The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 2

he had ever given the interview. questioned those who had had the interview, and then sata: “I'm going to have that man arrested. | 1 make it warm for htm before I get through." ——— TELLS OF MOLINEUX'S FIGHT ON CORNISH. The first witness called to-day was John D. Adams. He was Secretary to the Knickerbocker Athletic Club at the time of the murder. He told about the origin of the trouble between Molineux and Cornish, “Molineux,” he sald, the arrangements of the amatour « He came to me and complained that Cornish was not supporting bins in his efforts, Molineux was very much up set, I inquired into the matte 4 find no ground for the com) ad charge of ‘The next time that my attention was attracte. to the trouble. w when a Jetter from Cornish was published in the newepapers. It was an attack on Mr Weeks was directed to Wefers, Ure runner, Moliceux said ne thought it was outrageous that an employes of the club should be permitted i attack a member of the club, That was tn 18% : cd Cornish Dineharged. elota dinner. Mollnenx was Meh should rt Balan n found a whe sald tu narged. J, TY said that Cornish had 4 capable man in the main, ry Q. lint ain? A. Yes, in the main Q. Molineux was toni” A. Yea, | But Mr. Bailantiz emis could hot be held ause Wefors ak mau dott i ned Ho ccive) from ¢ @. What hap; ened then? A who bad a room at the club 4 “tuok his mes in the dising that Cornish had iw quit the club-ho} aay foo many privileges The withers talked tone of \ Gov twelve feet awa. «1 to frequently Lerrupt with. “What's that, what's th Don't mumble." Yas Cornish ver ? "the make some remark about nber? Oh, yes jarnet’s Name Mentioned. Q. Who wan the member? A al before This ts the first mention that made of BaBro It wan the voncerning Barnet at the lust t qoaused @ revermal by tho Court of ied ' Mr’ Osborne asked that Barnet's name be stricken out. He then showed Adams specimens of Molineux's hal Writing, which witness Identified @: Wannt. Cornish up. bet 1 Roard of Wernors for Seirculathis tories about Molineux” was some kind of an Investigation. Qi, Yebat wan it! A. 1 don't know * At the time Cornish wrote the Wefers letter Bartow 8. Weeks, of counsel Cor Molineux, was President of the New York Athletic Club, In the letter Cor uish referred to Weeks and announced Ris intention of pursuing him until he "got even.” Adams testified that Molineux decla ata dinner that he would net rema in the club ff Cornish was allowed vontinue as instructor fn athlatic Others present at the dinner spoke of Cornish. 1 ent In his expressions Molinenx's Letter Admitted. Molineux’s letter of rosignation was shown to Adams, who identified It. ‘The detenks udmitted that Mollineux wrote t r. In the letter Molineux sald ‘ornish had been a disturbing ele- ment in the club, because he obj employes using the chib to gratify spite was a discussion over th troduction of « letter written by Neux to as Burnes, 0 Colum hus aveny was 'o famous iree-cre paper, and after sme ars s adniltted as evi for the purpuao of comparison, totter was as follows: Dear Sir: Please find enclosed 82 Which send remedy, and oblig nurs truly. “ROLAND MOLINEUX." li ask one more question, and then rough," sald) Mr,” Osborne “Whose ‘tt this handwriting on the _ Mr. Adams took the paper on which tie haime of Henry Cornish was written ana tit Says Molineax Addressed Package. “Ii is the defendant's,” he sald. ‘Th witness was then turned over to the de fonse 40v. Black started In to croxs-4 examine the witness in his character iaie way Q. You were Ballantine's private sec- retary? A, Yes. Q. “How times did you go to Newark to see Hallantine in the Newark Brewery. A, Four or ilve times a week. Q. Did you pass by Maurice Hermann & Co.'s color mixing factory? A Q.0 How did you xo to Newark? the Lackawanna road Q. Always went on the Lackawanna, eh? “A. Yeu Q. Never went on the Central? A. You could have gone that way o @, Now, about, Mr. Molineux's pro azaipat Cornish'« letter, tle had. good icause for that protest, didn't he? A. 8. Q. Were you on the Board of Govern- ors. A. Yes 4. Did you vote for or against Mol- @neux? A. For Cornish, Cornish’s