The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 4

soRameSRA IADR a 7 Stuepia in a Rage isle to Dismiss the Fire Chief's ‘Counsel from the Room for “Undue Levity.” DELANEY UTTERS DEFIANCE. Mr. Whitmas the Cause of the Up- roar, Ridicule Having Been Cast Upon Him for Attempts to Im- peach His Owr Witn: After a row that threatened to result 4n an exchange of bows at the beginning of the fourth week of the trial of Fire Chief Edward F. Croker to-day, Augus- tine Léwith, associeted with John Delaney as counsel for the Fire Chie! wha ordered out of the trial room by Commissioner Sturg's for refusing to apologize to Assistant’ Corporation Coun- we] Whitman. ‘Phe trowble arose while Daniel Ma- honey, Chief’ Engineer of the Park Ave- mie Hote! at thé time of the fire, was on the witness stand. Assistant Corporation Counsel Whit- man was crost-examining Mahoney in an effort to Impeach his testimony, al- though the witness had been made a wit- nese for the prosecution when recalled earifer In the day.” ‘The effort of counsel to Impeach his own witness caused those !f the court to smile. Mr. Lewith was-one of thore unable to control his mirth, Mr. Whitman became: angrier end angtier and fnally, In a burst of wrath, he exclatmed: fr. Commissiomer, T trust that you will suppress this levity in this court- room. I object to counsel for the other side Jaughing and giggling every time I put a question to this witness, Mr. Delaney wan on his feet In a mo- ment and asked to whom Mr, Whitman was alluding. “tam alluding to your associate, Mr. Lewith.” The Commissioner here broke In, way-| Ing that he, too, had noticed the ‘un | dup, levity’? of assoclate counsel and thet frotnd: futitre he desired it sup- prosaed “t know,” anid Mr. Delane. nilemén in back of me v and T presume know to smile or not.” Lh, 1 don § “a t when t ia proper Mr. Whitman's Regge. Ina moment Mr. Whitman was on his feet, with face almost purple with rage, He screamed at counsel: “rm tlot going to have a boy make fa foot of himself in this court-room or any other, if I can help it." “Then you ‘must change your: tactics and manner of cross-examination," said counsel, . Fi Mr, Lewith, who up to this time had remalned semted, here arose and, point. ing his finger at Mr, Whitman, sald: “Mr. Wititman, if I didn’t know more law than you did and more about con- ducting a case I would" and the rest of Mr, Lewith's words were drowned by the rapping of the gavel in the hands of Commissioner Sturgis, who had also risen and was facing counsel for the dv- fense. Lowith had resumed his seat. “Mr Lewith arise—stand up," sald the Commissioner. ‘What is your name?" “My name is Augustine Lewith,” si! counsel. : “I object to this,” said Mr, Delaney. “Mr. Delaney, alt down,” shouted the Comniissioner, using his gavel vigor- ously. “But I won't sit down,” insisted Mr. Delaney. “This ix my, case and I as- sume all the responsibility. This man is my associate and he has done nothing that I can see but what is perfectly proper, Mr, Whitman made himself Jia- ble to this and"’"— “Sit down, Mr. Delaney,” shouted Mr. Sturgis. “I am presenting my remarks to Mr. Lewith, and the Commissioner rules that he must either lvave this room or apologize to counsel," “If he does so," said Mr. Delaney, “I ‘would be greatly surprised. It would be unmanly on his part to do s0."" Mr. Lewith here interrupted, saying that Mr, Whitman had laid himsei: open and given license to him (Lewith) to make that remark by his reference to him as a “boy. ‘The Commissioner insisted upon an apology and directed Mr. Lewith to make It or leave the room. Blows Seemed Imminent, The excitement in the trial room at fever heat. Counsel for both siden and the Commissioner stood as close to- wether as they possibly could, with only a narrow table intervening, For a time it looked though blows would be struck, but nally ofl was poured n the troubled waters by Mr. Delane announcing that If he were privileged to get his objection on the record he would allow his associate to act as he thought proper, Mr. Lewith announced that he could not find himself Justified in