The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1902, Page 4

RY’ HANDS Aged Mother of Son Who Ac- uses Brother of Wrecking - His Home Weeps on the Wit- ness Stand as She Testifies. FOURTEEN WOMEN IN COURT. | Wife of the Co-respondent, Who Has » Not Lived with Him for Years,| ) Was Present to Hear the Finish a of tne Case. 4 Whe closing scenes in the sensational | Moree trint of Murry 1. Powers } a oe Minnie Betts Powers, Involving +4 best of Harlem society circling about aristocratic Mount Morris Park { WARS Cnacted to-day before Justice Hall «BAA a jury in the Supreme © Martin W. Littleton rested for the defense on Skplamations of the wee » -Ka@sband’s brother, fh co-respondent, Me ease and si ituations pon which the husband based hie uit | Court for absolute divorce Mother Weeps on Sin Mr, Cole recalled the tine Bay couple, ex-Park Commissioner Jesse W. Powers and his wife, to rebut cer-| tain points in vie defense. ‘The vener- able mother of the pinlntift-hushand and | the co-respondent wept on the stand, as thoigh her pent-up feelings had got be- | ¥6nd her control. The testimony wax incunsequenttal Martin W. Littleton then delivered the iting address to ihe jury, and they Ot A chance to sample the eloquence : @f that pieader, if the cdurt-room besides the four. fen Harlem society women and thelr @icorts there wax the whole Powers, Sry, and ex-family, the wife of Jesse revs, Jr.. with whom re had not lived wipes shortly ater the birth of th Se nye 4. the old pa won, Peroy. nts, and thelr third | t rid of the Innocent wife of he fone, and that every wines } Against her integrity outside the family Was under the influence ot the elder and teatifving from welf- nat Mra. Powers. nestness Mr, Littleton be- | ud In volce that tik speech 0 be heard all over the tix court Campbell ‘Thompson, following ‘ t have used the same megaphone, Ine by the noise. | He declared that Mr, Littleton’s dy of conspiracy was “the last rh- of all law In divoree cases tn which there was no other prop to lean 1 her, | Distrlet-Attorney Jerome addressed the TOBIN'S CHUM PREACHER MAYBE ~ON THE STAND. —A WINE SELLER. | |McAneeny. Who Witnessed the Rev. George K. McDonald, Who| | Beheading of Capt. Craft,) Resigned Pastorate, Said to, Tells the Story of the Grim) Be About to Embark in the’ Tragedy. Liquor Business. |BLAMES IT ALL ON TOBIN. BANKER CALLS HIM A LIAR.| \ } He Offered No Alcoholic Fluid Refreshment to the Dissenting Clergymen, When the Latter, Dined at His House, | | Young Craft, Son uf the Murdered gays 1 Man, Is a Witness Also—Tells | How He Identified the Body of His Father. virtender In tha | dames B Craft | yy (Chureh, Long Island Cliy | Alexandér Mo Aneeny Empire dive where € t Avenue Baptist say that the Members of the Ki [is atlemed have been beheaded | “Buten nin, took the nd this Rev. George K. McDonald, who reatgned [afternou the trial of mn WHEN] the pasturate because he had been ac- SEANopUiatess beter e Lowe Sei RYS cused of wine driwicing in vieiaon of Kan ace} | the churen’s covenant, i leaving the ministry to embark in the liquor bust MeAneeny Ie accuned of betn compilee tn the crime, but he consented, lto agwinst ‘Tobi, whom he chargen with che full rédponeloiiity of the crime, Before he went on the atand testify ness, | Rev. Mr, MeDonald admits he ls o- Ns + Hahee ing Into bustnes*, but he declines for) Intyre, and that It wae with | 84 © salary of $1.20 a year as pastor tanding that. no fmmunity|22@ the chureh sttil owes him money bed Hin Ih aay CORR | but the dominie {# not worrying about hed his former friend take! money. He was in one of the Long the « With unparent. indifference, | Island City banks a few days ago try- fle jiet acowled at him, but made no (ie t@ change a one thousand dollar bill Ht to create a diaiurbance. Me. uu, “ Dr cated with My) W. J. Burnett. of No. 427 Thint « body found in the Empire dive celler an that of Capt. Craft by mea varicose veins on the lege and « scar on the knee cap where he had fanlen ure hin He wan mentioned In the pastor's | farewell eermon as the person who had firat tempted him to drink wine and Dt. Burnett maya he Is going to make the minister take that back. “It Rey, MaDonald said he had wine in my house,” sald Dr. Burnett, “he led | We had red wine on the table for one look of | of the