Privileges Reduced. ©) Q-As a result of Motineux's protest Cornish's Hberties or privil duced? A, They were. Police Commiss.oner Partridge came into the cuurt-room Just ag Gov. Black began the cross-examination of Adams. ‘He was escorted by two policemen from | joor to a chair within the railing pee ¢ table used by the attorneys for the defense. He was for some time a Elowe auditor of the test!moi ‘Molineux’s resignation submit- 14 trom him was not in Molincux’s hand? A. 1 don't bi u @. Didn't you eo swear? A, I don't Q. Kou had tho letter in your hand. ham last night, Callahan dented | You told Mr. Osborne the date was not 4 and Mr. Black at No, 482 Columbus ave- hish sent Mrs. Adams's son to see SRS a ls jo witness ‘ornish arrived in court to-day no mercy until he finally A se tae was under a. misapprehen- et¥ou then would permit," cried Mr. sion to cause you incorrectly toe witness shifted uneasily in his seat, but Mr. Black kept at him until straighten out the tangle. ———_ MEDICAL EXPERT’S STORIES CUT SHORT. the Coroner's called to tell that according to his autopsy, died the witness could ‘answer any questions the defen: the prosecution that performed the autopsy and had deliv- y to Prof. Witthnus, the ot the juror’ wanted how soon after death the autopsy was “The next day.” the witnoss replied day since the trial was begun, ed the drug what in the glass and also hi ed of him were M y cyanide or prusatc i Cornish had taken hich Is a slow nide of mercury to remain in A. Nine months, Y gralns of the polten did ‘Q. How man part technical. Goy. Black asked the witness if a nful of the drig would not Witness replied tn th How much Would jt take of evantde ary colors had making the cyanide of No. feat Could you tell from what this eva nide was made? ‘ annot make an extim how much Mre. Adama swallow y what wax left in the lass «examination Gov. B fow questions, aces }, MOLINEUX GOT PLACES FQR ABSENT WITNESSES, but the Court his previous ru! must blow to borne rallied fer hox ‘On croas-exemination he admitted that obtaln such envelope and box regardiess of thelr having an ac- count with anybody mis MOLINEUX’'S STORY TO CORONER READ TO JURY. Mr. Osborne rea to the jury the tes tlmony given beforn: 1* Molineux had sald of the crime quarrel with Harry Cornish, nobody Much told of in this testimony The particu timony that Mr, Osborne dwelt on t nocent gan am entirely Q. Had vlub? erything was cut Osborne read, his side, th E ne x drew hus Seme admitted were: Q On his room ts now Q. Stat with Cornish with som irous Q. What baths? some members fr Q. Who worked to exclud Men who pald While this was ervously was in the audi aa on the day th: stand uwieting wnde & whole Ife. the member of | the firm of Morris Hermann & Co,, superintendent of thelr factory fo N. vhere dry colors were m Adams died. told of Mol- are only product of th anufactory, &nd witness sald making dry it Molineux was pro- | » was known, aS 4 competent dry-color 1 Got Places for Them, Molineux brought Mamle Meland the employ when he came. jaboratory with to the time of the defendant's arrest. Hermann & Co. worked In tho Corn ing t was to make a trip for M with the pay-roll to the New “Where Is Mr. Zeller now?" slowed It to go In has Seon teving t he’ prosecutor pliclte of mercury are Q. ou in the week prior tothe 4th of December, 1898? Springs, Va. Identifies Photo ut your pay-roll? A} > t rm termined wh q roll‘over to New York? sit Cornish Q. You do not make any suggestions | tifled as to who shall } . Q De you kne | Do you know | °Q. You knew Mra ' Rogers? Q. You saw Adams and Mra. Adama the day she i said she had a head @. You saw Mr sent me for a doctor. Robingon's testimony, and he was not cross-examined. Lockwood, an employee of put on the stand to ges were re-| the Post-OMce, was testify that the that held the poisoned package had been ages was not empl that downtow must have been ec. 2 ted Seison package.) A. ¥ Q. And it was not accepted until f Yes, Me Fou finow Molineux's handwriting? es. ‘ ou swear to Mr. Osborno that the date of the letter of resignation {fy Cornish received | mailed ut the Post-OMlce gowntown? Ataeeow '¥es.. The cancellation indicates that the General Post- ¥ © was mailed In the Omice and not in a mallbox outside The Barnet while Lockwood was on the stand. Osborne attempted to show by the can- Me neux's tesumony quest Malinex was. bitte rte et Q. Wh not Ki cus om Sunda him jn the talk It ov iting, afternoon he in the ev m talking now of several occasiona. DAG You complain Ad te ray? how Me could help It What else did you complain about? 