apologizing to counsel and would’ therefore “witht draw. Wiillam B. Ogden, of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters and Chair man of the committee having churgw of the Fire Patrol, was the frst witne: called by the défense. “What do you think of © gapacity as @ Are-fighter Assistant Corporation Counsel Whit- Man, for the prosecution, objected on the ground that the question was im inatetlal Commissioner Sturgis sus tained counsel's objection, and. as Mr. Delaney had no further questions, the| Witness was excused. Divpi eM Talke with Croker. present at tha trial thia stg etre the taking of testimony | ee a astonished at seeing | er the Chief « at the, Mills you? Cn it was a as’ it was an ad to drag the ta of ataira,” anewered eve Ip ‘Acaut ay ward Love, of No. 2 feo. jeaning Deparcinent, was Recorder’ Gott receiv Go, drivera c= 1 Shes TRAN ORGAN kink a had a pretty hard | . BAD MUSIC TEST Walter Damrosch on the Wit- ness Stand Testifies That Such Music !s No Indication of Popularity of Selections. HERBERT ON THE STAND. He Admits That Some of His Jingles Resemble Other Musical Themes, but Declares That the Charge of Plagiarism Entirely Unsupported. Hiases from friends of Victor Herbert resented the insinuation of Attorney Gil- bert Hawes that a composer who writes comic: operax for Frank Daniels and leads a brass band down the street Is not capable of high-class composition, Mr. Hawes was making the opening argument for the defense In the dam- age sult brought by Victor Herbert against the Musical Courier Company, which will go to the jury to-day, ‘The attorney was trying to convince the jury that Herbert, by inspiration could not have composed music @n a plane with Beethoven's Ninth @ym- phony. “I say,” asserted Hawer, “that @ man who writes comic operas for Mrank Daniels to tumble about In and leads a brags hand down the street cannot be capable of the classic music of the masters. To be this, he must of neces sity live In a more elevated atmosphere, Can you for a moment Imagine Walter Damroseh writing mic opera or leading a brass band down Broadway?’ Here hisses interrupted and a recess was taken for lunch. Mr. Damrosch, earlier in the seston, was exceedingly complimentary to Mr. Herbert Hand Orgun Not a Criterion He flatly refuted the statement of Defendant Blumenberg that proof of the suceeas of a composer's mu ts with whether hand-ongans play compo- sitions, “A hand organ is not the teat of the popularity uf a ca:aposer's music,” phatically asserted My. Damroxeh To combat the claim of the defonse | that there la no similarity in the works of the great masters, Attorney Palmer Drought statementa from Mr. Da:nrosch je re his that any number of such cases existed. He clted specific Instances where themes in the works of Mendelasohn, Beetho- | ven, Verdi, Schumann, Mozart, Wagner and other composera resembled one an- other, “Stuging Girl? Original Mr, Damrosch, dealing In musical | terms which gounded oddly In the) colorless confines of the court-room, de ed the originality of “The Singing irl," and declared, in opposition to what William ©, Carl had testined, that the Introduction of “The Wizard of the Nile’ did not contain the theme of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony—that, to the contrary, It was the very roverse “The Introduction to “The Wiaard of the Nile" sald Mr. Damroseh, “was wery cleverly written to put the audi® ence In the Eastern atmosphere that was to betdisclored with the rising of the curtain.” “Wisard of the Nile! No ste Mr. Damrosch contend theme of the Beethove hot begin until after th 1 that the real symphony does sixteenth bar, thus denying the charge that “The Wizard of the Nile’ Introduction was @ steal from the opening bars of he symphony. The witness Insisted there was not the slightest busin for the charge of plagtar- fam in thts connection, “Do you know of any of the gres masters having written works to or der?” avked Attorney Palmer, with a significant glance at “Mark Blumen- berg, who had testified that such a thing had never been done, “Yes,” answered Mr. Damrosch, “’The two last xreat