish called,” Mr. McIntyre baat of Cornish.” salt! sald, “ho explained the cage and T sald ng to wi nish to him “Someone tried to murder you,’ of t= ves WORLD: WEDNESD. MRS. BLANCHE MOLINEUX, FROM HER MOST RECENT PHOTOGRAPH. Stearny & © Wout Harpst “tt was in said, i Mthiece Club and isked to find hat bean last emple Wette a by st there anything pul put Ee ORR Na tel ee ¥ rik saw oul w yyed ani firm, 30 ong about efore his pi Ww er talked then about the troubles tn AY EVENING, OCTOBER LEAPS TO DEATH Philip Miller, 11 and Who Said He Was a Burden to All, Kills Himself After Two Attempts. JUMPS FROM HIS WINDOW. After sending his wife from the room on a false mission Philip Miller, a re- tired milk dealer, to-day at noon opened a front window of his apartment on the fourth floor of No. 00 West One fun- dred and Thirty-first street and plunged headforemost to the sidewalk below. He struck on his head and was killed aptantly Miller had been suffering from kidney | trouble for several years, which caused his retirement from itctive business. He announced on Saturday to his wife, Margaret, that he was so ill that he would remain In his bed for the day. On Monday he complained that he waa suffering great pin. bow mental and physical, A neighbor living acrogs the dumb- walter shaft heard screams shortly afterward and upon opening door leading Into the areaway found Miller engaged in an endeavor to ‘climb through the door and throw himecit down the shaft. Late Inst night the man made a pec- jond attempt on his own life, He crawled from his bed and secured an ok which he was in the act of falling pon [when caught again by his watchful wife }and saved from carrying out lis plans: It was with greater care that he made his plans for the last and) successful \ttempt today. “Bring me some ini.k," he wale to M18 wit ty | efore she got back with the milk, | Miller, had placed a chalet aguinse ths door holding it fast. She attempted to enter and after atrenuous efforts man. ARE break in Just In time to nd on the ledge of the clad in his night dress and she to grasp one end of the gare yut Was unable to hold him ws he plunged from the window. Insane wi h Grief, ending sh think that eareless as to have go! from t when oT. knew his Intentions!" she | monned forty-two years old. He ried for fl Ano child n years, and, a desire to purchase a dottle-holder, He , wished an expensive one, as he dosired ; “hristmas present for a friend. heap ones were kept in the Woolworth store the man was directed to Hartdegen’s store, at No. 8? Froad street. Mr. Holmes adds that the man was 6 feet 8 inches high, of medium weight, asking hat if) Harp: | resent | j the Knickerbocker Club—the row -|had sharp features, dark blue eyes, ween E mish and Hollueux—|dark hair and sandy muystec’ He Rhee ix was fred out ofl wore a dark overcoat. fashionable Q. How Jong after that wag the letter Clothing and a black derby hat. write A. About three weeks | Mr. Holmes says he saw him enter 2. How did you get Stearns & Co.’s| Hartdegen's store, but pe paid no fur- ultress. A. T met Harpster in t nd Lasked him ployed before and Hetated the latter, oY A. Ye Q Ate you not a au yey air vow, golne Q the oMneux. so hish? A. He sald Knickerbocker A H Q. What else, A elved no aatista, How ong ald Ik with Motin A. About t te thy Q. Molineux told lating » out of 8 Hollneux A. Yes. neux Harpster had brewing company eo he baal be told me. f Defendant. the ek New York Athletic Chub, what did about his row: with C while at bad elr- vo story that he (Molineux) kept vutable house in Newark: that C. Corntah He said that > the Board of Governors and had tion, you on) say hr lost his job ma that by ries against his character had the Knickerbocker say anything He said that the same low, vile man that Cornish w Charles ‘obs, whose named signed to the Harpster letter, was Tusite wheth as evidence, Lambert pserved decision as the letter should be admitted —_——-—— CORNISH CALLED BACK TO WITNESS STAND. Late this afternoon Cornisi called back to the stand and fu cross-examined by Mr, Black Q. At the Coroner's inquest dle vot say that the Harpster letter by Gallagher? A. The qu writing Were pros) Was not put in that form, y so at the last trial? Q. Did you not A. The question was not put in form, ‘Then Lawyer Black te | a halt tne. Q. Did you have @ brown overcoat in the fail