The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1902, Page 2

Lesh a & ©, What time was that? i, here the poison package was mailed, fternoon. MBBT A. Yes. Ay el F apny ; then said he would have to ese “With him then I left the college and 7 with him. "T hiad to catch a train on the Harlem to make it. Blundred and Sixteenth street and One @undrea and Twentleth street, Amster- an oes downtown Is by the Sixttave- Bue — Btace, nid last Friday before the holi- | his finished the examination of the st CONTRA fas called by the defense Wugene Erhard employed there, and did fhe wrap packages? 188, was Danny Yetta. Beretofore, and who Miss Miller sald Bad wrapped up the hottle-holder, Er- Berd said he wrapped up the bottle- Mottle-holder? A. No, I can't do it, $5.60, @ think. } Garey had come to him after the mur- ‘@er and that he had answered all qu 1 tions, Mr. Weeks had a talk with Mr. talked over all the circumsta @ale with Detective Carey, _ €CUND IT EAsy Mawyers’ office, bought oury this morning at (No questions were asked him. @eked him if be had ever dou \ @ mercury. “do you recall having seen Ro- Molineux?" 'E do," said the Professor. Describe the circumstances, A, In r to an invitation I had sent him fame to the College of Physicians Burgeons in Fifty-ninth street. I there from 9.30 to 12 o'clock. Moll- came in shortly before 12 o'clock. t up to the university—the new igs. On the way up we had lunch- jon in @ restaurant on Broadway. We Dr. Chandler in University Hall and ‘had about five minutes’ conversation “Then we went among the bulldings, ited the Inborato-les, went to the top Moor of the architectural building and fater into the engineering building. ‘After that we visited the gymnasium. Tn the library tuliding we looked around awhile, and then I parted from Molineux ‘on the steps of the library butlding. He went toward Amste:dam avenue.” A. It was It was shortly after sunset, and oad at 6.15, and I had only enough time Q. Where is the college? A. At On avenue and the Boulevard. The elevated. Q. Where Is the nearest station to the A. At Park ° Poet-office on that roai? | Together All Afternoon. @. You were with the defendant, then, shortly before 12 o'clock on Dec. 1 a quarter of 6 o'clock, A. With- break, I was with him all that MQ tor do you fix the date? A. It by the defense, and Mr. Os- began his crogs-examination. 1 @. How do you fix the date? Q. Be-| ft was the last Friday before Mr. Black then asked: .@ Were you and Molineux continu- ly together from 11 A. M. to 4.45? ‘We were. Henry C. Lookwood. the post-office called for the prosecution to tell recalled by ex-Goy. Black and to fix the time of mailing. He not fix {t exactly, He sald it jailed in the Broadway side of the Mice, That was in corroboration the testimony of Mrs. Stephenson. —— DICTS STORY OF YOUNG ERHARD. Harry E. Powell, a clerk in Hart- & Co's Jewelry store in Newark, the fatal bottle-holder was sold, Q. Did you know a boy of the name of A.No. The boy Wrapped up packages on Dec. 2%, This boy {s known only as "Dan and fixed the time early in the Mr, Osborne cro: xamined the wit- Q. You were in the store on Dec. 21, And you can fix the price of this ‘Witness said then that Detective gen and then he, the witness, oes of the he had been In his present employment. ‘Five years,’ said the witness, Q. Inwhat capacity? A, AS an humble aed Did you ever meet Joseph J. Koch A. Yes; in Janu- letter-box man)? 1899. That was avout the time of the tn- quest? A. Yes; Koch sald to me after seelng Molineux In court for several ‘8, “He Js not the man who hired fetter-box and I'll not stand for it than [ would #tand for Gal- ever saw Molineux.” fterward see Koch? A. the Coroner's Inquest—two Koch was In court all that fineux. Yes; after days after. time to identify Q. Did you have a talk with him prior to the trial? A. Yes. He offered to rive me a story that Molineux was the man who hired the letter-box, for $1,000. ‘he question was objected to, but the witness's answer was allowed to stand. Mr. Osborne cross-examined Mr. Terry c d not say he could identify as the man hired the A, We did n him get you know Zeller? A. ¥. seen lilm in the Newark A. Yes Q. Did you try thin case? Mr. Black objected, and the objection ined. k asked {f the witness had ih raph of Molineux. a to you who rented a to talk to him about he a Q. Did he him as the man box? A. Yes d then at the Coroner's Inquest fee gtd he had never ween Molineux? That was what he sald. George A. Abbott, another