works of Mozart were written to order, ‘The Magle Flute’ was written at the order of the manager of a little theatre in a suburb of Vienna Mozart's great ‘Requiem’ was written at the order of an Austrian noblemag,’ ctor Herbert on the Stand. ‘That a lot of classtcal music has been written which Victor Herbert i» in ig- norance of was the conclusion to be drawn from the testimony of the com- poser and bandmaster, was the next witness, “L never saw the heard the music,” was nearly every obrtain of led from oth who work i au his © nd ne rbert's tion an as to tlons vor ks. * Mr, Herbert admitted there was slight resemblan mut his attitude w dost s always a l-didn't| not cross-ex In Justice Truax's court thke afternoon | VICTIN'S SPINE \Gruesome Exhibit Mute Evidence iMISS MARY STONE’S WEDDING | OAT UPSETS: —'RAPPED GN PIPES STIRS WASHIN TUES. PEARY FRANCIS. STONS Oct. %—One of whe | weddings of the autumn | to-day at St, Mar- garet’s Bplscopal Church, when Miss | Mary Francis Stone will become the wife of Milton Le Roy Gough, of this WASHINGTON, most brilliant Will take place elty. Miss Stone is the only daughter | of Charles Allston Stone, formerly of | Erle, P who Is Andrew Carnegie'’s Washington representative, and for| many years was an officer in the United States Navy. She ts one of the most attractive young women In Washington society, nd his heen a belle since her debut two years a r attachment Mr. Gough ante- | lates her entra © society, and has of the pretty romances to in- he «mart set zx to an old Wash. is considered one of vising young lawyers of that She Has Been Belle in Society Since She Made Her Debut Two Years Ago. ‘Ol WORLD: GTON SOCIETY. Kev. Herbert Scott Smith 1 per- form “the wedding ceremony. Eugene Gough will be his brother's best man. After aw Journey South, Mr. and Mrs, Gough will reside at the Marl- borough, thi SHOWN IN COURT in the Trial of Duncan Young, Charged with George Eber- hard’s Murder. DUG UP FROM THE GRAVE. rm, Poligeman Walsh and Dr, Dantel| B, Brinsmade, of No. 376 West End ave hue, went {0 the cemetery. ‘They dug up the body, opened the coffin and found the oorpac In a falr state of preservation Dr. Brinamade out into the body ant located the bullet, which the proseci on holds caused Eberhard’s death, In| [tho second verterbrae. Tho plece was cut out, the bullet being still in it. It was Wrapped in olled paper and brought baok to the elty and produc thia morning. ‘The gruesome exhibit was handed punt to the Jury, held in a pair of Some of them were sickened at the sight, but there was no mistaking presence of the bullet Sweethenrt Told of Crime, 4 in court mine Herbert, Plaintift wis subjected to no deal than hay Ing admiring m re of the fulr sex present as spectator ralse thelr lorge hettes In interested survey ot nin Jullan Edwards could nothing in the musical exhibit of the case to war. rant the charge of plagiarism made by Mr. Blumenbers He Could Read Music, After Mr. Edwards had testified to writing comic operas and more serious Works, Attorney Pali han¢ the} Witness a sheet of music, asked “You read mumic, do yout” We—what!” said Edwards In surprise “L way, you read mus | “Why exclaimed Kawards with eat t-knOW sort an alas!-poor-ch vom poser-should-re! d-musle ot y Hadle?, recalled, rrney Palner You haye composed some comle op: x? I havo composed same c which have never seen the lig Mr. Hadley with u deprecatory the summ we the rt adjourned: at the close of ng UP -and Justicn Truax wil jury to-morrow —_ FOURTH AVENUE PLAZA. improvement Mayor. Work 01 ted Fourth avenue plasa, between Eighth and Ninth atroc & Matter which was fought vigorously by nome memoera of the Hoard of Alder men, will now bewin. ‘The resolution wan to-day approved by the Mayor. ‘Tho improvement anticipates the com. affic which may follow the ment of tho: the allroad wt that § be was asked by |; Counsel for the prisoner objected to the admission of the verte! asserting should have been notified of eding and permitted to have « it the disinterment, but Just ster hold It to be admissible, Young I# alleged to have shot Eber- while trying to