of 18987 A. Q you hed de signed ie Gulagher? -'Mr. Osborne—Q- Tell ts about the ‘declared A tine Lik allagher's Ww suw Col, Gardiner thought, was then taken. have deen found Newark, Another Harpster letter was produced. Ic was typewritten and on the off er of Charles Jacobs, cigar dealer in Wate, and Was © SOUT" <r can't believe that,’ Cornish said. I Yoon who bired,' noted him if hie fad’ any. eneuleay mb glass when Mrs. Adams fin A. About an inch deep. Q. How much did you take? A No. , , ; d First avenue about n 3 Q. Were you ever arrested for this] 8% oon to-day ertme. A. No, and collapsed in a ohair, The grocery- 4 Were you ever paid for teatifying | man called a cab. tn thls cass, AT got witness fees and! “rng woman’ was helped in; and she Q, How much ullogether? A. For fare told the driver to take her to the Brook- Chicago and to Pittsburg $9 and | iyn Bridge, When he reached Bighteenth Ut god Denides, making in all $150, | etreet he tooked into the coupe and saw r last trial. "You tea-| the woman lying in a heap on the floor, @ 4 brown over-| He drove back to the Kast Twen December, 1898," he 7 * “1 are think I did,” replied Cornish, | Sond Btreet Police Station, where Ser- Did you say at the last trial that the Harpster ish to have been written 1 guess so, you sald the Corniah letters looked. riting. AL 1 vr the club's books and then when f him what I 1 told Cornish was excused and adjournment —_- NEW ‘WITNESS GIVES HOPE TO MOLINEUx. Attorneya for Molineux pin groat faith to the expected testimony of a new wit-| om ness, Adrian B. Holmes, who In ald to| termine in Newark, ! Holmes was employed in the store of F. | 8? W. Woodworth, at No, 661 Broad street, He says that on Dec. @, 1888, a 'o Frederick stranger entered the store and expressed, my of Cornish?| received night tn kK witness back wast to the day of the murder, Q, Hew much polson was there in the ther attention to his movements. He ts certain, he saye, that the man was not Molineux, ‘The testimony of Holmes will be used to corroborate that of Emma Miller, | who says that she sold the bottie-holder | by Cornish, and whose de- | scription of the purchaser taliles closely , with that given by Holmes of th whom he directed to Hartde- | WOMAN ATTACKED ~ BY THREE THUGS. Phoebe Stafford, in Hospital, Can Give Only Meagre De- soription of Her Assailants. e had the the was with cireu: about Harp- was alled, Phoebe Stafford, of No. 315 Shemeld avenue, Brooklyn, {s in the Brooklyn Hospital in a serious condition as the result of an assault by three men whom ashe met on the street at an early hour, and for whom the police are looking. Miss Stattord could give no coherent ount of her adventures, but says that one of the men was colored, One of the others was about forty, was called Joe" by his companions and wore a gray sack suit, He had light hair and mustache, | His second companion was apparently about twenty-nine, with Nght halr, and had on @ lawn-tennis shirt and a dark coat and trousers. a SHE HAD $300 AND A JAG. Woman Who Collapsed in a Cab Was Taken to Bellovue. A handsomely dressed young woman, about twentysthree years old entered & grocery store at Twenty-second strest was irther 1 you was jestion that ishod, About geant Wall summoned an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital. The jhysiclans dingnosed her cage as alcoholism, She wae dressed in a blue gown of fine matertal, a blue velvet hat, with white feather, white silk shirt-walet, pink collar, and laced shoes. On her left hand she wore a diamond ring. A small chatelatne watch com- Jeted her Jewelry. In one stocking was found $800 in Uills of various denomina- tions. At the hospital she was sent to one of the Wards for treatment. estes Da haalts Wemen te Meet to Ald Police, There will be @ mass-meeting of women tn Cooper Union on Thursday, at P. M.. a continuation of the de- he elles force, Wives, mathe u fo! vs m™ re and relatives “of the policemen other city employees will attend. There will, alag be a delegation from wi ol churchee As be purely a women's bees tin under ca Me letter looked No J. | floor and into the cellar, HEIEVES WIFE. [BURIED ONDER CCUSED OF FALLING WALLS. Twelve Workmen Were Caught in the Wreck of the Old Singer Building at No. 88 Prince Street, To-Day. WAS BEING TORN DOWN. An old building at No, 88 Prince Street, four doors from