The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 8

ttle Harold Hartshorne, Sued for $50,000 for Beating Gov- -erness, a Witness in His Own ‘Defense. ae fae? DENIES BEATING HER. jce Questions Him About Oath, but Lawyer Says Parents Have ‘Taught Him Not to Believe in Future Punishment. aid lo | Twelve-year-old Harold Hartshorne, Nn of Millionoire James M. Hartshorne ‘Of No. 515 Madison avenue, who is belng @ied by Marle Bentz, his forther gov- lerness, for $50,000 damages for injuries 4 ¥ d to have been caused by the boy, | © “went on the stand before Justice Gte- in the Supreme Court to-day. In ® straightforward, matter-of-fact way fhe toh his story of the alleged assault. | The millionaire's little son was dressed Tina bright blue sailor suit, with kntok- ‘etbockers. ‘When the boy took his seat Qn the witness chair his fect did not Mtouch tine floor. Questioned by Judse. Justice Glegerich said to the boy when got!on the stand: sXe, sir. jen speak to the jury just as 1f you qwere speaking a piece. Now, tell me ‘what God would do to you if you told @ We in court and where do good people when they teil a He and where do people go when they die?” asked Court. fT object to that," said Lawyer Dela- eid, the doy's counsel, “because “the a parents have taught him not to} ¢ in future punishment.” |] Phen Justice Glegerith asked the boy S78 he would tel! the truth. Tho little} % w eald “Yes and was put under/ oath. Mr, Delafield asked Harold if he remembered what hapened in the bath- of No, 11 Hast Sixty-fifth street @ evening of Oct. 2, 19. Denis Striking Her. “$giss Bentz was giving my little sis- ter Bleanor and me a bath. She waet- Vedito run all hot water in the tub and > {X qurned off the faucet. ‘Then she slap- myftace and Eleanor ran in and mi you strike or beat Miss Bentz? A. Sixty-thres pounds. were you? A. Fifty- “Now ehow your fist to the jury.” /@aid Mr, Delafield. ‘The Mitle fellow doubled up a tiny Mist end exhibited it to the jury and shook 4 playfully at the foreman whereupon “the jury guffowed. “Now. Harold,” aaid Mr. Delafield, oll up your sleeve and show the jury your muscle.’” } "the boy rolled up his sleeve, revealed thin little arm doubled 4t up and tapped @ bicep about the size of a Uma ‘bean. “That is the arm," said Mr. Delafield, “with which this boy made such @ brutal p@ttack on a strong young woman, with ‘the result that she suffered from seven- @een Uistinct nervous diseases.” ‘Then tor the Theodore Sutro, counse -examined the boy. HY SHOWS HS Harold, did you ever speak a piece], PRICE STIRS CROSS'S SIDE. Summoned for the Defense, He Says There Might Have Been More Police at Rabbi Jo- seph’s Funeral. MOVED BY THE MOURNERS. Accused Captain Flushes at Ex-Cap- tain’s Testimony, but Ex-Inspec- tor Williams Says in His Opinion Enough Police Guarded Pageant. ‘The trial of Inspector Adam A. ‘Cross and Capt. Charles Albertson, of the Delancey street station, charged with failing to provide proper police protec- tion at the funeral of Rabtt Joseph, on July 30, was continued to-day at Police Headquarters, Sergt. John Ryan, for more than thirty years on the force, was the first witness called by the defense. Sergt. Ryan received a telephone measage from Police Headquarters that a dotall of nine policeman and @ roundsman would be provided. Upon cross-examination Mr, Elkus naki: “Do you know the result of the trial of Roundsman Jackson?" In apite of the objection of the at- ney for the prosecution answer was sala the witness. Roundsman Jackson was tried in @ criminal court for clubbing a citizen and was afterward acquitted. “The caso of Roudsman Jackson was very different from that 4s Inspector Cross,” sald Mr. Mellin. ‘We are try- ing the inspector for the discipline of THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENIN WAXING WARMER Wagner-Shulz Contest Cost Democrats Stronghold —Pink-Tea Man Hopes End- less Chain Will Win. “ISSY” COHN AFTER RIVAL. The Odell Democratic Club Is the Latest Joke In Harlem—Shober Hopes to Win Over a Republican Stronghold. ‘The opposition In his own party to the re-election of Senator Joseph Wag- nec, of the Ninth Brooklyn, may result in the loss of that Democratic strong- hold. His Democratic opponents have organized a “Frank F. Schulz Assocta- May} DISTRICT FIGHTS {CLEVELAND'S TALK HELPS FLANAGAN, Renewed Vigor in New Jersey Campaign and Republicans Try to Stop Ticket Slashing. (Special to The Drening World.) PUAINFIBLD, N. J, Oct. a.