lawyer ns- sociated with the ‘defense, was called to tell the number of letters Cornish, Barnet and Molineux that he had ex- amined and tabulated as exhibits. He had also Included the polson package. He only selected comparatively few specimens for comparison out of thou- sands of exhibits, Mr. Black Introduced in evidence the date of Mrs. Rowers's decree of divorce to show that she could not have mar- tied Corniah if she had wanted to. He also introduced Mra. Rogere’s testimony at the last trial in which she sald “the fatal bottle-holdor did not match the silverware on my dresser. I had that silverware for several years.” Then the defense, rested for the pre ent. It was 11.40 o'clock A. M. STATE IN REBUTTAL BRINGS ON FARRELL. he recognized letter Mr. Osborne at once began putting in his evidence In rebuttal. His first wit- ness was Joseph Farrell, the Newark de- tective, who falled to appear while the Gtate was bringing out its testimony tn chief. It was alleged at the tlme that Farrel] was being kept out of the State by the defense, He and Molineux were friends. Farrell met Molineux near Hartdegen’s store on Dec. 21, the day the bottie-holder was purchased Q. How long have you known Roland Molineux? A. Since 1888, Farrell Saw Prisoner. Q. Did you see him on Dec. 21, 18987 A. I ata Q. Where did you see him? A. On Market street, in. Newark, between 2.20 and 3 o'clock. Q, Did you talk with him that day on the street? A. Yes. Q. Did you see him at any time after that? A. Yes, at the factory in the first week in January, 1899. Q. What did you say to him? A. 1 told him I had heard he was accused of the Adams potsoning. Q. Did he tell you why he was on Market street that day? A. He did not tust time, but he spoke of it when I saw ‘him on Jan. 17, He @ald he was going back from luneh. Q. Was that the direct way for him to go to his factory? A. It was one way. There were three or four ways for him to go. The Market street ata- On cross-examination Mr. Black asked > witness If one would pass Hartde- 8 Jewelry store In going the natural from the factory to. the station, re . wid the shortest way from the taciory. to the depot be past Hartde- gan's store? A. No, Took Longest Way, Q. Would not that really be a long ‘William H, Lyons, who is connected qith the law firm of Olcott, Weeks & Battle, was the next wi Nees called. He t cyanide of mercury at No. 160 Broadway. It was the first store he en- Bered. At a second store the he had none of rs in No diMoulty was expe n ing the cyanide on his first attempt. | told | lerk miata m| the ch need in le wave a fictitious name and address. John W. Bacon, another man from the ide of mer: | Broadway | Wiliam M. . Olcott, of a Counsel, was called and ex- EE went last Thursday, a week ago, into a drug store at Colu avenue @nd Eighticth street." eaid Mr. Olcott. “It is a new store, 1 asked nce of cyanide of mercury, tog ‘With some black oxide of manganese and @hloride of potash. The three cost 65 gents. The clerk gave me the chemicals then asked ine what [ wanted to with them. 1 sald they were to for photos purposes: ask my that. I to: ime, ak the law requ! im, AS Any person mir f he wished Peconceal the trarsaction, thit me was J. G Smith, >. 1 W WmnEy-sevond street. “Both the name the address were of course fle- itiou: Bohn saunders. a member of the office aft of Weeks & 13 testified that yOct. 9 he went to No, 153 Broad- fayand bought under Mr. Weeks's di- Hon an ounce of cyanide of mercury shad te sign a fi us name In the ehorne was Bon loue to find out if eht the cler! puld identify Be Witness could HO: Neen ey ion sald he was not requl imoany book or xive y ex Durchass W mB gor of the packages * ad heen passed Mr, Osborne Ohoe 8. @ Where aid you first po Bem? AL To the Broadway d you get any there? A. win had none in stock, but would T could explain what ma » I told them w ‘or tle experiments, and «ave my me and acdress, To did ot ro the chemical. but got it from 7 Bre % in a volee « t oN y Jurors could scarcely im talked > low hear Mr, Bacon,” ex-Gov. Bact d'We have hel so man witnesses that It seems (i should talk up’' CONTRADICTS ‘LETTER.B0x man. a yet ‘eh an alibi was submitted. He | excused, 7 A, It would be about 4, wille another would be Weeks, who is more familiar Black, and asked took witness In hand many questions. uative Lambert interrupted. | s this the great turning point in the se?” he asked “Perhaps it is," answered Mr, Weeks. “Well.” continued) the. Judge, “yout | established