The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 1

SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. @he “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ LLY Fon! Vly “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CENT. 1902. \ RICHMAN'S CHILD TIN $50,000 SUIT Governess, Who Alleges She Is Paralyzed from Kick, Ap- pears in Court Against Har- old Hartshorne. HIS FATHER A MILLIONAIRE. Marle Bentz, Plaintiff, Led Into Court by Friends—Youthful De- fendant in Knickerbockers, Charge of Governet Buffering from seven distinct varieties of nervous disorders, including partial paralysis, Miss Marie Bentz appeared before Justice Glegerich in the Supreme Court to-day to press her suit for $50,000 Bamages against twelve-year-old Har- old Hartshorne, son of James M. Harts- horne, the millionaire, of No. 513 Mad- fxon avenue. Her injuries, Miss Bentz affirms, were brought on by young Hartshorne kick- ing and beating her while she was his governess. Shortly before the trial began this morning the plaintiff, accompanied by eeveral women relatives, entered the court-room. She appeared to be very feeble. The nervous disorder involved the involuntary convulsion and contrac- tion of all the muscles of her bo.., con- tinually writhing and contorting fh features and painfully drawing up her mbs, The little boy defendant, in whose handacme, almost angelic features there 1s not apparent the slightest trace of Nelousness which he 1s accused of dis- playing In a brutal assault upon Miss Senta, was led into the court-room he- tween two governesses. He was dressed a Knickerbocker sailor sult and a ight top coat. While Mr, Sutro was going into the Hetails of the little boy's attack on the plaintiff the young woman was selzed with a violent fit, which convulsed her whole body in a manner that made Court, jury and spectators shudder, Before she had calmed down again Justice Giegericn ordered several court officers to take her from the room. While still shaking convulsively she was jed fom the room. Her sister, who was sitting by her, broke down and wept. She sald, speaking in a faint whisper, that she had gone to work for Mr. Hartshorne on Oct. 13, 189, at No. 11 East Sixty-fifth street. She said that there were two clildren, Harold, aged nine, and Eleanor, aged seven. “I had hardly been at work in the family a day," she continued, “when, as 1 was going down stairs, the little gi Eleanor, gave me a kick in the stomach Harold kicked, slapped and beat me on every opportunity.” “On Oct. 25 2 took the children into the bathroom to give them a bath. I wanted to let both hot and cold water run into the tub, but Harold only want- ed cold. I insisted, and then both Har- old and the little girl feu upon me and pulled me down to the floor. “Eleanor beat me with her hands on the head and back. Harold jumped on me with his feet and his knees, and Kicked and beat me with all his force, ‘Oh, how cruel they looked! Harold's eyes and face were red with blood, and he looked as flerce asa tiger. Tho little girl was terrible, too; she looked like a lioness Every time Harold would jump on me and kick me he would make a hissing noise. After they had beat me for a few minutes I fainte Thad never fainted before In my life. ‘My head felt as if it were rolling around in’ the air like a ball.” “When I came to," she sald, “I thought I was dead,’ for I could’ not move. Then slowly life seemed to come back to me from the walst line up. “My legs had no feeling and at first I thought they were cut off, Then my hair seemed to be standing up straight Mke wire and I thought Jt was pulling the scalp off my head. This awful sensation, however, ed to brinj ack life to my bod: leaned against the “Pretty soon Mrs, and said, ‘What 1s the matter? have wakened me up out of a sound jeep.’ I said the children would not ea bath. She looked at me in a tinny way and made the children get into the bathtub. Soon they went into Mr, Hartshorne’s room and I heard Mrs. Hartshorne say, ‘Harold, what id you do to her?’ He sald, ‘Nothing.’ Bhe eald, ‘I can see that you did some- thing to’ her.’ Still Harold said, ‘Noth- ing He always said that after he had icked or beaten me. Kinhe witness sald the floor of the bath- room was of stone tiling. After the assault her clothing was literally torn from her body. i he said that when she told Mrs. Hatimorne of the “assault ‘and how Harold had jumped on her back Mrs, Hartshorne said: that won't Injure you. He did that and worse to all his governesses, and@ many of them were not as large or as strong as you. It did them no harm. ‘Miss Bentz sald she wanted to leave the house right then, but Mrs. Harts- horne would not allow any of her ser- vants to pack her trunk and she was | unable to do it herself. / Finally she got her trunks packed and oft the house on Oct, 2, four days after the assault. “By that time,” said Miss Bentz, “I could not walk’ good, My back ‘had swollen, and when I dropped my purse I was unable to bend over to pick it up.” Here the witness was seized with another convulsion, which she managed ‘ontrol. ‘ohile Miss Bentz was on the stand the mother and father of the boy de- fendant came ip and sat down by him. During the girl's testimony Mrs, Hart- ghorne smiled and patted Harold on the back. The boy seemed very much pinged, at the ex-governess’s account of t, Mi ste*Heniz sold she had come to this country in 1896. She was then In purfect; health, She told of her illness, the Various physicians sho went to and the ent they gave her Sete twas then excused, but had hardly gone five feet before she fell in a fit Sich convulsed her frightfully for about five minut J Drink « Hartshorne came in You NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, PRICE ONE CENT! | GOVERNESS AND RICH MAN’S CHILD SHE SUES FOR $50,000 DAMAGES, ORE CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED. Commissioner Partridge Ah- nounces the Transfer of Wen- del, Hogan and Gallagher at! Headquarters. TO PUT ’EM NEARER HOME?) Commissioner Partridge made another one of his unexpected shake-ups to-day. These transfers were announced: Capt. Charles C. Wendel from El- dridge Street Station to West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Sta- tlon. Capt. William Hogan, from WesteOne Hundred and Twenty-ffth street station to the Eldridge street station, Capt. Bernard Gallagher from Eld- ridge street station to the Elizabeth street station. Concerning the transfers the Com- missioner sald: ‘Capt. Wendel, a Har- lem man, wanted to get up near: his home, so he was accomodated. Eliza- beth street’ station needs a good live man and Capt. Gallagher, I think, will be the right man for the place, He Is an old Brooklyn captain and admirably suited for his new charge." oo IS THIS HILL’S PLAN? Report Late To-Day that He Has a New Line of Attack on Odell. It was announced at the Hoffman House to-day by politicians who are assumed to krow something of the workings of the campaign that Senator Hill's bombshell to be thrown into the Republican camp at Madison Square Gacden to-night will take the shapeo? of a bitter attack upon the personal character of Gov. Odell. Mile Spin. HACK hundred a man. jollars T aire Henry Blum, used a team with Richard Hench gor In the Pollfly Killed and Krieger According to the Judge Zabriskie to along the road, Christian Anderson, chine at the ré hour when his the team of th ers for Mrs. Mary E, Poor, of the tlonal Park Bank. Upped over and Hench ger recovared ployee were arrest or manslaughter. room. The attack wmill not apply to the Governor in the public position he occu- ples, It is asserted, but will deal with his career before he was elected Gover- nor and while he was representing cer- tain intrests at Albany. The claim is made that Senator Hill has collected data enough to make an astonishing sensation. es INDICTED FOR DIVE MURDER. Men Implicated in Empire Crime to Be Arraigned Wednenday. Indictments for murder in the first degree were returned by the Grand Jury to-day akalnst Thomas Tobin, or Kelly, and Alexander McEneaney, who are under arrest charged with the mur- der of Capt, James D. Craft in the Em- pire, @ dive in West Twenty-ni street, on Bept. 2. braa ‘obert Kelly was sent to the House of Detention as a witness. The indicted men will be arraigned to plead bef Tuatice Cowing Wednesday.” os —— ‘Twenty Hours You will never know @ ren! high bail until ves " is Is the time consumed on the daily runs of the epuirivanie. Rpeslal Seypece. How York and S500 FINE FOR ~MMAN'S DEATHL Penalty Millionaire Blum Suffers for the Fatal Accident Caused by His Automobile in Forty- ONE KILLED; ONE INJURED. NSACK, N. J., Oot. 27.