9 Ballantine that Cornish ‘Docker Athletic pings where was quoted as saying ‘Tam go- ich a team fn the ntine that if any mentioned it should. be Athlettc Committec u zanor= uk 4 Zeller Was running ihe Knick lub. body the club, or that th war goin in the fleld. Ho What did Mr. if you ha had Wefer let Q. How Cornish ant o the amateur circus, Q. You did work to get him out? Yes, Sir. Q. You had a him? Q. your heen and think #0 now. w Yorks that feeling gradually wore House Committee resigning from ention to who brings | ster, J seen Harpster tw Molin ones w oury: “If I did I'd not de her rep, Q. When strike him? We Moline the club. mony The poison package 5 nm pac! ters {in passing near the Pont: coming from hts work in Newark to his residence In New York. All the prose- cutor offered in evidence was tho en- velopes showing the catoellation. Osborne “Stung” Again, he Judge, tersely. protested Mr, On- the face and | gazing questioningly at Judge Lambert Then he presented his point once more, firm and said, that Barnet letters | another hard | STURGIS AS ARTIST POWERS SEES HIM. '|SUPREME “JUDGE' ‘Excluded,’ “But, Your Honor. borne, prosecution, and smiled nonchalantly at the triumphant counsel for the de- ‘as Dowd, an employee of ‘Tiffany's was put card to identify the nvelope'and the cardboard box in h accompanied the polson as having He said Roland from Tiffany's, with the firm | Molineux had fn 189%, traced to any particular and recorded in diplomatic circles trouble with . with Harry Cornish. testimony aa Mr Weeks sat by joking over his shoulder Mrs. Quimby, and the Coroner then questioned Hessic Quimby. the questions Noor did Cornish care (Continued from First Page.) A. On the same oor as it} The question was withdrawn the Chief swore passed betwee letter which the firm was relative shipment of the hose ‘The insubordination charge, which wa next taken up, caused considerable con flict between connsel. Hin Talk with Stargins. ally told of the Interview tn E fice. as a result of which he was suspended “He told me that m: upset all his plans and t suspend me, {f I did noj my vacation, ower to suspend me. It I can give you any’ argument that will show you tha the Ryan trial is not almed at you,’ sald, ‘No, you cannot.” “I was then ordered to take a seat. Osborne's object in reuling Molt! few moments later I was handed the order relfeving me from duty.” Chief Croker was recalled by the do- tense after recess. views as to} m the baths mombera he y coming back had ep Was Bs ner. To Show Hin at the Coror to emphasize the fts In any manner. 9 hose you sent to ‘ounds, or to Cross, Austin & asked Mr. Delaney. amateur circ questions and answers: tt made you think Cornish did port in the ely “Tt dld not. Ohief Croker Davis, of the Cross, Austin & [re- He cestiiled th made an appointment Was recalled. Ife went bley If} made a t by Chief ¢ fn demned by the Department before it w NOTHING. CHEAP ~ ABOUT HIS DRUNK. antine say? a, Olgarde Wandered Into the Waldorf and Prepared to Re- tire in a Corridor. John J, Delaney, Croker’s Coun: HERO SURPRISED BY GIRLS HE RESCUED Capt. Kruse Found Big Com- pany Awaiting Him and a Silver Loving Cup. 1 tT AT Q. Wha and! did not se A. He sald he put such and I told Mr. B ‘0. 1 can do 9 the proper a T demanded that Cornish discharged, or at least reprimanded Againat Cornish. Karl Olgarde, of Brooklyn, carried his Waldorf-Astoria 3 o'clock this morning Henry lL. Kruse, of the towboat. Hattle L. Tice, is reviving the congrat- tations of his friends in Hoboken to- He is the man who was presented saving so many lives in the North German Lloyd dock the club, A. Ever since and attempted to He did not register, but he managed to reach the fourth floor, where he undressed in the corridor and com- posed himself for slumber on the floor.