—The appearance of Grover Cleveland on the atump after an absence of years has given a big lift to the Democrats of the Fifth New Jersoy Congressional Dis- triet. ‘The tariff arguments and hite at the trusts made by the ex-President are being repeated in every section here- abouts, and DeWitt Clinton Flanagan, in whose interests Mr. Cleveland spoke at Morristown, feels sure of election, Congressman Fowler, hls opponent, and Senator John Kean, are trying to head off the slashing which is expected. Renewed vigor 1a shown in an already hot campaign and the fight will go on tion" and are working tooth and nail to eleot Schulz, the Republican candidate They claim Wagner 414 not keep his promises to them and denounce him for voting for the West street grab and other unpopular measures. oe Epbriam Byk, the “pink tea” candt- date in the Seventeenth Brooklyn As- sembly District, declares that the end- less chain efectioneering echeme of his Demooratic sisters has assured his elec- tion over Edwant C. Dowling, the Re- publican candidate. ‘The people of ‘de Ate,” Manhattan, are obeying the instruotions of the hand bills to “watch for Ipal Cohn’s ma- jority” for Assemblyman. This is Fior- Tie Sullivan’e baliliwick, good for 2,000 Tammany majority {n an ordinary con- tent, but carried a dozen times by “Smiling Charite” Adler, now cunning for Congress against Judge Goldfogle. the force. It is purely @ disciplinary proceedings.” Ex-Capt. Price Called. \ Capt. Albertson took the stand after the sergeant had been excused, and after a few unimportant questions, for- mer Capt. James K. Price was called. Ho wan in charge of the Eldridge street station at the time of the riot. ‘I first got word of the trouble at 1.30 P. M.," said the witness, ‘I got into my uniform, grabbed my night stick, and put my pletol into my pocket. “I took my men to the scone of the riot, picking up other men on the way. I placed my men in the neighborhood of Sheriff, Grand street and Past Broad- way.” Mfr. MfcMfullen asked Price tf, In his opinion, there was sufficient police pro- ection. “where might have been more men." Inspector Crosa looked etartled, and his face reddened ‘The Captain was asked tf the mourn- ers had been disorderly, “I never saw a more onderly funeral or @ more peaceful crowd. anything Ike it before or since. I eaw men hold their hands out toward the hearse and break down with grief."’ The Captain made the assertion thet pa his opinion Roundsman Jackson should hay Stead of an indicement, S%4 medal in- Ex-Inapector Williams's View. oa Police Tnepector Willlam was next t you ever in your experience find It necessary to line the straete with po- cemen at a funeral, Mr. WI uD asked Mr. Blleu AYRUeIns? “I never did.’ “How many men ou ever find dla iat Necessary aan ¢ te funeral ag tiff, crose- ‘aaid he did not remember whether Bentz had been nice or cruel to He only remembered that she slapped him on that night in the jays Mother Told Him, How do you know you did not her? A. Because my mammu Did your mother tell you all about be happened in the bath room? A. ae long is your foot?" asked Mr “eMhe size js four and one-half” sald “thre bo le then hel it for the fur ME would Vike to, put that * @ence,” said Mr. Sutro “Oh, v to logk at shoe in evi- no,” siid the or then how A few mo: ‘oy loft the —_+$?[— JEERS ENRAGED PARADER. Gerardi 2 Prisoner for Stabbing z a Who Laughed. 411 East One ristrate 3 with felonious \t against Ger- of No. 2389 4m Harlem Court to gasault. The compl: was Anthony Holtz, First avenue. ! Gerardi was one of the marchers in @ ; MMcan parade that passed through Harlem strevis last night. Holtz enty-fourth street and First avenue the parade passed that " a feering rem)::, according dtnesses’and |reghed at the marchers, Berardi ran from the line, and ig to Holtz called him to task hot words and Gerardi Holtz in the breast. ‘Brer final!) The taken to the Harlem appear inj as abla to 9 take my girl was In a crowd of ons standing at One Hundred and | 4 big us Rabb! Joveph's% “Oh, about” twent Fiften in front ‘and ten in the rear. “Do you think there was enough po- Moe protection athabbi Joseph's fu- enough eocort. admitted the entire police out, us's hypothetical quest! r inspector sald ¢hat in his opinion Inspector Cross had done all he could have done, He sald: “eH had to rely largely upon the in- formation of the citizen who telephoned that there waa a riot in progress, In- mation coming In this way !# not for always rellable,” ——__- ELECTION BOARD HELD. Registration OMicers to Question Challenged Voter. William A. Doyle, of No, 9 Madison street; P. J. Torpey, of No, 131 Pearl street; M. J. Nolan, of No. 4 Mndison street; BE, Cor No, 86 Roosavelt street, con Registratl Beard of t lection District of the Second Assembly District, were urralgned as prisoners before Magistrate {¥lummer tn the Tombs Court to-da charged with having violated Section u of the Electtnol Jaw tn having failed to put questions to a challenged yoter, as required by the statutes. All. the prisoners were heled In $900 ball for trial On the last day of registration Augus- Barberi, of No. James street, \t'the registration booth at 2 Oliver street. He was chal- It ds ou after the that ™ board oink | the uny ¢ lélicate mothers beginto thrive th K = further asserted that Bar- asked to sign a blank chal- h filled in later. deny the cha |e | arge. y Supt. Mecul- out of school. Hundred and Twenty-sixth street with a band of (music and @ tally-ho coach, I never eaw | Co; Isi@or Cohn's competitor is Max Frank- lin, and it remains to be seen whether the combined popularity of Max Frank- lin and Adler ts greater in the Dighth than that of Goldfogle and Cohn. «ee The biggest Joke of the campaign, in the estimation of competent jurors, and the latest illustration of the Republican soare in the rook-ribbed Thirty-firet, is the “B. B. Odell Democratic Club, of the Thirtyfirst Assembly District, al- leged to have been organized with great enthusiasm with Daniel Browne as President and Thomas F. Martin Vice- President. The “\B. B. O. Democratio Club will ‘begin a whirlwind campaign to-night at Seventh avenue and One fram which och q Ayaan ee will be made all rt. . “They ought to ee Graw a crowd,” re- mark, Isaac A. Hop) “an ‘Odell Democrat,’ like Katisha's left elbow, 8 Yrould be a curlosity worth going to Francia 1. Shober, who ts running for ngress in the Seventeenth District, and giving Harry T. Andrews sleepless nights, 1s @ newspaper wan, and news- paper’ men were the managers and speakete ata big ratificetion meeting in Harlem, where one of them told a story which revealed that Frank Shober, when & Httle shaver, achieved fnmo ae the only child for whom Congress took an adjournment. Shober's father, (Frances KE. Shober, was a Demi Congressman from North Carolina took hin little boy to see the ‘Hou James G. one day. the House, ‘The little chap wearled of the “plumed Knight's” argument after an hour o #0, and got hungry. dinally he approached the great statesman, then Just winning hi spurs, and piped “Mister, please stap talking, so my papa can take me for something to eat.” Blaine abruptly and laughingly closed Blaine addres his apesch. The House adjourned imme- diately, and the little shaver lunched between his father and land statesman restaurant, the New Eng- in the Congressional REDMOND, IRISH LENDER, SHLS, The United League of Irishmen Will Raise $100,000 Before Christmas, He Says. BE. Redmond, the Irish leader ber of: Paritament from Water- ford, with his wife and son salled for England this morning on the White Star ifne steamship Celtic, John Dillon and Michacl Davitt, wmo accompanied him to this country, will remain hero until Christmas, Mr. Redmond said that he had a easant visit, and that he came over attend the Convention of the United Irish League of America, held in Bos- ton on Oct. 3 and 21.’ He remained over at the solicitation of his friends to attend the Carnegie Hall meetiag and ther held Pniiadelphia, “The League in convention at Boston ed “to raise at ones a. fund. of 000, he Bald, “und of ths a joy had already heen subsertbed hg bitterly unt!l the polls close. WALL STREET WAITS FOR THE ELECTION, Schemes of the Financiers Are at a Standstill, Fearing Re- Give Warning of Approach of More Serious Trouble. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritability, bordering upon hysteria? Are your spirits easily affected so that one minute you laugh and the next fall into convulsive weeping? Do you feel something like a ball rising in your throat and threatening to choke you: all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound; pain in the ovaries, and especially between the shoulders; sometimes loss of voice; nervousdyspepsia, and almost continually cross and snappy, with a tendency to cry ut the least provocation? If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration, Undoubtedly you do not know it, but in nine cases out of ten this is caused by some uterine disorder, and the nerves centring in and about the organs which make you a woman influence your entire nervous system. Something must be done at once to restore their natural condition, or you wili be prostrated for weeks and months perhaps, and suffer untold misery. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world 1s better for this pur- pose than Lydian E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; thou- sands and thotisands of women have written us so. sult of Democratic Victory. Awaiting the result of the election, financlal schemes in Wall atreet are at a standstill, No new compantes are being organized and no changes are being made in the formation or make-up of any of the large railroad and commer- cial enterprises, While the great men of thg wtreet do not consider the situa- tion at all serious and anticipate a prosperous winter rogardiess of the outcome of the election, they feal that @ Democratic victory would create un- settled conditions, and do not therefore consider {t wise to float any new securl- thes. Asa result of this tacit understanding the Board of Directors of the St. Paul road have taken no action on the $%,- 000,000 stock issue authorized recently in Milwaukee. Heavy speculation in the 6t. Paul stock whioh caused the price | to advance 2 per cent. quickly quieted down when it became known that there would be no new jssuance of shares, and the early gains were consequently lost. DEFOREST LIBRARY