—Five ne for the death of is is the sentence which a Hackensack court imposed on Militon- whose automobile road, with his of automobile men who were garden- widow of the men was killed instant: Both Blum and his em- d, ch speeding the machine {i Henches serlously Blum Js a silk dyer of Lodl, testimony ariy Poor, New York miles frightened horses to run away and John Krie- was injured, before day, he was spinning chauffeur, ma- an Ne The wason was thrown out, but Krie- xed with CUT OUT CANCER UNDER HIS TONGUE Success of Dreadful Operation nver- tead of murder Civil sults were brought which were settled by Blum for 4,000. He paid his own fine and that of Anderson to-day without a murmur and left the court- Which, in Despair, Diseased Victim Performed Himself. Andrew Murray, superintendent of the department edlivery department store in Brooklyn, eighteen stood before a mirror and with a knife of a days ago used many times by himself to perform operations on horses, growth from his own tongue. he was at work, as he has been every day since his terrible ordeal. Murray cut out the growth himself In @ fit_of despair. by Dr. George submit dle of cancer. hold out much hope, the patient dled to af operation he ‘The: surgeon did He had_ been cut a cancerous To-day told Re/Fowler that If he did would not but said that if luring the operation death would at least be painless where- as If he waited for the cancer to de- velop he would died horribly in six or eight months. brooding and det to tear So Murray went home | out the growth himself rather than go un- der an anaesthetic. He did so and then wrapping up dis bleeding throat went to work, He that he {s better and he hopes now the will entirely recover. Ciel ee Latest News of Stocks. of the oa the Pennsylvania markets are over day, -,) ‘Bat 2,613 RIVERSIDE HS OWAFALL Telephone Call Found in His Desk Helped Detectives to Capture Claude L. Stillman, Absconder for $40,000. MRS. “GORDON’S” CALL. Her House in Weat 101st Street Used that Number and Stiliman Was Found There—He Admits His Defaication. Claude L. Stitiman, assistant secretary of the Murphy Varnish Company, of Newark, and former private secretary af Gov. Frankiln Murphy. of New Jer- sey, was taken to Newark to-day and lodged in the Essex County Jail. He was arrested Saturday afternoon charged with stealing 9,000 from the varnish company. He was locked up at Police Headquarters until to-day, when he was taken to the District-Attorney's office. Here he waived the necessity for extra- dition and consented to go back to New- ark without a fight. According to a statement Issued by tne varnish company to-day Stillman has confessed to stealing $40,000 and {8 will- Ing to take his punishment. He ts to be charged with forgery and with alter- ing his books. so that he will probably et @ heavy sentence. A fast life ts responsible for the de- faulter's downfall. He speculated in Wall street and travelled with women, neglecting his wife and family to such an extent that she has deserted him. The detectives who have been on his trail have not unearthed entirely what he has been doing in the last few months, but they know enough to say broadly that he has been very dissi- pated. Stillman’s arrest resulted directly from his relations with a Mra, Pika or Ethel Gordon, who is said by her attorney, Max Josephson, of No. 116 Nassgu street, to be a divorced woman from |; California, She has a handsome home at No, 49 West One Hundred and First street, and it is suspected that jome of the money which Stillman stole may..bave gone to purchase this G@eappeared a week ago Thursday. The varnish company’s of- ficers invéstigated his accounts and found that he was short. In going through his papers they ran across a slip of paper on which was written in a woman's hand the telephone number 2,618 Riverside. They have been hearing from the defaulter by telephone since his disappearance ani they suspected that he might be causiit {f the house having this telephone number were lo- cated. The case wa@ put in the hands of the Fuller Detective Agency, of No. 866| Broadway, on Friday afternoon. Ful- ler at once found from the telephone company that this number belonged to the telephone at No. 249 West One Hun- dred and Firat street and that the sub- seriber was Mrs, E. Govilon. Fuller at once detaile! detectives to Watch the house. At 6.20 uv clock that evening they saw Stillman enter, Ho came out two hours later accompanied by a woman. They walked a few blocks to a clgar store, where Stillman made some purchases and then returned to the house, The man 4ld not come out again until after 9 o'clock the next morning. He went to No, 146 Broadway ani from there to the Empire Hotel, where he re- served rooms for himself, saying that he would take possession on Monday, Then he went on up to the Bingham Hotei, where he was arrested, Fuller's men having kept the Central Office men in- formed of his movements, i Mrs. Gordon refused to be seen to- day. Ghe was sald to be ill in bed. Her attorney, Josephson, was seen as he was leaving the house. He was asked about the story told by Mrs, Ella