The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 3

re ——— ~ MOTHER.” eee Seek Mrs, Martin on Nurse’s Confession that * child Was Procured to \ Palm Off on ‘Dr. Marti as His Own. WOUPLE WERE ESTRANGED. She Believed Husband Would Return to Her if Convinced that Heir to His Scottish Es- tates Were Born to Him. | Dr. John MoLeod Martin, of Boston, Bnd Gydia Mueller, a nurse, formerly employed by Mrs. Lena Riekert, @ mid- hwite wt No. 133 East Forty-ffth street, at the District-Attorney's office to- © make aMdavits concerning the et- tempt of Mrs. Elizabeth Starr Keefer Martin to folst a bogus baby upon her usband. \ Lydia Mueller, the nurse, bad already (made an oral confession to the District- tkttorney covering the alleged oonspir- ‘acy between hereelf, Mrs. Rickert and Birs. Martin to make it appear that Mrs, Martin gave birth to a child at Mrs, WRlekert's sanitarium. Dr. Martin brought suit to have the h certificate on Mle with the Board fog Heaith annuatied. At this proceed- jing the nurse supported the testimony ‘ef Mrs. Martin ang Mrs, Riekert. She was very nervous when she reached the Wistrict-Attorney’s office to-day. "I confessed,” she sania, “because I Bed done wrong and wanted to do the right thing. I got the baby from a idwife on Lexington avenue, between irty-third and Thirty-fourth etreets, tnd we arranged to call Dr, Splers in ist after the child had apparently been born, Mrs. Mrtin thought a doctor's birth certificate would be more valuable than a mi@wife's certificate, But Dr. piers would not issue a certificate, as he was not present at the birth, yonderfal Woman Says Dr. Mart! Dr. Martin is greatly elated over the feurn of affairs, He sald: “My wife is a wonderful woman. She Mas an abnormally developed brain. She fwas posseased with the idea of having @ baby, but I knew that was impossible, fend I knew, of course, she was up to @ome scheme when she wrote me some qonthe after we had separated that she (Bad given birth to a child, She wanted [ste baby In order to be able to claim a share to an estate in the Isle of Skye to hich I-have recently fallen hel Detectives from the District-Attor- mey's office who have been searching for Mrs: Martin for several daya gay she bas fled from the clty. They traced her |to No, 304 West One Hundred and Nine- ‘teenth street, which was the ast place he lived in Manhattan, She left there weveral weeks ago, and Is now said to @elling books in Newark, ‘The bogus baby is in the keeping of a (irs, Bartly, of Jamatea, L, I. So far the only warrant growing out of the nurse's confession is directed against Mrs, Lena Riexert, a midwife ‘who provided the bogus baby ahd at ‘whose sanitarium Mre. Martin alleged ghe gave birth to the child, Mrs, Rie- kert is charged with conspiracy in 4l- fing a false birth certificate. She 1s now ® patient at a sanitarium in Harlem, &nd Magistrate Poo! to-day sent a po- ce surgeon to examine her, It she 1 World Wants Reap Results! { 38: Paid Help Wants in this morning's World. 614 Paid Help Waats in the 13 other New York papers combined, JANITRESSES .. JEWELLERS KITOHENWORK LADIES’ TAILOR: LUNCHMEN 4... 4.. 4 MACHINISTS .. .... 9 OMNIBUSES PAINTERS . seen PASSEMENTERIE .. PAPER BOXES . PHOTOORAPHERS , thes PIANO HAND! PLUMBERS . PORTERS ..., PRESGERS .... PREGOMEN . SALASLADIES SALESMEN .,,, SHOR MAKIN SKIRT HANDS... SLEEVE HANDS B0O8OO0909 0090950000090 00 160 © 1% 6O$96000600$00000O00O00 only shamming itIness, es the District- Attorney suspects, she will be taken from bed and brought to court, If her sickness is genuine @ policeman will be Placed on guard over her. How the Confession Was Secured. The confession of the nurse was brought about by Champ Andrews, at- torney for Dr. Martin, who succeeded in getting from Mrs. Bartly, of Ja- maica, two letters of Mrs. Martin's which the latter had asked her to burn. While Mrs, Martin did not commit her- self in the letters she exhibited more concern over the legal aspect of the case than for the baby's welfare, As a result of their depositions As- sistant District-Attorney Studin said he would apply to-day in the West side Court for warrants for perjury ageinst Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Rickert. In ‘her affidavit to-day Lydia Mueller declared that Mrs. Martin visited her Jast Friday and begged