rob his home at Seventh street. He was not sus- vepres Ive at the time, He later robbed a Cathollo CAureh in Staten Island, and his sweetheart, Alice Haisdort, who had known of his robbery of Sber- |hard’s house, was so outraged at this | desecration that she tol the police of both crimes. | She had been stlent about (he murder, |but when the church violated it was tou much for her and she teatitled against hor Colleme Men On, A movement Is on foot among Catholic mon who Are college graduates to form an association for mutual improvement, Such an organisation has already been formed im Philadelphia and Ur) lool orgauigation will be forned gm the dame Mnea, Jinstead of killing himself, as he did to- day, jen which there will be wide divergence of opinion, How the morality or Part of the spinal eolumn of George |eourige of the act may be considered, Eberhard, who was shot and killed on it cannot be disputed that Thatcher Jan, 24, 1809, was exhibited to the jury [honestly belleved that If he were out which iw altting In the case of Duncan] (ne Way, us wife and Gaventoty Young, on trial for his life before Jus-| ephateher lived at No. 212 Haat One tice Poster, in General Seasions to-day, pundred and Ninth street, He was charged with Bberhard'a murder sixty-one years of age and a veteran rt ue up from the grave on tor the civil wat. Nor slx years he had Faturday afternoon tw two assitant freon incapacttated from wounds re ape ene euro a iB court Tooived in action, and during that time bye} ee nS PERL OE METS he wan supported by le wife, who: ts Br ved ne ara {ROW Sixty Years of age, and his two nee ee pony f Bverhard's | dauguters, peither of whom 1s strong. murder, but on the appeal to the higher PHISAHBI EE GANT Wout, tebe) Gall CO court the deciato verse the Lh, ¥ lecision was reversed and the |worge until last week, when they found case sent back for trial on the ground nee Toe ne had falled to prove |inat appaiied the old man. ‘They had no : money, they owed rent and something i Order te. Dig Up Bedy. had to be done. M: atoher did it, To avold making this mistake a second ene went out and secured a place ae timo Assistant District-Attorney EL | janitresa. With vent free and the $12 a, went before Juatice Stecklor in the Su-|irontn her huabmrd received Aw a pen preme Court on Friday and got an ord ere Sia tikhie p art an Friday and got an order | sion whe tteured that ali could subalst for the disinterment of the hody, which| “Thateher did not ay much, Dat Ie Was was burled In the Lutheran Cemetery |plain that he did not like the arrange: near Middle Village, ba. 1 . pment. “This wan ko have. sewn the inst On Saturday afternoon Bly, accom: | ay ,tH {he old pomme Rd eva the cote by Assistant Distriot-Attorney ind drank catholic ack, He was Changes DIED SO AS 10 GIVE" MA" ACHANCE Aged Pensioner Felt that with Himself Out of the Way His Family Might Get Along. Whether tt would have been better for Charles P. Thatcher to have on- tinged to allow his wife to support him for dlseussi: js a question open 7 themselves fave to face with a situation Jead when his daughters found him, With me out of fhe way ma could get niion and she wouldn't have trad man sald, just before iiled himselt n this ease was mul ANTI-BELL ’PHONE BOOM. in Clevelnnd Means 81,000,000 ¢ Ww Compantes may QLEVELAND, 0, Oct Henry A tt, of the Everett-Moore syndicate, resigned the Presidency of the a} Telephone Company and also of th Cuyahoga ‘elephon this city, He is succeeded in both com. panies by Frederick 3. Dickson, of New Joraey, who te connected with the Roeb- ling Company, of New Jersey, The Fed- eral contro!s @ large number of | 1 companies in Ohio and also tn the Watted States (Long Distance). Company, of COSTS ALIFE Two Companions Try to Save a Fisherman Who Could Wot Swim, and They Narrowly Escape His Fate. MANAGE TO REACH A REEF. Emil Noska, of No. 417 East Seventy- second atreet, was dfowned off New Ro- chelle while fishing yesterday, despite the efforts of two compantons to save him. In order to preserve thelr own lives the other men were cofnpelled to abandon him and swim for