H. Ross, of No. 130 Lincoln place, Brook- lyn, that a man resembling Stlllman's description had been with Mrs, Gordon when she was dickering for the purchase of the place. “Stillman didn’t know anything about the purchase of this house," te ‘watt: “He was an acquaintance of Mrs. Gor- don, that’s all, She has been my client for two years, and I know that she has not got a cent of Stillman's money. came here trom San Francisco. about two years ago. She was divorced from her husband, Robert Gordon, out there in 1888. Ho Was a well-to-do ‘tailor. vate Gordon is being attended by Dr. Herbert L, Constable, of No. 78 West Forty-eighth street. ‘She cannot be seen. At the proper time I will tell all about the purchase of this house and will tell, if it becomes a matter of pub- ile concern, where the money comes ‘rom Annie Cadargrin, the Swe Gordon, “sald that cook were going to get ou: Ause of the notoriety. She wald that: Stillman Was @ caller at the house but that he never remained ail night. Over in Newark Stillman 1 of having lured away a factory gir jfrom_a factory at Chestnut and {tec Whorter streets, He was vory friendl with her and when she lett. Newaris | gowal) connected her nam itl |Snetfs thought to have been suptorn ed by him In New York. ‘Vice-President Joseph Merrill, jr., of the Murphy Varnish Company, ‘was’ be- fore the Grand Jury in Newark this a ternoon, He produced the stubs of sev. eral check books and other evidence of Claude J. Stillman's defatcationa. Tt was learned that two indictments wers agreed upon and will be returned to-mor- Tow morning. In the statement made by an official of the Murphy ‘Company {twas Intimated that charges against Stillman would be embesslement and forger: CLENWATER WINS HANDICAP 10,000 Racegoers Attend the First Day at Long Island Track—Upsets for the Tal- ent. CLORITA TAKES FIRST RACE. St. Daniel, at 8 to 1, Wins Second Event and H. L. Coleman, at 6 to 1, Is First to Finish in the Third. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Clorita 1, Rocky 2, Honolulu 3. SECOND RACE-St. Dantel 1, Jack eo’ Lantern %, Connterpolse 3. THIRD RACE—H. L. Coleman 1, Bar Le Duc 2, Ben Howard 3. FOURTH Andy Willie RACE—Glenwater 3, Cc nele 3. 1, FIFTH RACE—Captivator 1, Kit- taning 2, Earl of Warwick 3. SIXTH RACE—Unmasked 1, Call- er 2, Tenagra (Speojal to The Evening World) AQUEDUC RACE TRACK, Oct 2.—The Queens County Jockey Club began a two weeks’ meeting this aftor- noon and the popularity of the track! was attested by the enormous attend-} ance. The trains coming to the course were jammed, The 1 o'clock train from Flatbush avenue started ten minutes Inte be- cause the crowd was eo great that the doors could not be closed on them. Great congestion w apparent at the gates, there being only one entrance to the track and this should be rem- edied at once. Programmes were scarce as lumps of coal owing to the fact that the distributing privilege was tn new hands and the printer was late. But the crowd finally got in and when noses were counted there wer rh; 10,00) persons on the course. Ns was a cracking 00 lance consider the fact that it Monfay ana find @heavy one: as ie tsual on ose al On open- ing daya, the full limit 4 reached ‘in nearly every There will be @ stake feature every day at Aqueduct, the first being Aqueauct at 4 mile and a sixteenth, a very good field, such Glenwater, Zoroaster, Royal. Rossignol, Potente and Carbuncle being engaged.’ ‘The. other races preseniea well-matched flelds, welch promised good speculation and excellent sport. FIRST RACE. Bevan furlong Betting. Starters, whts., fooks. St.Hit.Fin. str. Play Clortta, Tk byes 2 RL 68 Rockey, 104, Maria 1 4 Honolulu, 96, Shea.. 4 . 105," MeGovern..- » 3 Eve, 105, Creamer. 7 » 8 108, Redtern 6 3] By » 6 nta, 108, Me! 4 12 Sedition, 101, Cochran 2008 Frank Kinney,109, Knight 310 11 60 = 20 Fonsolee, 104, Miller... 8 9 12 | 200, 60 Start falr. Won easily, Thme—1.27 4-5. Frank Kinney went to the front and set a hot pace followed by Clortta, (Continued on Bighth Page.) WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the hoars ending at 8 P. M. T for New York City and vicinity: ‘Threatening with showers and cooler to-night and probably Tuesday; fresb north to weat , Dr Hyde, MRS. ROGERS DESCRIBING o : CBOOD: POISON SCE PO4OO649PDIDEOO LOOSE 5003304 WORK 2 HOURS TO REVIVE DEAD MAN. Live Wire Victim Died Instantly, but Physicians Labored to Make Sure. Two physicians worked for two hours ‘This was x over the victim of a fatal electric shock to-day before the: vinced that he was det taken, nounced them. David Hughes, of No. 45 East