her not to con- fess, as she heard she was prepared to do, She claims that Mrs, Matrin offered to provide her the means to go West and keep out of the way of the District- Attorney's detectives. ‘These letters were brought to the at- tention of the District-Attorney and he placed. detectives on the trall of the nurse, Lydia Mueller. She finally broke down and confessed that she had been employed in Mrs. Riekert’s sani- tarlum for some years, She remem- bered that Mrs, Martin came to the sanitarlum in June, 1902, and wanted a baby for adoption, Mrs. Martin was very particular in describing the color of the eyes, hair and other things she wonld like the baby to have, Mrs. Riek- ert did not have such a baby at that me and Mrs. Martin suggested taht she come and live at the sanitarlum so that 1t might appear as if the child was really born to her, Found a Suitable Baby. The nurse sald she went to @ house in East Forty-sixth street, where sne found a baby which answered the re- quirements of Mrs, Martin, The baby sulted, and the mother was pad $2) to give up all claim. Mrs. Martin, now- ever, did not return for thie baby, and {t was finally edopted by Mrs, Katrina Liebkert, of No. %43 East Seventeenth street. Mrs, Liebkert feared that the child might be taken from her, and Mrs, Hiekert filed a certiticatg falsely stat- ing that the baby had been born to Karl and Katrina M. Liebkert at thelr home Mrs Martin turned up later and an- other baby was procured for her. Mrs. Martin at once went to bed. Dr, 0, H. Spler was cal.ed, He made @ caeual examination and called once or twice. Mrs, Riekert asked him to send a cer- tiflcate of the birth to the Board of Health, but he refused, as he had not beeen present at the birth, Finally Mrs, Riekert filed a certif- cate giving the date of the birth of the child as June 21, 1902 Nursg Mueller aid she had nothing to do with sendin: word to Dr, Martin, Her part Was to corroborate Mrs. Martin, Confession Way Corroborated, As soon as the nurse had confessed thorough investigations we Dr. Wiltam H. Health, and the statements of the ourse Were fully corroborated. Dr. Gullfoy went before Bi y terday afterhoon for reat of Mrs, Hieker of Mew. Marun was iaid before District- Attorney Jerome and Dotective Bergt ht was di led to arrest her, Mi rtin is forty yea She met Dr. Martin in 1988, but did not marry him Jt 1800, After living t golher for three years, the couple Rep: Marun is of Bnglish ii etiah™ parentage, ho hab “earned fame a8 @ lecturer CY education, as a0 Sreaulaer” for ‘the Woman's Cris ieee b wlan, and as newspaper respon mi a aahiny OT Gotlove.”” auld Asstmtant Dintriet~ AUlorney Btudin to-day, "that Hid which prompted Mrs. Martin to ecto 5 husband was Gate Burelare im Hig! HIGHTSTOWN, N. J, M i Yroke into the jewelry rr fa “blow open SSOSOHOHSHHHTHHLOOOOO CHILD'S EYE I PUT AT $25,000. Court in a Mother’s Suit Sets Aside a Settlement for $25 Made by the Girl’s Aunt, Mrs. Murphy. SUIT WAS IN BROOKLYN. In a sult for damages for personal In-- juries yesterday in the Richmond Coun- ty Supreme Court, the Jury returned a verdict for $25,000, they largest ever ren- dered in that county in an action of the Kind, setting aside a previous settlement for $25, The suit was brought by Mrs, Mary Reilly, of Castleton avenue, West New Brighton, against the Brooklyn Helghts Railroad Company, on account of in- Juries received by her daughter Mary, twelve years old, in a colliston at Ber- gen Beach on Aug. 29, 1901. The child Was thrown to the floor of the car on Which she was a passenger and re- ceived an injury to her eye which after- {ward impaired her sight. Shortly after the accident the rall- road company settled with the child's sunt, Mrs, Murphy, who was injured at the same time, paying her $3,000, and $25 Additional beciuse of the girl's injuries. ‘The mother of the child was not a party to this settlement, The child # sight’ grew worse every day and the mother employed Lawyer Stephen C. Baldwin, of Brooklyn, to bring sult against the raiiroad company Lawyer Martin W, Littieton appeared for the company, The trial was presided over by Justice Gaynor. Specialists were employed by both sides to testify as to the condition of the child's eyes and the cause to wh it was due, Dra, Webster jand Bolles, both of the Manhattan Bye