ahore, which they reached In an exhausted condition. Noaka, with Oharles Strass, of No. Ei venty-tirst street. and John Blavek, of No, 321 East Beventy-firat street, went to New Rochelle yesterda, and engaged a rowboat. They rowe out to a point off Pea Island, where they began to fish. There was a stiff wind on and the ater was rough. In changing place: the small boat the men capsised It, Noska, who was unable to swim, called to_his'companions to help him. They Od the best they eould, but, weighted down with heavy clothing and benumbed from their plunge tn ec Water, they were powerless to anve him When’ he had disappeared for the third time Btrass and Slavek swam. for shore. They reached a reef trom which they were reacued by persons who had seen the accident trom New Rochelis, The body of Noska has not been re- covered. Siavek, who had ‘his ankle broken in Nin ptguagle to reach shore, was gocn at jome to-day by an Rvening World reporter. tle tel the fpllowlng story of the drowning of Noaka: Ve were trying to get to the out- side of Pea Island and dtd not know that there is a reef there, over which the breakeis are very strong at tlds, Woska wus steering and before we | kaciy it he had us in the middle of: the bevnkers: “A tig wave turned the boat Strass had Fis feet tangled in the fsh- Iva lines snd T went to his assistance first, By the time | had him free Noska! was jn a bad way, I think he was struck on the heal as the boat turned over, | becaus> he didn't seem to know how to help himvelf, “Strasse and | couldn't cet to Noska, the breakers were so high. Finally w naw that we would have to swim f+ It to save our own lives, and we mi aged to n the reef. In landing my ankle was broken when 1 was thrown on, the rocks. “I didn't know T had a broken ankle! and started to take off my clothes to go out and help Noska, but he had eared. We were picked up hy 2 man, Who took us to Pea tstand, | where We lt a and dried our! clothes, Later on we got a sieam | launch and dragged for Nogier's en but were unable to And it. GRIMY GHOSTS SURPRISED MATE. ed They Proved to Be Stowaways on the Steamship Madura, from Glasgow, All Anxious to Reach the United States. fire PUT ’EM ALL TO WORK. ‘Two days out from Glasgow en route for New York Mate Robert Burns was pacing the deck of the steamship Ma- (ira when a gtimy figure with a hun- look emerged from the forepeak | 1 saluted with a sad grin. Where did you come from?’ asked tlie mate. “From below there," As he spoke anc replied the man. Her figure stand be- side him and then another, They came out ke spirits fran the hold until} ther © fve dirty ised chaps standing there In a row. Captain Holds Court Burns notifled Capt. Fintay rand he held court. He found the? the five | men were stowaways. They sais they | were Wiliam Hickey sad Wilson Mac- kensle, of New Haven, Conn.; Wilbur! Popper, Oldtown, Me; Bernard ol- lum, of Twenty-fifth street and Second avenue, New York, and James MeCaf- erty, of Greenock, Scotland, The four nericans from sixteen to nine- The Scotchman was were teen years of age. thirty, Hickey, they Mackengic and Topper sald d from Bangor in the arly in the fall and that were so badly treated that they jumped the ship at Greenock. Collum had gone on a spree when up in way, missed his ship and worked his down w Greenock. He had met other three in the sallors’ home and they had deceived that the Madura to take them back to the Bow. wget MeCafferty the wo nfeased that United States mighiy badly. a and work was Grecnock, 40 he decided to exiled Yankees and make for of ready money. Sent to Eilts Istand. Kerr had heard their yarns out he set them t@ work and they proved industrious and capable. When the Madura got into pert to he had but that He was slack in Join the the land never acen wanted carpenter After Capt The change, it is wtid, means that in pendent telephone Interests in this and | jacent States will be greatly exte tia understood! that at least $1,000,000 Will be devoted to developing ¢he various telephone properties a MANY HURT IN STREET RIOT. ch BI Posters Wa Vaton Employces. CHICAGO, Oct. T.