Elghty- was the man Killed. was a wireman's helper, employed by fourth street, the Edison Electric Illuminating Com- plied Dr. Hyde, “I will help you All I pany, at the power-house, at Thirty- can." eighth street and First avenue | The physicians tried every known Hughes was working with a gang of | means men under the direction of Foreman ayail 14) Bissenger, tearing down a wall that con- | 7§ | cealed several cables carrying electricity of high voltage. from this point. Fel been the cut in live wires. As he fell he threw out his hands to His right hand reached and grasped a heavy cable that was not protect himself. Insulated. At the me time other por- Mons of his body struck other wires. A)Geneva Osbaldeston Says She current of 7,800 volts passed through him. He «tiffened out and hung there] |g Not Married, but Was in a suspended by one hand. To remove him was a d{Moult which could only be performed by work- men wearing rubber gloves minutes before fellow workmen could get it out, An ambulance from Bellevue brought After a superficial examina- body hung several MOLINEUX CASE NEARS ITS END; BLACK MAY PUT IN NO DEFENSE, because of recent és being, tending to show that persons supposed {to have been shocked to death have not fhe | always been dead when doctors so pro- Into Neat of Wires. A hole about four feet in diameter had wall through this hole directly Into a nest of e finally con- This care was happening! cluded his examination. Sald He Wasn't Dead, “I don't think the man is dead,” sald “I belleve I can resusct- Dr. Woodman, He tate him.” of resuscitation, but Hnstantly |on the palm of the right hand. ———=__—~ GIRL FOUND, All of the Hughes fell Chorus. task, Hughes's his [mother told the police Capt. Titus's men Centre Street Court. trate Flammer to hold girl as witness until (to-morrow, sented. The girl sald that been ubducted py Levinson, she had been the Assictant District-Attorney Osborne said this afternoon at | weeks acting as a chorus girl. the adjournment of the Molineux trial that he expected to close the case far the prosecution to-morrow or by Wednesday. Former Gov. Black whes told of this said: “I don’t think we shall put in a defense. They have not con- nected Molineux with the crime. if they can’t do any better |. Her mother, who is the SOO6 D6 tion he pronounced Hughes dead, say- ing that the heart had ceased to beat. In the mean time Dr. Woodman, of No. 36 Weat Fifty-sixth atreet, physician for the company, had been summoned, and he arrived just as Dr. Hyde had con- “If you think there Is a chance," re- witHout Huches had evidently been killed He did not utter a sound as the heavy current struck him and the At a particular spot | oniy mark in th : back of this wall was located what Is | on 4 Ba praloony te axamallibure known as a circult centre. wires running behind the wall converged DEMIES ABDUCTION Miss Geneva A. Osbaldeston, who, her terday, had en abducted by Henry Levinson, allas Kid Livingston, was found by two of this afternoon at Thirty-ninth street and Seventh avenue. They arrested her and took her to the Earlier in the day they had arraigned Levinson and he was remanded for twenty-four hours. They asked Magis- and he con- he had not but that out of town for a few wife of E, S. Osbaldeston, formerly of this city, Ives MAS. ROGERS. FIGHTS HARD WITH BLACK Daughter of the Poisoned Woman Undergoes a Searching Cross-Examie nation by Molineux’ Leading Counsel, NEW EXPERT ACCUSES HIM: Albert F, Osborne Declares that the Poison Package Address Was Written by Molineux’s Hand. : With a sigh of relief Mrs. Florence a Rogers left the witness-stand this aftere noon in the Molineux trial. 7 Mrs. Rogers's appearance was a elle max in the struggle of Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Osborne to send Molineux | to the death-chalr for poisoning her mother, Mrs. Kate Adams, t It was an ordeal for the prisoner to” hear the witness describe the polsom ” scene, when she had handed her mother the polsoned powder sent by mail to Harry Cornish, She faced him then as an accussr. But {t was a greater ordeal for the witness, who had to undergo the merciless croste examination of the prisoner’s counsel, To the persons in the court-room—+ many of them women—who had eome to hear the greatest sensation of the trial the scene was most dramatic, with this beautiful woman attempting .to guard her life story from the insinuas Uons of an able and adroit lawyer de termined to leave nothing undone to discredit a witness against his client, Woman vs. Lawyer, Mr. Black expected to be merei= less in his cross-examination. He