Broadway, which was being torn down to make way Sor & new structure, caved in to-day and buried twelve workmen. Two of them were so badly hurt that they may not rerover, ‘There was tremendous excitement in Broadway, and the street was blocked for half an hour after the accident, ‘The Singer bullding was the one which collapsed, It stood on the south side of Prince street juet west of Broadway, a five-story brick structure with a fifty foot front and a depth of eighty-five foet. ‘The contract to wreck it was let to Siegrist Brothers, who sublet the work of getting the bricks away to Austin Gibbons. Gibbons had in his employ twenty-five Itallans tn charge of Foreman Michael Martini, To- the men were at work at the rear wall. Gibbons’s men were mostly on the third floor. Part of the wall still towered above them. Some of them were on the ground in the rear picking up the debris as it was thrown down. It Js not clear yet what happened At any rate, there was a collapse, The bricks piled up on the twelve ‘nen and then the floor went through, The whole muss hit the second floor, ourst t down and plun; to the ground Policeman Lester A. Pracht, of the Broad away. He knew that something terrible had happened, and withoyt waiting to Vestivate he turned in fire alan H M stres ‘ollee reserves: of the and Mercer hed ations Ww he first. Ken out was Roc QT fldridge street. His right le Ken und is chest wis eaved In he text victim was Roreo Bossetto, who was #0 badly hurt that he could not teil where he lived They were both sent to St. Vincent's Phe octher mea reseed’ were not dangerously hurt, "Phe poll arrested Fred Wright, fore- man for 8 tist, and Martini, forem for Gibbons, charging t y with ne Both men were arraigned in 3 Market Court and held for exain tion, They could not explain how uecldent happened © the STURGIS TURNS OUT THREE MORE MEN, Foremen of the Repair Bureau of the Fire Department Dis- missed Without a Trial. Edward J. Moore, Peter Martin and Christopher Schmidt, foremen in the Repair Bureau of the Fire Department, have heen dismissed by Fire Commis. sloner Sturgis without a trial ‘The men were under charges of ir- regularity similar to those which r sulted In the distaleaal of Chief Ryan, who the head of the Bureau, On Saturday the Comimisioner had the men before him to explain their conduct. They were unable to do. so to his satisfaction and he Issued orders dismissing them, The order went into effect to-day. As the men are not members of the ‘unl- formed force the Commlssioner had the right to dismixa them without the formality of # trial, ay squad, was only a few doors! to the scene. | TMG $10,000 Robert Zatamea Arrested in) San Francisco on Embez-| zlement Charge Made in This | City. E. CARDOZA THE VICTIM. Despatches were received to-day by . Cardoza, general agent for the com- mission firm of R, Fabien & Co., at No. 54 Stone street, telMng of the arrest in San Francisco of Robert Zatamea, a former employee, who 1s charged with embezzling about $10,000. Zutamea lived on Staten Island. He was employed by Mr. Cardoza for the past five years and handled the accounts of customers, In this way thousands of dollars passed through his hands daily. He was trusted implicitly. On Ovt. 2 Zatamea failed to show up for work. Expert accountants were put on his books and it was found that there/| was a deficit of about $10,000 in his ac- counts. From conversations he had had with other clerks in the office it was thought that Zatamea would probably go to San Francisco, Run Down in San Franciaco. Instructions were telegraphed to the Bun Francisco police, but Mr. Cardoza heard nothing until he got telegrams to-day stating that Zatamea was under arent. Zatamca was caught through his ef- |fort to get more fundy through the Knickerbocker Trust Company of this ity, with which he had a personal ai | here they will | acl Davi New York, where 11 o'clock. | Ditton | to-day fe ative at ANARCHISTS ARE NECLARED GUILTY, i Jury Allowed to Take from Court Incriminating Paper Found on One of the Accused. ( The Kvening W PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 2%—Judge Franels Scott in the Court of Oyer and | Terminer to-day charged the jury in the trial of the two New York anarchists, William MeQueer, and Rudolph Gross- man, and his few of the “evidence | was entirely impartial. The jury came In at ing both men gulity, merc The court-room, as usual, was crowded with spectators, and much interest wag | manifested in Judge Scott's deliverance, The jury retired to deliberate on their verdict at 11 o'clock, but shortly after ward came back In court and asked that the paper found on MeQueen when he was arrested and witch had reference to a “fake republic” be turned over to them %, M. Ward, for the dofense, a strenuous protest, but Judy lo d the document to be the jury room, Ward thereupon entered an objection to the full charge of the court, “pe te AN MAKES ITS OWN PAPER. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.—The Kansas City Star has begun the erection of a paper mill In which it intends to manu- facture fis own white paper and be in- dependent of the trust. ) o'clock, find- king the wut of the Court for Grossm put tortn | Scott al- taken into GIRL'S CHOICE OF HOME TO ULE Helen Lyons, Taught Neither to Read Nor Write, May Leave Her Father. | Helen Lyons, the nineteen-year-ola girl who was forcibly taken by her father, William A. Lyons, from the home of Mra. Daisy Wendell, No, 433 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Oct. 4, is to jiave a chance to say whether she will: live in the future with her father or Mr, Wendell, She was brought fnto the Supreme Court to-day on @ writ of habeas corpus, sworn out by Mrs. Wendell, and Justice Dickey dectied that she was old enough to determine for herself where she would make her home. The Girl's Preference. From appearances the girl would pre- fer Mrs, Wendell, She sat by her side | during the proceedings and never looked her father's way. He was tn court, clad as befits a lover of the races. He was not called on for any explanation of his condiict. Mrs. Wendel! did all the talking. Un- der oath she told Justice Dickey that Helen had been aeglected and abused over since the death of her mother ten years ago, “Why, Your Honor," safd the woman, “although she és nineteen years old she has never been taught to read or write.” \ Mrs. Wendell went on to say that the sirl's father had not oni lected hin, but that he had forced here sign over to him part of $26,000, which ‘had been willed to Helen by her mother. To Stay with Her Aunt, ‘The woman suggested that the girl be turned over to the care of an aunt. count | Mrs. Henry. Brower, of No- Detectives caught him in the San! Fifly-sevenih sirect: for a cwer, Sate ancisco branch oMces. of the ‘Trust| the “opaion at the “expiration of thee mpany. | time ‘of choosing between, her and the Zatamea te held for requisition. He Is|fathor Tho Judiles oe ordesa, only twenty-tive years of axe. | “Lyons lives next door to Mrs. Wen- en dell, who had been a friend of his flew: Sea iy lelen went to live with her and Redmond Party Coming Here. | Mrased to #0 back to her father. He BOSTO: Mass., Oct. John E. | broke into the house with the assistance Redmond and his party, including John | of four friends and carried her off. She s taken out of town, but Lyons sent for served with a writ, her when he wa $7,000,000 BOND IN RICE ESTATE: Heaviest Surety Ever Filed in Surrogate’s Office Presented To-Day by Executors. ‘The heaviest bond ever filed fn the Surrogate’s ofMfce was presented ¢o- day. - ‘The United States Fidelity and Guar- antee Company gave surety in the am of $7,000,000 in behalf of the execu- tors of the estate of William Marsh Rise, of whose murder Albert T. Pat- rick was convicted. Patrick {s in the death house at Sing Sing awaiting « decision on his appeal. ——— CALLED OUT AND STABBED. Newark Man Badly Wounded and ‘wo Arrests Made In Queer Cane. (Special to Tae Evening World.) NEWARK, N, J., Oct. %.—Patrick Burns, of No. 14 Academy street, war called from his home to-day and stabbed tn the throat and chest. ‘Thomas Ball, of No. 111-2 Campbell street, and Charles Riley, of No, 121 Academy street, have been arrested in connection with the affair. It is clatm- ed that they were seen running away after the stabbing. Burns is in a sorious condition at the Emergency Hospital *¢] want more—if it’s H-O.” Why this after-breakfast discomfort ? Give me H-O! There are some people who do not care for breakfast, but who feel they must eat something. TT" breakfast when there H-O, ple should eat H-O, They will feel better all day for eating it, and they will soon find that they care for hese peo-