—In a riot to-day, caused by the American Posting Ser vice’s attempt to post bills on a board at Morgan and West Monroe at w the use of non-unton labor, seven men ree woveroly injured, service on the Ban atrest car Line waa suspended ans @ clot call was sent in. of Injunction was’ issued by to-day on betalé of the Service i the Fosters and nilers’ “Union No. i. restraining the union from saintaiaing plekets in front of Seren: day @he captain nutitied the Immigra- tion authorities and the stowawaye were carted off to Elli Ietand, They all told the same yarns ey was wise enough of fucky endian th may, that hie father wae born the hited States and they let hitn go: The other dove sald ihe were sot mite whether thelr parents Were nas tives ol one try ond ee bal ae with Sore, arbenter basw't a Hick- 1d | over. | | Knapp. It FOR HER LOVER Mrs. Roth, Witness Asserts, Thus Summoned De Zayes to Her Apartment When She Wanted to See Him. HE CALLED THRICE A DAY. ‘The hearing of the suit for an abs9- lute divorce brought by. Isaac Roth, a Jdealer In novelties, against his wife, | Julia, on the ground of misconduct with Marlus De Zayes, a sculptor, who is now in Mexico, was resumed In the Su- preme Court to-day before, Justice Clarke and a jury. The parties we: married on March %, 1880, and have | three ehtldren. The case & causing unusual interest because of the letters written in invis- Jule ink which are aileged to haye passed between Mrs, Roth and De Zayes. Mrs, Sophie Knapp, a former servant In the Roth household, who {dentified one of them that had been in- terpeted, and who twice fainted on the | witness stand on Friday. again tool the stand this morning. She swore to De | Zayes's visits to Mrs. Roth while her | iidabastd was absent, and to thelr {spending considerable time tn Miss Ida Roth's room with the door locked. ‘Three Visits » Day. Mrs, Knapp said that De Zayes used }to call on the defendant three times a day. De lived in the apartment below the Roths, and Mrs. Knapp sald that when Mrs. Roth wanted to see pipes. M pp augatn a time was taken fn 1 She at last recoverad suMctont)y to resume her test She sald that De Zaves patd [a Visit t) Patchogue, but did not remain any time, J second yielt was pald after Mrs. Roth's moth father ant brother had lott Thr New York. He came white the chiléren were at supper and war there late that night. The next morning Mrs, Roth was up early “T got up about 7 ofelock,” sald Mra, nd when 1 @ot lownstairs Roth ard De Zayes were tn the parlor,” “Weren't you charged, by Mrs. Roth, Guring your stay with her in Patchomue, with having taken things which did not boiong to vou?" Mrs. LPs hanpenéd,” ch thing ev re- withess Indtenantly. dons Witne: Ida Lealle Roth, the ten-vear-oid laughter of the Roths, was called to the stand. this afternoon’ and testified tn favor ‘The little girl, who ts a beautiful child. was dreseed tn @ pure while dress and a huge Galss- harouab hat he did not appear to be the least bir frinitonea and spoke clearly and dis- tneely When she took the stand she told the Judge with an emphatte toss of her head that she knew the nature of an oath and woutd tell the truth. Jo you remember going to your father after a quarrel between him’ and your mother and asking him to for- ive your mother?” asked Mrs. Roth counsel. “f do not.” said the litte girl Didn't you Write your papa a letter ing him to forgive your mother?” Yes. He was very angry at mamma. thought that mamma wos silly ond fooll#h, but knew Uhat she did nothing wron| of her mother. he Never © “What do you mean by “Her talking to De Zay Tn reply to question Justice Clarke, the Httle girl sald she had never carried letters from De Zayes to her mother, of from her mother ta De Zayes. ad seen The tithe sald that she De Zayes In the parlor and di and also In her mother’s bedr her mother, but that she and the oth children were in and about. ‘She said her mother had ne to her about the case. though she had been living with her mother and mrand- mother since her parents separated. eo eb hasbte rg BOUQUETS FOR VOTEHS. Sixty Pretty Gt in Antor W. Pass Them Out Along a Parad ‘The