family who waa iil but the preacher did not drink any of It. He excused himaelf, saying he had heart troume and could not dfink wine am going to maké him ratract the state- ment that he drank at my table.” Mra, McDonald, who seems to have the sympathy of the women menrbere of her congregation, will not }tark about the affair, When she was m M | he found Tobin crouch: | urtain In the dive, He identifed him In court, ‘The terrified wretch tried hard to ghire tut the effort el itsel? into a ahifty «of the ‘Tenderloin at Valvlor (ealdl be lfound dl. in) Touin'a nockely and noticed Dlvod on the left cutt_of his undersnint ie Money wax exhiited-ahe lucre for which the pro: Jaime thie horrible crime was was hentified by the tentified that Tobin sald to ould tell a whole lot if T wanted /agked to name some one who was to but [ain't no squeater! 1 4 would Pate Hoeht tol friendly to her husband and wo eman Henry finding of the d which it in pr decapitated sald MeAneeny {entitled To an who had killed Capt ver ae the Wweapot h | speak for him, she mentioned a Mra. Selderling. Mra, McDonald said her |husband wax out of the city, but five obin ius « home of claret there for dinner, DO YOU GET UP —$———$_$_— | ow oh another Heeman) jwman ‘Graham confronted | Tohin with the ghastly remains of Capt. [Craft and tried to make him tell what 6 : lhe knew of (he crime, but without avail, | “An Wé took Tobin and MoAnesny oui | he into” the patrol wagon, McAneeny 3 © touched Tonin'a foot, with hte ne It to 3 ° na ater, he patrol : — Giagon robin nadded toward MeAneeny ‘Brave Watchman Had a Narrow shad been cammit nd tnerely glared v and offered no word Hine (ucer Aceuantlon. asa | When the Gamblers’ Cases vii "ids'cMutal™int"fiddet.: as Escape Trying to Save a Came Up To-Day the District |s7-7 tein, aankiag mtn cn Driver and His Horses. Bae. © Attorney Had to Bo Intro-) seman with whom Crate was carn ine 4° duced Isto enter the aAfoon after the tragedy’! parison, NJ. Dec, 10—"Thomas ee 5 peated detendant'a brother, | Hoskins. watchman for the Surque- 19 : ext withesn ftom the Hote | Hanna Railroad at the Vreeland avenue o> a of Detention, He was well dressed and | srowging In thin city, had a narrow ea- meee DELAY !S SOUGHT FOR. 28x ida etc {PM Mel cape from death white trying to wave ;. a Meni ole 5 the life of P. R. Van Riper, a driver 43 9 for Agitey & Halley, the allie manufac. Wureta, to-day Ven Riper was crossing the track with a four-horse team, when Howkins SAW A UrAin approaching and rushet forward to warn the driver and try to et the horses off the track, He was too late, however, as the loco mative erashed into the team, killing three of the animals | Van Riper wae pitched out of the | Wawon wad badly Injured “Who {4 tie man. meywav?" demand. A Supreme it in tne library of the former Judge pointed hie fine ie Werte amazed virtre of Di y Jorome, who with the Dithe audience falety gosoed ndge ”" One of the Founders of Rogers, Why, that's Mr. Jerome!” «& i 1 Tety Ilospine # overcoat was caught in the Beispes T. tenessy. “Don't you know! Peet & Co. @ Victim of pict or'tne engine and tipped trom hin bi?” F ; Hee pack. tit hy ped without injury Beicicmte aver ia tnt wees! Heart Failure in Plainfield) \\%;, ‘Niner aun taken to the General extd the other You bette 4 was ald le condi oe tie,” Howplial, where i: flon wos serloue They Meet aad shake. || Chnetes) BF one: ati her fonndecs —_— —— ~~ Racin te dunn Rogers, Peet & Co, wax found dead Manik) Who was hevsing the to-day. He was at his oMce in this] Bmiled in spite of hinaxcit elty yesterday and was as well as he E The Alleged gambivr Was represented | had been ta a number of years, although | yelehanty | fear yt dying su vy i enmbler, Samuel, Mr. to Was about sixivellve years ged with belong old, Tle was very well known In New) , jm t's aileged had, York, in bi + Wustnesa and the club heh or Binek and fare pide, 7 ‘ ‘Interborough Will Pay 6 Per -Attorney Daniel Cent. on Capital Stock and 1 Six years ago he A | reste mand became the |Vlce-president of the Untiat states Cas- ualiy Company, No, Mi Broadway ie Meret: yaks Delay, held thix place when he died. & déromie askel for a delay on the, Mr. Pees lived In that pew charges were being \ ani honte. He had ¢ 4. ® AE ADHENIa RORY. 216) Nae there | Jan. 15, when it will be | tor several years, Two gu his a iauihiihetat oe the aes 1@ bacame wo bad that tie rope for a rest, but his trip pO Sie HARE Gey tS Ue bty, ible to give we all the teeta eu | dtd not better him a great deal and he TAR wet to the vottomn of {his | Had had more or less troubie ever mincn, | anttea’ Of Paying tne Manhattan sys. ahh | tem a rental Vue TT TS from April 1, 12, to Jan, 1, 106, 1 4 MET SHOCKING DEATH. Yen decided to pay instead 6 per cent. |f on the capital stock and 1 per cent, ad: he Hoard of Directors of the Inter rough Rapid Transit System, at a | meeting to-day, decided on a form of | Manhattan system, ‘The will be drawn up and submitted ‘to a meeting of the stockholders of the purnmént of the hearing ih moni fights wmiled dorisively iey Were read: hid emine bhi Heme of thi hi ™ en fined [hatte th Mh consent,’ raid Justice Wyatt) near: t TRope that by another week you! went to B Progesution wit! be rendy,” maid] charge against Bucklin and it of. Frenowiitily" ben | x M conducting commo)|A White-Hot Steel Bar sures the Mannat- ‘Through Werkman tan stockholders " cent. on ther the defense naid holding, * on which the ® Fuse on Jerome's part (Spectas (0 The Rvening World.) leano ti i ‘ in to break into the Houses! NEWARK, Dec. 10.—Jamen Richard: | FRENCH. To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and not clear. fect of the world-famous kidney and Root, is soon realized, convince any one—and you may have Back Ache, Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble, based on the earnings |e ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1908. CLERGYMAN WHO LEFT THE CHURCH MAY EMBARK IN LIQUOR BUSINESS. pony told the aiory which he h eee ite he maw fret mr. [Mtreet, in one of those who take it for Meee CRU cetrautR. SIGE evita’ | REAnLee Rev, McDonald 1s leaving re ninisiry to go Into the saloon busi- Mea ettaaVisiiae Jnevs Dr. Burnett Ix President REV. GEORGE K. M'DONALD. Walter Craft, son of the butchered | 10nK a City Bank, and wi A Glen Cove man, tdentiqed his ratnerta | rat n to entertain Rev. M minutes after the reporter got to Mra, | ve quit the mini I am not de [jmutograph, “He wuld he had Mentifed | when he came to Long Inland City. |Selidellne’s. he dropped in Siglit here ined PE eas rs “Shere was red wine on the table at | nqenqien Ti tell you that T do no} Burnett's and 1 drank it! aald the |{ have ‘hen to, banduetse witht POLICE SUSPECT SILENT VICTIM. Man with Shattered Hand, Who Asks Treatment, Believed to Be Burglar Shot Escaping. World.) (Special to The Event WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Dec. 10— Mystery surrounds a poorly dressed young man who applied to the surgeons at the County Poorhouse at Eastview to-day for treatment for a badly ahat tered hand which the doctor says was made by a gun shot Coroner Russell, who examined the wound, says there is no doubt that he was shot. amd Judge Stafford says he believes the man 1# a burglar who attempted to rob the residence of Ed- ward Sutherland and who was shot at Joy a watehman. The police, however, say they think he {s the fellow who was shot by Harold Pryor, son of Commodore Pryot, of Larchmont, while he was passing through his bedroom. ng Pryor says that after he fired ' shots at the burgiar his arm dropped helpless to his elde and he ut- tered a cry of e When tha stranger called at tl® poor- house he wae halt-starved and nearly frozen. He refuses to say mnything about himself and tells different stortes as to the circumstances under which he was woun — SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. ry ister. “That waa my first drink, whee es Noaeeand and last drink wag at the |retusedes 8 Dressed (0 take wine and Mr. Smediey on Eseventh | Banker Smedley sald Rev. MoDonald He jn also a banker, I had|was mistaken about drinking caret at ‘hte dinner table. Tt was sauterne, reet. ons WITH A LAME BACK? Orne WIR ace: ‘Have You Uric Acid, Bladder Trouble? Rheumatism or Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. beating, rheumatism, bloating, irrita~ bility, worn-out feeling, lack of ambl- tion, loss of flesu, sallow complexion. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedl- Pain or dull ache in the back ts un- istakable evidence of kidnéy trou- je. It 1s Nature's timely warming to iow you that the track of health is If these danger signals are unheed- Bi Te fe evident that Canteld and Par Atitetle Club, Mh ed, more serious results are sure to | Ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap: Irell. wi ssare io mosey to defona fram the cio Additional If Earned. follow; Bright's disease, which ig the | Pearance, it is evidence that your kid: Sthelr Kench:nen. # ago, Mi be , worst form of kidney trouble, may | 2¢¥8 and bladder need immediat When Mr, Jerome asked for an ad- vited States Matual steal upon you. attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature for Swamp- Root ig the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to metHcal science, Swamp-Roo: fs the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wenderful success in both slight and severe cases, Doctors rec- ommend It to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the grei and most successful remedy. f you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if "| there ts a trace of it in your family hlatory, aend at once to Dr. Kilmer *& Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mail imme- diately, without cost to you, a sam- The mild and the extraordinary ef- ladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- It stands the ghest for its wonderful cures of the ost distressing cases, A trial will sample bottle free, by mail. wonderfot vetura of Voged Brothers A2™ Sty. Cor BS Ape. PoNeY a TURFMAN'S WIFE MADE NO DEFENSE; Mrs. Sidney |. Darrin Didn’t Appear to Defend Her Hus- band’s Suit for Divorce. Silks and ~ Dress Goods, Special forThursday 4,500 yards Reliable Black Taffeta Sith, including 1,500 yards of the famous ‘‘ Bonnet” make will be sold Thursday at S5C. a yard, Ths is one of the greatest silk oferings of the se: None sold at wholesale, Printed Foulards, The remainder of our stock Religious differencer were sald to have been the foundation stone of conn ixcord which culminated in the ac for absolute divorce brought by Si 1 Darrin, the owner of Lady Marks, Bel! Boy and a string of race horses und the Phoentx Stables, No, 906 West Sne Hundred and Twenty-eighth atreet ‘The case was on trial before Justice MacLean to-day Darrin says his wife, who was Maud Curran, daughter of ex-Police Cap- tain Curran, of Brooklyn, before thelr marriage in’ 1897, left him five months atter thelr marriage and hax lived with her mother at No, 154 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, She is (wenty-two years old He Is twenty-four. One day lant September he says he got word from a friend that his wife Was in the Meteor Hotel, on the Pros Park siope, and he ‘hurried s¢. ‘There he and his two. f nk McKevitt, of No, 212 Bt. Nt nd Edward Sto Orta: de Berkeley Wroskiva, |Of Printed Foulards to be sold walted he declars rs, Darrin the next three days, at , SOC, ayard, values $1.00 & $1.25 a yard, and Charles Jones, of Brook:yn, emerged from room 2 In the hotel. Witilam ©. Wolf, attorney for | the torfman, says he ‘secured the tintype for the Identification of Mrs, Darrin in court, from the woman herself. ‘The tntype ts @ picture of a young man and & young woman at a rustic gate, and the lawyer sald the man in the picture was Charles Jones, the co- rempondent. ‘There are the allegations upon which “are. alt Special Black Dress Goods, 35 pieces 52-inch English Mohair and Sicilian, that sold regularly at 85c. & $1.co a yard, will: be offered to-morrow at 58c. & 65c. a yd. Also a lot of Black & Navy. Blue Cheviot, 48 to so inches wide;:on sale to-morrow at \ 58c. a yd., value S5c, a yd. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St, A Darrin asked for abso.ute divorce. Darrin offered no opposition to the and was not In court. The big, broad-shouldered, medium length Over- coat,the graceful Surtout and Paddock,and the long, loose Great Coat —each one the best of its type. in style, fit and finish, they are to be compared with the handiwork of our best Fifth Avenue tailors—they have the same swing and grace of line, the same breadth and ‘shapeliness of shoulder, and perfect set of the collar about the neck. They are designed, cut and made up in our own workrooms on a very large scale, thus enabling us to sell them to you at prices as low as the ordinary kind—price is the only feature ot similarity in Vogel Brothers’ clothing and the