| and the outraged menlals of Herr Boldt had pie arrested In Jefferson Market Court to-day one of the hotel servants swore that nobody about the Waldorf had seen Olgarde en- ter the building, which gave rise to the suspicion that he might be Olgarde'’s condition was such that stolen a bunch of fish! were stuck In his clothes, Eanaen S00) bonds to peace and allowed to go back) to. Brooklyn. ES Ae ee DEFENSE WILL TRY TO IMPEACH KOCH. strong feeling against Cornish should) have itis clinging ved his (ow and, at con- saved thelr y Jaeckle, Annie De- dud Mary Hoyne, and since that ay, Q. He pased out of your Ife? A. Yes, {sidecable ris 1 did not see him after and Harpster, Molineux tes- He to, reward tho recelved a note hooks If the: ‘Olgarde was put ‘16 West Seventy-elghth company as- neux fi Miss Jaeckie then in retty speech anked the captain for his bravery in Never Made Cyanide. Asked then If he know anything about cyanide of mercury, never fe ti tt quest Are asked 0, Were also present ss ALICE ROOSEVELT A GUEST. Whitelaw Reld to Entertain he President’ ‘9 The Eventog World.) N.Y, Oct, 23. wife of Commander Cowles, of and |the United States Navy, is a member of a house party which’ Mr, and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Ophir Farm, their country seat heve. Next week Mrs. Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Presi. and several of said he “had was shown to him T; was announced to-day that an ef- folt would be made by the defense to disprove the story of Joseph J. Koch, who gave the most dama, obtained yesterday against tho acoused. Koch swore that Molineux called at 1620 Broadway, Cowles: letter boxes. was proved that letters ish’ reached that address and the In- ference of the prosecution 1s that Mol- | Ineux used that name in the correspond+ handwriting experts | friends. very tad chemist.”” He explained that his experience wos lonly in the making a¢ dry colors. you ever taste cyanide of mer- ng testimony WHITE PLAIN his store, No. Hie" was asked if he had threatened non the wrapper Cornish, and he replied that he had not i © When talking to ScheMer did you celled in the General Poat- | call Cornish a bad name? A. No, cancelling stamp used with ed in any oft entertaining at met Cornish ence which will swear Is his, Black said to-day he had a witness who will swear that Koch told Molineux, was not Cornish and ——- Depaties Cheer Roosevelt. President Roosevelt's PARIS, Oct. 23 the name, war enthuslasticall Koch did the Chamber of Deputies mn until eight M. Jaures, Soclalist, u-god he ment to follow the example of the Amer- jean President's concilial dealing with etrikes. concerning yin the club, i he sald, called him a vile name. him positively man who called upon him. not make the {dentiticat montha after the en Molineux frequently in the ine When the reading of this testl- was concluded, court adjourned ry attitude in for the di ASSASSIN TRIES — TO KILL SULTAN. Guards Overpower Bulgarian Patriot, Who Obtained Entrance to Palace Disguised as Official to Carry Out Bold Plot. BERLIN, Oct. 2%—The Tageblatt pub- Europe for the furtherance of his own lishes to-day, a despatch trom Constan-| Interests and ambitions, {s one of the most interesting personages in the in= tinople which states that an, attempt! ternational hist« y of the present da has been made to assassinate the Sul-| This famous Mussulman, head of the tan, | Ottoman Empire and Guardian of tho | Dardanelles, was born sixty years ago The despatch ways that a Bulgarian] this month, u sf is disguised as a palace oficial tried to} Tho present ix not the first time that Kill Abdul Hamid, but that the guards) he has been the object of an assassin’s Were alert and overpowered the would-| plot, several attempts having been made be assassin before he could harm t n recent years to out short his career Sultan | of luxury, so that with all his income of —— en millions of dollars u year, the finest Abdul Hamid If, Sultan of Turke stable of thoroughbreds in the world, Known as the “Sick Man of Europe, ; a harem and unlimited ease, he is said ‘| to be in constant fear of death by plot- the monarch who endeavors to use aii! ters, FAITH HEALERS ARE HELD FOR GRAND JURY. (Continued from First Page.) @ue had a sore throat. Esther T think they wer What is the oi le Quimby Quentioned. This concluded the examination of Healers Held Calpabic. hed ee Muterial senses id You lake up the Ife thought?” ‘The girl said she was sixteen years fraormienis . old and a stenographer. She eald she LESLTCO a ee cuE Rell ets had had a sore throut, but did not re- enough in Christian: Sclense that Batson oedeg Her mother and Dr. | coud throw away all materiality, eu er. % ae . 