disappointed no one. Every ect of Mra. Rogers's life—her relations with Harry Cornish—she was forced to ex+ plain. She fought hard’ against the cross-examiner's Inferen At times she was haughty and defiant, but on the whole bore herself well. A short respite was given to Mra. Rog- ers at the noon recess. When the court resumed session her cross-examination was concluded. She declared she had never kissed Cornish. Then she explain- ed that she had hired a private letters box at the suggestion of her lawyer in order to get mail connected with a di- vorco sult against her husband. She was excused. Her ordeal was over and she left the stand. ; Cornish in a Rage. Cornish, Mrs. Rogers and her brother left the court-room together at &2%5 o'clock, In Bim street a photographer took a snapshot at Mrs. Rogers. Cot nish became enraged and used abusive languige to the photographer, Cornish raved so that a crowd gate ered. Young Adams hurried away with Mrs, Rogers to Broadway. Cornish rai up, and catching hold of her lifted her Into the car, at the same time yelling back that he could “lick” an army of yhotographers. Mrs. Rogers did not ap- ar to be so much annoyed as was Cornish, although it was evident that she wanted to avoid as much notoriety as possible. After Mrs. Rogers left the stand Bx- pert Alfred F. Osborn deciared the address on the poison package was im. the handwriting of Molineux. Molineux Is Cheerful. When the trial was resumed this morning Molineux came in with a light step and a smile. “Good-morning, Gow ernor," he sald to his father, It was evident that he was in much better spirits than during any day of the trial, Mr. Black when asked about Moll neux's cheerful appearance said: '% guess he knows he will be acquitted."* ‘The women craned their necks to get) a glimpse of Molineux. Their heads a at No. 7 West Sixty-third street. She/bouning back and forth eet thelr varie lilt told the police that the girl left her! oo.ored hats waving lke a ripe wheat By home Oct. 1 and that later in the day i she got a telegram efgned by her daugh- had been married ‘The girl said this ter, and had gone was not true Levinson ¢ o do with Geneva’s leaving home saying that she West than they pave done what is the use in having these exnensive |#"" '* *¥entern Years old trials? Why not take a man out and hang him to a tree?” “If Molineux is not convicted,” said Mr. Osborne, “it won't an could do be my fault. | have done every Se GROUT ISSUES A DEFENSE OF COLER. Comptroller Grout in a statement issued late to-day defends Candidate Coler % the charge made by Lieut.-Gov. that Coler had not exercised proper discretion in payment sof city funds. Comptroller Grout states that he has made a care- |, that the records vindicate Mr. Coler, $2 _____ ful examination and thing ¢ LATE RESULTS AT WORTH. - ATST. Fifth Race—Bad News 1. Au Revoir 2, Fort Wayne 3. Sixth Race—Scotch Plaid 1, Peaceful 2, Moabina 3. LQUIS. . Fourth: Race—Happy Chappey 1; Bas d’Or 2, Schwalbe 3. fifth Race—Zonne 1, Charles D. 2, Kingstelle 3, ++ JULIA MARLOWE VERY ILL. able to Fill Engagements, Julla Marlowe, the actress, {8 sertously | ill at the Hotel Netherland and h ANARYT, Woodruff | weeks at least. She ment at the Academy of Music, Ba. ore, toenight In “Queen Prammetta, With, great. dificulty Mics Mariowe| Mf Tyrrell stood before the foxy finished the performance in Provi@ence | went through a long and tedious 4 aturday night and on her arrival | nical talk of handwriting. Ih New York lastnight collapsed. is of the bellef that will her tour. ——__— xe Aime oures neuralgia and all pains aaken, "Price 36 4 Goce boule. All drugzina enies that he had anything The | Actress Confined to Hotel and Un- Charles B. Dillingham, say: she will not be able to play for two/ was to have opened an engage- | Ae | Her physician, Dr, John E. Stillwell, | a fortnight s rest | base enable Miss Marlowe to resume sal ficid in a brisk wind. The rustle evie dently annoyed Justice Lambert. He interrupted the proceedings with “Capt. Lynch, will you see that is less noise in the room? Make them sit down, I want quiet.” Se MOLINEUX’S WRITING PUT TO THE TEST. = John F, Tyrrell, the handwriting em pert, Was recalled as the first witness Of the day. He was armed with of large dark equare pasteboards which were pasted the letters In case, while on opposite boards were hibited sampies of the defendant's ing, ‘These were photographs of original letters. ‘ou will eee,” he sald, thing of the letter ‘M’ in the first of the fourth line of exhibit |comes below the line, similar hs: dt (Continued on Second