ordinary sort—in every other way our clothing is far better. Come in—you'd like to be convinced, wouldn’t you? Men's Winter The figure to the extreme right of the picture above shows Overcoats, our Great Coat just as it is—so inches long, with very full, loose folds from the shoulder to a wide bell bottom. The $15. figure to the extreme left is the medium lengther, cut on the sme loose, graceful lines as the great coat, but not quite so long, reaching only to about threé inches below the knee. ‘These overcoats are made from blue and black Kerseys and Oxford Moulles, and Oxford and black Friezes, at $15. Men's Winter The two aes In the centre at the head of thisannouncement Overcoats, show our double-breasted Surtout and our Paddock, the ultra- fashionable overcoats for the winter—there is a certain style, le a something about ours which can’t be ined, that distin- $20. hing abo hich can't be defined, that dist guishes them from the ordinary kind. The medium length SS i ———S SJ PI OS SSS ii overcoats and great coats at this pice are Specliatns of perfect / Ze AL tailoring, Qxford, black and bluish Meltons,MoullesVelours,$20 || Bees SaaS pinch detrei itoea ie ee Men's Winter The man who has been paying $40 and $45 to his tallof for eS t} Overcoats, overcoats will be interested in ours at $25. Ours if poynag are — Sik tinea, 4 little better than tatlors can give at that price—medium length overcoats, made of fine Oxford and black Meltons, $25. Oxford Velours and Kerseys—silk lined, $25. For very large men who measure from 44 to 48 inches around the chest—a large assortment of Winter Overcoats in all the proper styles. Already buying for Christmas here—nothing you can give a man will make him more happy than a useful Holiday Gift. Luxurious Eiderdown Bath Robes, $2.95 to $9.95. The always welcome Umbrella, $1.50 to $9.95. Suspenders, made especially for holiday yifts, 50c., $1.00, $1.50. For the evening's rest—Smoking Jackets, $4.95 to $12.00. Initial Handkerchiefs are a pleasant, useful gift—! dozen to the box—sSoc., $1.00, $1.50 the box. Comfortable Slippers, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Neckwear in all the newest patterns and weavgs, S0c., $1.00, $1.50. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. COMBINATION: BOOKCASE In golden oak, mahogany or weathered oak, Large French mirror, three drawe i iting desk large space for books: --+-./916.89 Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Ete, T. KELLY, Bey, Nogd Brothers sZikeur 1263 Sixth Ave. TILL 9 P.M. AW Sw.ConB* Ave. 1030 P, mw, Neer 17th St. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, WATCHES for Christmas, American, Waltham and Elgin move ments, standard cases, plat or ¢n graved, solid gold or 14-karat golds Also filled, fully guaranteed, Rings, Chains, Pin from $15.00 t Brooches, Bags, Charms, “HOW- OUR SOLDIER BOYS IN MANILA SPENT LAST CHRISTMAS,” 35,0) 88:00 from $40.00 to and GENUINE DIAMONDs, Our broad and Easy Payment Plante at your service without any additional cost. All dealings confidential, OPEN EVENINGS, How they had a field day.at St. Lazaro, ate turkeys from Australia, Raried until next | £oM nineteen, of No. 4% Central avenue. | Harrison, met a shocking death at the the Crucible Steel Company. | ipon, to-day. ardson was al ohe of the mills from which 1 Js passed at white heat to They Hefas been dendi ver, ghtening up wenen a two-inen Mit of the mill with almoat It hy nite Thosition for a clear t foe’ piercing serea y to accept the Government's pro- STRIKERS FIRM, je to Accept Offers Pie shud) ple bottle of Swamp-Root and a book o¢ wonderful Swamp-Root testimon- ials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the New York Bening World. If you are already convinced that bebe lala? is PRA 4a used, you can purchase regular fifty-cont and one-dollar size bottles at jo. N.Y mptom of Kidney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that you need jwamp-Root are: Obliged to pass wa- ter often during the day and to get up Many times at night, inability to hold your urine, i brick-dust or urine, catarrh of the Heation, It im feared is that This will’ pro» jendarmes re. This taken Dou't take any and joyed over presents from home. CHRISTMAS WORLD. | JND See the .. OPERATOR OF TEN sTOMes. 19 Bast I4th St., bet B'way and Sth Ava,