SOLO FOR $300,000. Wonderful Private Collection of Books that Owner Found a Source of Great Pride. ‘The private library of George Beach do Forest has just been aold by tts owner to George Hf, Richmond, a dealer, for $300,000. His reason for parting with the remarkably artistic collection of 1,000 magnificent volumes, which he had spent his life in accumulating, 1s un- known and every one Interested in art and Mterature ts pained to hear that the beautiful editions will no longer be retained as a collection, Mr, de Forest, who is a member of the most fashionable set In this city, took the greatest pride in exhibiting this exclusive library, whigh he kept in one room of his handsome residence, No. 14 Fast Fiftieth street. It is not as varied as Robert Hoe's nor as numerous as J. Pierpont Morgan's, but it has a dis- tinct Individuality which the others do not possess. It is made up, for the most part, of Blzivirs, first editions of modern books and antique bibliogra- phies, ‘They were all decorted with mag- nificent Mlustrations and paintings. CAB PARADE FOR STECKLER. Hackmen WI Drive in Demon- tion of Indorsement, The parade of the cab drivers and Tackmen this evening o# an Indorsement of the candidacy of Judge Alfred Steck- ler for Justice of the Supreme Court. | promises to be an Interesting feature of the campaign, The independent cab and hack drivers are solidly with Jus- tice Steckler and there will probably be from 700 to 1,000 carriages in line, Fire in Piano Warehouse, Fire on the first floor of the four- story brick building at No. 4% West re amount, It is expec collested before Chritmascces Wil be This fund will bo ued in Treland, It will be turned over to the National Defense Fund and be used to protect the tenants against the landlords.” Forty-second street early to-day did $1,000 damage, ‘The building ts occupled by Henry Hass & Sons, plano supplies How Mrs. Holland, of Philadelphia, suffered among the finest physicians in the country, none of whom could help her—finally cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—For over two years I was a constant suf- ferer from extreme nervousness, indigestion and dizziness. Menstruation was irregular, had backache and a feeling of great lassitude and weakness. I was so bad that I was not able to do my own work or go far in the street. I could not sleep nights. “TI tried several splendid doctors, but they gave me no relief. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I soon began to feel botter, and was able to go out and not feel as if I would fall at every step. I continued to take the medicine until cured. “T cannot say enough in behalf of Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine, and heartily recommend al! suffering women to try it and find the relief I did.” Gane FLORENCE HOLLAND, 622 S. Clifton St. Philadelphia, Pa. (Jan, 6, 1902.) Another case of severe female trouble cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after the doctors had failed. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I was in poor health for several years. I had female trouble and was not able to do my housework alone. I felt tired, very nervous and could not sleep. 1 doctored with several doctors. They doctored me for my stomach, but did not relieve me. I read in your! book about your medicine, and thought I would try it. I did so, and am now cured and able to do my work alone, and feel good. I was always! very poor, but now weigh one hundred and fifty pounds. “] thank you for the relief I have obtained, and I hope that every woman troubled with female weakness will give Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. I have recommended it to many of my friends."—MRS. MARIA BOWERS, Millersville, Ohio. (Aug. 15, 1901.) Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound convince all of the | virtues of this medicine ? How shall the fact that it will help them be made plain? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, and sick, and dis. couraged, exhausted with each day’s work. You have some de- rangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others, oe | bet.Broadway& University Place Our Clothing Department is filled with this season’s most approved fabrics in plain colors and mixtures—well cut, well made, and finished in a most excellent manner. Men's $10 Sack Suits, $5.95 Fancy Scotch Mixtures, in single-breasted Sack Suits and black and blue cheviots, double breasted. Men’s $12 Suits - - $7.50 Single or Double Breasted Sack Suits, in plain black and fancy mixtures. Men's $15 Suits or $10.50 Black Thibet 2-Button Double-Breasted Sack Suits, made with long roll, military cut. The Men’s $2.50 & $3.00 Pants for $1.45. dealers. Pants that fit.and pants that wear. girl ( She’s thin, doesn’t sleep and she worries.” eems to’give such children new power to eat,digest and grow strong in both m S Wh a mh Children when they take our VINOL. 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