3 fF aggiat Was thelr treatment?” she was Wette och ne in aera peirecurned "It ‘wae Christian Silence. I don't | wo Monte think eo see soo ptt 18s know what they did for me. | pee ean the nowy, “ he A The it 4.15 rendered this ver- What did you do for yourself tf mathe {il tried to ‘help mysolf, 1 belleve in| amo to nee Aetie inte ee Christan gelence most assuredly." {White Plains on Ost, 20, 1902, of dipth “Do you believe Ia death? | ria and general septaemia, owing to the do not know whether death fs real | culpable neglect of her parents, John on no! ai | Quimby and Georgiana Quimby, aiso @ “Do Tou expect to dle? [certain so-caled Christian Science healer “Some time. named John Carroll Lathrop, in’ failing . John Carroll Lathrop in testifying said to provide medical eare and treatment. he was a pastor in the Christian Sclence The evidence, therefore, warrants the {Church—a sort of impersonal pastor, “I holding of these persons u am a Christien Science practitioner,” he , code on the charge of manslaughter. raid in answer to the question. "I prac- “ARCHIBALD T, BANNING, tee as a Christian Science healer. 1 ‘oroner.” attended the Metaphysical College in! The reading of the verdict holding the and graduated from the! Parents of the child and healer on the primary and normal classes, [ received charge of manslaughter for. allowing much instruction from Mra. Mary Baker | Estehr to dte without a physician caused Boston, Mass. Taay, a flutter of excitement. “Then you aro healers of high rank?" . “We are In some sense.” Meld Without Ball, “Was you called to the Quimby HOUeaaE Coroner Banning as acommit 1a. “Yes, sir; 1 waa called to attend the | gistrate bad Mr. Quimby ‘and Mr. Lath: 0 mas prisoners. By Coroner Banning—How did you find ; They were in charge of Special Officer Bessie? Studwell. The Coroner said: “I have no “From the point of Chrietian Science ; 1¢sire to be ‘hard on any one. I am view I should have told the parents she | Overcome by the thougat of these pro Was under tho viaim of tonsiMtis or the | Credings. Tt ts my duty to hold you." oldest laughter.” rop arragned before hi belief of Christian Selence.” He held them accordingly. ert All Ills Look Alike. rine sked you to describe her condi- BRITISH 0. “AS We cannot recognize disease jn Christian Science Tcowld hot recognize it to the material senser. “Christian Science treatment Ix a_re- allging fatth, a spiritual understandin, with God. Realizing the presence of Gi the condition of the human mind 1s hangel to a healthy state and the pa- ‘ al Uent is healed." “What is tonsilitis?” , “In the Christian Science faith it is ‘Geateont given to the'mina. ‘'°|Swayne’s Troops Safely Reach “What is cancer?" “What is broken leg?” “Same.” “What In consumption; is the treat-| Confesses to Writing Letters. ment for consumption and broken lee the same?’ “Me same pow “What is the tr “It is realizing prayer, faith, which 1a reflected by the practi- toner om the patient's contelousness.” [here to-day from Gen. Manning, ‘Many men heal themseves?” ex, sit. Sometimes through a dis-| dated Berbera, tare ‘that Is called @he ssrsqnt ‘treat: | British I ment." Food Not Really Requisite. LONDO: England, Oct. 23—A mes- t Africa, announces that the force commanded by Col, Swayne, which e was threatened with destruction by the “What is your fee for treatment?” army commanded by the Mad Mullah, “When we make a trip out ef the cll yes neh his reached Bohotletn safely. the charges are sore than In the elty ‘Have you ever received $10 for trea “Yes, sir; not more, though.” from Somaliland, telling that the English cag yhat did” you charge the Quimby soldiors were at the mercy of the Mul- “Novning—vet.” lah