that the ‘route past] Hartdegen's store was the longest from the factory to the depot. Wha more do you want? More questioning wiong Chat ine will only confuse us.” Gov. Bi thought the testimony was trivial, anyhow, and so the witness wis eee PROVING AN ALIBI FOR HARRY CORNISH. had drought out unimportant points concerning Rogers's divorce and had shown H. Baker, post-office clerk tn k. that the “Burns letter” wht ux admt to a been 1 After Mr. Osborne some Mrs, by G ess on that point 9 testified that on L ar Mrs. Ste ish mail th was with him {nt Sullivan, Secretary of Athletic Park office of the American was with him that day till between 4 und 4.20 o'clock," Yocum sald, | on, | on? A Union, in Did he did not 8 have an overcoat enson wore An ¢ cross-examina: pinned the witness d of the overvont wore the man she Q. What makes you xo sure he wore no overcoat? A. He hardly ever wote Q) How can you fx, the date of that! ing with “Cornish? A went to i day before posite Itehell, a throwe well-known ama- who was 1 van’ off testified t he left Cornish: the ¢ ays clock, | Cortisth, witness sald, dd not Wear an N | Inder Mr. Mack’ cross-examination | Mitevell sald thit for two hours Jamea| Solomon, Sam Nelson. a rapher, and himesif were there, one of that party uv | left the room | James KB, Svllivay ncalled, | GQ. Was Cornish at eon Deg. | on, Isms? A, Yen, were Mitchell and Si je 1 in Su nvthing exeapt that T don't know how wae there | —— CORNISH CONTRADICTS HIS FORMER STORY, Horry Cornieh again appeared on the (witnene stant. after the. testimony. to questioned by Mr. Osborne. pu a) Mr, ‘i Q. Te y tlon was about three-quarters ot a mile| Mr. from the factory, Mr. elo 1 street, pd then to the sald he would not have to pass| wal Q, Did you have an overcoat that dayt Q. ing dress? Corr Ex- seript trial “Did brown overcon for som n he rey “Oh, Thad a brown overcoat for + Cornish he had made the ¢ nish pulled his mustach “TL don't t said Q Suet ployers, Mr Nel ry trial it was a, way KTM MRS, DAN HANN. on Dec. 23, 18987 what Hivan's lw where nt ly ald he rs What d sh w on Bla the time at Last, I 1 Mant y A. 1 a0. that 1h fark ty uum to luneh, 7 laughed and his face the Rack Agni ven he went ou not t time ft Sullivan 2° ALT didn't testify rom a Hitherto Unpu' 1 yn] stand yesterday A. I went wit ORE ON TET AGT went tof QE et or y clock, to Chure We| Pinned Down ne] Q. Didn't: you pyercont on Ut coat’ A Lg Mr. Black recog he had mad over and over over your evens | gor and Mr. Black ypewrlt A. T was, | thing because Mrs you did” | n we omer, about there till agt with Nelson we a drink. Brooklyn Bri ? the other you didn't get t Mi dark? A. ure ly wore an over you wear read ed for a moment. |} a brow I mean a black } vening wear.” png the slip room was flushed, | In Joy Goy uneasily at “1 for y of the rnish teatify that you had a} me th had worn the tran former k testir anod f n was ik 1 testified to this," he] Howard Ad 1a tow a swear “I was, 1 and he eat In fre don't saw the haps woourately em Sam when livan ft Su omic out of t He tt a) koue over the whol You will never knaw Just how good not found in other kinds, ¢ have to char, any better if we Charged a dollar, re thing 1 Hast tral, bowh nish testitle he thea Indic ADAMS SAYS CORNISH WAS POINTED OUT. Mrs, Rox and ‘te blshe@ Photopraph by Marceau.) tephenson took the swore you had an » not trial you sald that eat Sullivan's office not have been a n Cont Question, brown one L wore a y, the tan ze} UN from. the} rintet | and thi Pthen p V overc vine time, and t ved in the court- 1th | | 4 lo i a's brother, that ont of M Cornish to was an old Mrs: man nd ¥ Mr, Oskorne: “t didn't take any stock In my wife's ! His answ Black nor THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1902. 4 NO,1, WHO SAYSSHE AND MR. AND MRS. HANNA NO. 2 ARE FRIENDS. The husband of asked to stand Is that the ray What to ta) Mra, man? did you hatred ure arnish, ein on ’ When the prosesutic nee recalled Mrs, Dia your busta ay, SD Did Mr, 2 Qo Were you here wh the and? Yes. Q, You saw him th Mr, Oshorne asked tne aw Cornish ont iy 5h Answel 1 say odd nen «. Wag not Mrs ¥ you saw Cornis! | member Q. Who point ne of the attendants . You never 1 were at the last tr nthe other day he swore th tornfah never th Identify Cornish sow A man on nH never talled anid ther, wife wi A. I did not nded the t J until Monday The dainty dish, not the soggy mush, if it’s H-O. H-O is by eating a: ge fifteen certs a pac! other oatmeal, The age to mare H-O as a A. Yes hear? man she could post dd pested the ephenson.. rntsh? i tout ¢ » Cornish was | A, Yos witness If she ut the former at she ison with you that A.I d him out to you? him from the time A sand John went > his w she gould posi- trial for his Ife about itt" inclination ng ynder a de- testimony of Mr, point out Cornish to Mrs. timony ualitics which make H-O palatable are. od as it is, and we could not make it . MRS. HAR NANO. SAYS'TLOVERO. 