and Hospital, who testified for the plaintift, sald the girl was suffering from a severe case of atrophy of the eye, It was shown that the child never had received an injury to her head except the one iuyolved in the sult eee LORENZ TELLS VIENNA WE ARE A NOBLE PEOPLE. Cracks a Joke on “Race Suicide” and Says American Me» Are Tender-Hearted, VIENNA, March 4—Prof, Lorens re- lated his experiences in America be- fore a distinguished gathering of 80 clety people and actentists inst night, He referred jestingly to the fact that he had en “banqueted to death” and to the tyranny of the American toastmaster. The American woman, the professor sald, was undoubtedly pre-eminent in intellect, education and art, “but she caNNOL cook, and, aocording to President Roo t, will not marry.” “Phe President's fears, however.” the ag Re es orloa hl ban te ry oy means the purely dollar-seeker he} often been described to be. He is above all tender hearted. often x ol Hable, pablo spirited, to ine A and Unapproach> toa geil pagers GSDEDHGHHOHHHOOD TEST “HE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1909. MRS. MARTIN AND THE BABY SHE TRIED TO PASS AS HER OWN, AND OTHER CHARACTERS IN CASE, POLHHHSOHITSHHIHHHS FOIE PLOSHHHHHHHOHTON FIVE YEARS OLD; SIKOF BROOKLYN Tiny Fannie Gould and Her Doll Josephine Started for Phila- delphia with a Capital of Two Cents. GOT TO CORTLANDT FERRY. But Couldn't Jolly the Ticket Man, ana, Returning, Were Taken by a Big Policeman and Sent Home Later, Even five-year-old Fannie Gould has revelled at Brooklyn, and wants to go back to her lively Philadelphia home. Yes, lively, Fannie herself used that very word. Fannie would have been satisfied to remain In New York, but Brooklyn never, She noticed the lull the first day, she got there, and ‘the awful allence got on her nerve more the longer sho remained. The little «mi father and mother live in Philadelphia, and there ts where she epent all of her short life until a few weeks ago she was sent to visit Mra, J. A. Hughes, at No, 77 Court street, Brooklyn. She isn't very large, but she imagined that she could find her way back to Philadelphia With Capital of Two Cent Yesterday Mra. Hughes left Fannte alone in the house. ‘The monotony ot sorting Christian Solence papers wes terrible. Fannte thought it all over and decided that never would there be a BBBQOBDDOE COBBDLICBOBDIDD® 93499095 O9OGF99SF F200 80-699490009080-000000090000000% | 18 506 re $ pe 3 $9OO9804OF590G90OG5-500-40-0O00568O0O0OO0 OD REGULAR RUSH TO THE ALTAR.) Toa ans Rev. E. A. Meury Alan Get to in Wedlock, FOUR COUPLES IN ONE DAY. as married 105 couples fn a single His latest record is officiating at “weddings in one day. - irst he married Miss Maud Schueler, No. 374 Hoboken avenue, to Frank Reimann, of No. 107 &. the witnesses being Mis sister of the bridegroom, and the who! Henrietta Rei- Dionystrims Schweikert. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home. 0. 2 were Mrs. Anna August} Condition as when ehe eloped with Mr. ‘No. 99 Central avenue, and} Giron. A child was born in August, Andreas Haas, of No. 61 Reservoir ave- sponsors to this marriage, which took place at the parsonage, No, were Miss Amelia August and George Aller: Juat as the second bridal party lef?| and the pastor was about to retire for the night the front door bell rang loudly, and when answered by the stcop stood two young women and One of the women stated thelr . and in quicker time than it would take a walk around the block two more hearts were made to beat as]. one by the popular clergyman, The bride gave her name a Josephine Osteimer and said she lived 117 New York avenue. groom said he was Daniel Brown and gave ‘his residence as No, at the den was accompanied by her mother, the Grand Duchess of Tuscany. ‘These as- royalty greatly captl®| Mre. Meury on soctations with vated the dentist's wife. The diMcultics of secret meetings be- ween such @ royal personage and forelgner were necessarily great, Never- theless, they were frequently overcome during the summer of 1890, ‘The dentist sent his wife to Amertea ‘and went to Norderney, at which place the Princess was visliing, be . Meury assisted her husband at this ceremony as one of the witnesses The witness who a Was Mise Anna Schea “ity ep on" ats of experience for oni marcingen ¥ spoken when