and causing an untold amount of “If the child had lived what would] ; SGU HACE: iteeaea worry to the Forelgn Office, were writ- One dollar and my railroad expenses “| ten by a practical joker, who has made “Then you say there is no differe between cancer, consiimption. of other! ® full confession, seagen than ‘they are not real ‘1 : Pea teatarwatara tonite ine It was learned through the Dally Ex- ‘Was Ether in any pain” press that the letters were written by “No, sir. < “Tf ‘she fad been, would that have! an English lawyer and that the name been rem 4 oe _ ee “Not from the spiritwal sense; put] of “D. 0. Galmore Greene,” with which it would have been from the material] they were signed, is fictitious. He was not fdund at the address given, but re-! after all the London papers ad printed “Te fond necessary to sustain Jife?” “We believe Jesus taught in th apect that man does not believe brea Taal SPRe Fi a at its wits’ end the joker appeared at wee pense as ni; fe the newspaper office and confessed, “That {s evading.” observed the Cor-} He expressed regret that he had writ. oner, “Ie real food really necessary to] ten the letters, saying It had never oc he body? sutmeal faed to dhe. spiritual: is spirit-] curred to him that they would cause ual food to the body. 0 much trouble and confusion. “Now then, food is not In a spiritual! “I am heartily ashamed of the whole gense necessary for the real body.! thing,” he sald. ‘I have nothing but re- ‘ without food if he Wan high in” Chilean Belence?” | '*|gret for my part m this stupid business, Mite Mrobably could if he was spirit-| 1 hardly knew where Somaliland was, ually’ Mah enough, although it. would) but I faked up the letter, Tt was a Feal heeded. in nome. mater! sta i : “ero. what would you ascribe Esther's SOL dence nas RoceWy ad sense.” ot vhatev \ “in. giving your treatment to Eather,| MOWlsdge whatever about the Mullah Lh exe, the treatment described. We with Col, Swayne's force."’ consider the Lord all around us aid SIMLA, India, Oct, 23,—Besides tho Fee ee of Godlee Demibign zation Of second Bombay Grenadiers and the “Did you tell her to get td of her Bombay Infantry Regiment sailing for Somaliland to-day. a nai audibly.” urday. The heh a Baluchis have “Were your eyes shut?” also been warned to be in readiness. ler the penal ellef of the human eind.”’ Bohotlein—London Lawyer a enlightened | sage received at the Foreign Office capital of Somaliland, Three lette;s, supposed to have come the letters and the Foreign Office was | after its pubiication some actual information re- Nothing from a Christian Science] sembling that which I invented was dis- | point of view. It was Teal ip your| closed by the Government. I had no aid you alteby her Dedeldes? or the country, nor do I know any one im . @ fleld hos- "I didn’t do anything; T sald nothing pital sails for the same destination Sat ANOTHER GREAT STRIKE 1S LIKELY Stationary Engineers May Be Ordered to Refuse to Handle Non-Union Coal. CHICAGO, Oct. %3.—President Mor- ton, of the International Association of Stationary Kngincers and Firemen, stuted to-day that all members of the association all over the country would be ordered to refuse to handle any an- thracite coal until every member ‘af- fected by the anthracite strike ts rein- stated on the basis on which the miners returned to work. ‘ This action has been called forth by the fact that advices from several of the mines to-day showed that there was a disposition to keep non-union men at work In preference to union hands, President Morton said: “While negoUations looking toward a settlement were on woe did not wish to interfere in any way, although we feared our men would get the worst of the bargaln, We have supported the miners in every manner during the strike and believe the action of the 4re- men and engineers: in quitting work helped materially to win the fight. “I will advocate tha: our members be ordered to refuse to handle anthracite coal, and, as to my mind this ts tho only method that will bring the operators to time, I belleve the board will adopt my suggestion.” 78 YEARS OF AGE YFALTHY KIDNFYS ANP RIANNER Mr, F. 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