2” She Declares that Their Rela- tions Are Not Only Friendly but Are of the Most Cordial Character. HATCHET IS UNDER SOD. Visit Each Other and.Say Nice) Things—Little Dan with Father| and Mrs. Hanna No. 2 at Clevi | land, and Came Here With Them. The exclusive announcement in The Evening World yesterday that the for- mer and present wife of Dan Hanna, of Cleveland, were friendly, was con- firmed to-day by Mrs. May Harrington Harna—Mrs, Hanna No. 1. Dan Hanna and his wife left for their home In Cleveland last night Mrs. May Harrington Hanna was most lous in recelving a reporter for The4 Evening World in her apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria to-day. She said she was glad to have an opportunity to set the public right concerning her po- sition and the position of her former husband d his present wife. Mr, Hanna returned to Cleveland, she sald, be wee he had finished his visit to New York. She also confided that when Mr. Hanna and his wife came to New York last Tuesday they brought Mttle Dan with them. The boy had been visiting his father In Cleveland for two weeks, “Lam glad of the opportunity,” said Mrs, Hanna, “to deny the report that a reconciliation was effected between me and Mr. Hanna by a chance meeting in this hotel. As a matter of fact, my relations with the entire Hanna family have been perfectly friendly for months. “We did not all stop at the Waldort- Astoria by chance, Little Dan had been on a visit to his father and Mre. Hanna in Cleveland for a fortnight. They were coming to New York, and they naturally brought my son back to me here. My other ttle boys are away from me at school, but Mr. Hanna secs them whenever he ‘wants to. “Iam going to live in New York City now. I have taken an apartment at No. 657 Madison avenue, and all my horses and traps have been brought on from Cleveland. You know-I am very fond of horses, My ttle boy is up at the apartment now, and as soon as it is ready for occupancy we shall leave the hotel and move into It. “T am glad, all things considered, to say to The Evening World that my re- |iations with Mr. and Mrs. Hanna are | most cordial. Jf anything was to be said of course it had to come from me. | Mr, and Mrs. Hanna couldn't say any-}{ thing before I did.” —— CUNNEEN BY OVER 12,000. Danforth Declares the Attorney- General WII Be a Democrat. Elliot. Danfort!® of the Democratic State Committee, sald to-day that Cun- heen, the Democratic nominee for Attor- ney-General, would have a plurality of 12.000 to 20,000, Mr. Danforth based his estimate on telegrams recelyel from chairmen of Deme tic eounty committees who re- ported that Mr. Cunncen had received virtually the whole prohibition vote, in addition to the Demoeratic vote. Seneca unty, Mr, Danforth said, Save Odell 525 plurality. but Cowan, the epublloan nominee for Attorney-Gen- oral reesived only 424, the difference showing how Cunneen ran ahead. Other counties did better than that for Cun- neen, ————————_— ROBBER’S CLEVER RUSE. Induced Husband and Wife to Leave Home on Wild Goone Chase. A thief displayed a good deal of in- genuity in robbing the home of G. B. Cohen, No. 9 Cook street, Brooklyn, with but poor result, Yesterday after- noon a man called and told Cohen he was wanted in a hurry at No. 320 Broad. way. He said there was a fine chance for him to buy silk at a very low price and he had better go, Cohen went. In a few minutes the same man returned and told Mrs. Cohen that her husband Was at No. 62 Selgel street and wanted her there. ‘The woman started for Selgel street, leaying the house empty. While both were gone the house was entered and the rooms ransacked. Nine dozen spools of silk, valued at $9, was all that the robber secured. . Ol Vogel Brothers 42™ Si Cov BY Ane & Girls’ Winter Clothes. $3.50 Sale of 500 Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 4 to 14: long, loose, broad- shouldered Overcoats, with velvet collars, made of Oxford Frieze; regular value $5.00; sale price, Sale of 600 Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 