James FE. March Association and the Loyal Republican Club will have 1,00 men in line In a Bowery parade to-night to oppose Tim Sullivan. They will be ded by Mort Warden James ®. March and will form at Canal and Mulberry street, and proceed to Ber thoven Hall, Fifth street and Bowery, by way of Mulberry, Spring, Mott, Prince, Bliaabeth, East Houston street and Second avenu Military bands will head the column behind them will be a dozen autor ohtles laden with sixty pretty, youn omen cach carreing & big bodquet lowers. Mowlans the line of march 0% bouquets efit Se diated ited to the voters De the Young |W Beethoven | Hail nwt ore h and apenkers' ts orm Guu cont senting Deg et We 2 ‘ Gui Davis, of eal Sullivan. “CREEPER” GANG SENTENCED Wemas Gees to Institution and ‘Two Wen to the Penttentiagy. ‘The first convictions in the crusade againat the “creeping joints” fo the Ten. deridin were procured to-day in the Court of Special Seawiona, Lily Hill, of No, 26 Weat Thirty-ninth street, and Arthur, Deane and James Walters, of No, ST Weat Thriy-anth street, were on & chage of robbing “AN ON the keulptor she would ray on the steam | HEALERS; HAS BEEN RABEL White Plains Health Officer De- clares Quimby Family Better, so Lifts Quarantine, and | tvo Christian Scientists Rejoice. DISTRICT-ATTORNEY ACTS. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct, 27.—Mrs. John Quimby, her son and daughter, the Christian Sclentista who were declared suffering from malignant diphtheria a) few days ago, were pronounced quite cured by Health Officer Birch to-day, land the quarantine on the Quimby house was raised. ‘This atatement was a surprise to the village, gs it was supposed the three were still in a bad way and that there was danger of an epidemic of diptheria. | ‘There was additional concern, as It was | stated that Mrs. Henry Reynolds, an aged woman, living on Sawmill road, was also under the care of the healers. Dr. Birch made no wonder of the aud- | den announcement, he simply stating that he had gone to the Quimby house end, finding the mother and children | out of danger, fumigated the nowse and ised the quarantine. John Quimby hastened off to work and on the way spread the news among the Christian Scientists, and the Healers flocked to the Quimby hduse and found Mrs, Quimby up and ready to receive them, The throng rejoicing was curious neighbors ventured Into house. ‘Mrs. Quimby, discussing her case, sald that she had Implicit faith in her re- lgion, Bhe had Healer Lathrop make a two- hour call daily. She believes that he has succeeded in curing herself and her fon and daughter of the disease and ays it proves that Christian Selence Is re cure for all alis when the “error” fn the body, as she calls it, 1s over- come. “L belleve in Christian Selene she told Dr. Birch, “and 1 would not forsake my velief for a fortune. 1 am all right how and feel fin Dr. 'bireh says that the disease ran its course and simply died out with- out any serious effects. The Uhristian Beitntlats say they “do Jnot fear proseeution now. ‘orced on oy public sentiment ang the demand of certain phyalcians and Grand | iJury men for a aqutel disp ition of che | ‘hrivtian Belence heater Assistant | District-Ator Frederick’ E. Weeks ithis afternoon issued subpoonas for wit- jnested to appear before the Getaper | ‘Grand Jor. orrow morning when | {the prac ding te booking to ther indict: | ment of Mr. Had Mrs, gohan Quimby and | Jer’ John Catroll Lathrop will be | coneiuded, The only coroner Inquest; George came and went and the great. Even some of the the are witnesses subpoenaed the Anning, wha conductor Dr, EB. Newell and Jt, Weins, performed the nutoy onthe Quimby ‘child. and Dr, Charles B. Birch, the Health Officer, of White Plains Coroner, Banning declded to-day not to have Mrk. Quimby arraigned betore hit until the Gran@ Jury has com- pleted Its work, ‘Thon if that body fatis fo Indict her bn conjunction, with “her Tiasband and Lathrop, he wiil have her brought before him and held for the next Grand Jury. which will be con yened next month: Assistant District-Attorney Woe pays he feels sure that