5 to 14; made of Oxford and Cambridge Friezes, very long and loose, made with big, broad shoul- ders, vertical pockets and velvet collars; regular value $6.50; sale price, Sale of Little B ” Overcoats, sizes 3 to §; made of heavy all- wool blue Cheviots—long and loose, belted back, lined hood, double row of gilt buttons; regular value $6.50; sale price, Sale of 200 Boys’ Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 8; made of’ blue Chev- jot, full blouse, large collar, prettily trimmed; regular value $3; sale price, Sale of 300 Boys’ Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 10; made of worsted Cheviots; colors red, blue and royal; trimmed with braid, embroidered emblems; regular $4 suits; sale pric Sale of 250 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, sizes 6 to 14; of strong, fancy and plain all-wool Cheviots, put together ina stanch, sub- stantial way to withstand hard wear; regular $5 suits; sale price, Sale of 150 Boys’ 3-Garment Vest Suits, sizes 10 to 15, a hand- some lot of dressy, stylish all-wool Cheviots, in great variety of light and medium patterns; regular $6.50 suits, at A beautiful showing of Cloth and Velvet Coats, plain stitched, or embellished with trimmings of tur and laces, at prices ranging from $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 up to $15.98. Little Girls’ Box Coats, sizes 1 to 8, of good quality Thibet Cloth, in all colors, trimmed with self color or black soutache, lined through- out; special at Little Girls’ Box Coats, sizes 1 to 8, made of al-wool ‘Tistbet Cloth, large square collars trimmed with lambs’ wool fur or plain silk braid, lined with satin, all the new colors; special at Girls’ and Misses’ Coats, sizes 5 to 16, double-breasted box style Coats, of Kersey, Montagnae and Cheviots, velvet or plain collars, turned-up cuffs, large pearl buttons; in castor, black, blue and Oxford; special at Girls’ Full Length Box Coats, sizes 6 to 14, double-breasted style, made of Melton, high storm collar, turned-up cuffs, large fancy buttons; colors castor, cadat, royal, green and Oxford; special at Girls’ 3-4 and Full Length Box Coats, sizes 6 to 14, made of all- woo! Kersey or Zibeline, double capes, turn-up cuffs, fancy strap around collar of contrasting velvet; colors green, blue, brown and castor; special at Girls’ Winter Coats, sizes 6 to 14, Monte Carlo, Box or Military style, three- quarter or full length, made of Kerseys, Montagnacs and Fancy Overpiaids. mannish or storm collars, plain or turn-up cufis, velvet trimmed or tailor stitched, ie with or without capes; eight distinct styles in all the new colors; special at $9.98 $4.95 $4.95 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $1.98 $2.98 $4.98 $4.98 $6.98 OPEN OPEN utr Nog Drovhers sarunpar mio p.u, = AB*SW.Cor Be Awe 9.50 pw, The consumption of candy has attained enormous proport! with any of the food-stuff industries of the world. ‘You would-net Ind poor meat or bread, and you should not buy poor candy. Poor candy is dear at any price; high-priced candy is not always good. LOF’S candy is ALe WAYS GOOD AND ALWAYS LOW PRICED. You will make no mistake in selecting any of our offerings, as they are all pure, toothsome and priced so that they are within the reach of everybody's purse, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. OHOCOLATE VANILLA AND WALNUT BUTTERSCOTCH WAFERS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. OHQCOLATE SAN BLAS BONTIONS eRe SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE sii ORIENTAL FRUIT PASTE... ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES.. HIGH-GRADE BONBONS & CHOCOLATES OR ALL CHOCOLATES ITALIAN CREAM CHOCOLATES, We will deliver any oF a1! of the above apectale at the following rates Manbattan Inland....109 oe 29 CORTIANOT SL COR CHURCH Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken or the Bronx 1 No goods sent . 0, D. BINHARDTS €th Ave. and 18th St. Largest Exclusive Millinery House in New York. Extraordinary Sale —OF— LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS. One of the most prominent manufacturers of High-Class Ladies’ Hats was ferced to sell his entire production, consisting of about 8,500 Ladies’ lrimmed Hats, all of this season’s new and desira- ble styles, the usual retail price being $5.00 and $7.50, We shall put the entire stock on sale eA TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, at the uniform price of $1.95. : BEGINS. AT 9.4. mM. CREA E aed Wyre “ ‘ : renee met