indictments will be found’ agalnat tHe Bolen the Bolentista, REDMOND TELLS HOW MONEY WENT. Parnell Fund for Memorial Is Thwarted—A Parnell Monu- ment Ready for Dublin. John BE Reémond, of the Irish Partia- mentary Party, made a statement to- day concerning the funds collected first to buy the Parnell estate, and, when that plan fell through, to erect a Par- nell monument. In a@ letter to the Irish Times, Mrs. Dickinson, a sister of Charles Stewart Parnet!!, demanded an accounting from Redmond, A London dispatch on Sat- urday Inst sald that Mrs. Dic made public all the corres had with Mr. Redmond on the subject Mr, Redmond’s statement, to-day, jas follows: “The funds collected by Lord Mayor Tallon and myself never at any time pasaed through my handy ‘They went to the Parnell Mcnument Committee in Dublin and have been invested in Gov- ernment stock for the tressurers of that mmittee by the most eminent stock broker In Dublin, Mr. James McCann, “As far an | know, the only actual ex- penditure has been in the purchase of a bronae bust of Parnell which was re- quired by the sculptor who is making the monument, and in the purchase of the Avondale Library, “These funds were collected for the pote of creating a memorial to Par. ts Forty-ninth stréet. wae to night on a charge of arson, house, accused her of starts Situs a peepee rooms formefl: rs init Pome, fe he Fobeeht Coin beck ace A Rarer leave Tat found the “Her husban: {re without turning In an Je Grand woman wae arrested fame back at night. CURED 1a aoa nm Keitey, pat “1 was unabk=(o sleep Attacks every Dyht,. and ,thefetore mined to try the Koch Ling Cu West 224 St, NetYork. SMice Koch Inhalation treatment I have every night and bie had tacks, in fact, the Ioch trex well, ‘and I have rebained we Sion yearn f cou hardly Ww Holding on to the tenes an limbs to go upstain. 1 through this experience, “IT lige at 200 Hast where I am well and the fur business. It ts "we people who work among saaisjox and Har furs, as I do, are subj ease. I never expected to de leaving thiy climate, but Tatiaat { treatment that absolutely relies Chial tubes and throat by breating 4 Air passages the healing, oily. Lung Cure, at 48 West York. ek nad to do not hesitate to offer publication for the good auffering when the cure Is.at veal Upon me at may home: who will cal teens. LOUISA “200 East $2d St., “ Fersey Top” Pettic with black or black and silk accordion or flare ru! 38:75, Dressing Sacq in Silk, Albatross, down Sacques, at 75 ct. Broadway & 20th St. pu: fell, This memorial wae to coneist of 4 monvenent In the streets in Dublin, ‘and if posatbte the pi of the Man- ion House, of Avendate, to de held for }the nation, much as Wasnington’s birth- C | place is at Mount Vernon. At the sale of the estate two vean | Age the committee oh for the house, but were outbid by a Dublin butcher | who bit for the woale estate, Including | the house. {t afterward tranapired thit he was acting In unison with Mr. John H. Parnell, and that he paid the latter Roa tn addition to the SAW pebt se “tt pt A “3 brace a aah ‘Auguatiy has ament im but tie Mr &t. Ga vomurtow to Bhow hope the will now roses at the the neces | I never can get shoes to fit over instep and at the of the foot.” Why don't you the “Coauand Ce nation ** Shoes ? She—" They DO fit over the foot + de not lap over the Boba blipeaenes,, soot Many toc} Came Back to Slé¢p on Fiver. Marie 1% Grand, eae fay 2 4 Pramen) maker, who ilved at No, 356 West enibanis, who fivel & Ro Se ‘West Forty-sévedth Street Station last)’ Mra, Mary Keltey,-janitresa of the! Peet 18 wesday, October 28t Silk Peiticoa Department. Flannel and Eidérdown. * One special lot of Hider bis.. | He—*What about them, gts ph phe hw and 1 know! Because fo optus ot gol 13,46 Lo + taus- OF LUNG TROUBLE . laé By the KOCH LUNG CURE. on account at sovere couRnINE sneexing and. nathmatls mont rade lift yeaa Be ns Ot, Ne “As Iam cured 1 feel so grattul that their bora> therefore make this frank statement nd willing to prove thé truth of it to my yids value $12.75, ..°' Black Silk Petticoats Au0 $5.85 & $6.7555 Lord & Taylors as a {