he he Up to the front door, re the bel, and told the pastor that he could sscor eene of the marriage Im the coseh In waiting. fow minutes ‘iriver to drive the marrying parson and The knot was bridegroom's sister, Miss ya dehring, and Ms, William Griiens HAD ANOTHER | HUSBAND, Therefore Judue professor remarked, ® probably tM | ates. Jobnson’e y (Special 40 The ivi Crown Prin had been found, she returned, and ar- rived in Dresden a few days before her PLAINS, March 4--Supreme| husband recelved notice of his expul- | court Justice Keogh, at White Plains, to-day fled @ decree grantifig a dlyorce Ig wile, arah | and four ch het burg on Saturday on & tie New ‘York, where ted intends to esteb- lish a dental practi anda Diver SHE SOUGHT TD ELOPE IN 1898. Letters Show that O’Brien Was to Have Accompanied Sax- ony’s Princess, but Plans Were Discovered. DRESDEN, Saxony, March 4.—It has been learned that Dr, Lewis A. O'Brien, the American dentist who has been or- dered to leave Saxony, and former Bed, So Many Young People|crown Princess Louise had planned an| ‘9, lopement simila: to that of the woman Wanted Him to Unite Them} rere Giron, and that. St was stopped oniy after hia love letters had fallen into the hands of the authorities, Planned to Elope in 1894, The correspondence disclosed another scandal of equal megnitude to that Emil Arnold Meury, pastor of| which recently startled thé whole world, the Second Reformed Chureh, of Jersey! ror it revealed the fact that O'Briex and the Princess had arrangements all completed to elope together In the spring Of 1898, It is reported that a member of the favenue,| Court discovered their intimate rela- tions, and in order to avold a scanda) affair was hushed up. time of this contemplated At the elopement the Princess was In the same 1898, and died shortly after. Some of the letters from the Princess fell into the Sands of the dentist's wife, who treasured them as precious pos- penal ons, Prti ited Dentin The Crown Princess frequently called home and occaslonally a Aa drama which ended in Her ruin and disgrace, While at Dresden Her Highness would mpanied the eouPle }erequently visit the dentiat on a Sunday morning, accompanied by a German ‘astor Meury tOlgervant who could not understand Eng- lish, This servant would be left In fi ception room while Her Highnoss ra} was being professionally treated, Novel Plan of Meet! It also happened occasionally that at home?’ he said| just before the departure 0 responded to the} cesy’ houschold to a court function the Princess would be taken with a udden nger oxpl ined itts miseton | violent toothacne which would prevent |Hival In New her departure from the castle, and the dentist would have to be sent for im- for the] mediately, O'Brien nas been pri of the Prine sing dentistry in Dresden for fourteen years, During this time he had not only acquired the reputation of belng a good dentist, but also became the moat conspicuous mem. ber of th The dentist's wite had been in Amer- ica learned through American newspap Anglo-American colony, nce Auguat Inst, but when she | that in connection with the royal di. vorce at the Saxon court her husband was charged with a love affair with the ag and that their letters sion Mr, O'Brien, accompanied by his wife will iden, 1 from Ham- | |was met at the stati better chance to carry out her purpose. Josephine Gould—that’s Fannie's dolile| who are named In her will —was sitting primly over In the corner and she was let into tho secret. Jose- phing and Fannie discussed th: matter quite seriously and Josephine made 10] who is now in extremely poor health objection to undertaking the journey. Dolife's clothes were ali packed UP.| might never suffer, She provided that| They boarded a Third avenue Gf mount of | only the interest from the estate be pald The sun was bright and clear and Josephine and with two cents and any assurance the two started DEATH CAME. AS [LURED’ {| SHE PREDICTED.) AND ASSAUL Wealthy Widow Found Lifeless) Young Woman Has Ti in Her Chair by Family Doctor| perience in the Bronx, to Whom She Had Confided) She Was Led on Prete) Her Belief. Recovering a Stolen HAD ARRANGED HER AFFAIRS. Had fust Written Her Invalid Son, and the Pen Was Still In Her Hand When She Passed Away at Midnight. Left by Her Assailant Beating and. Robbing He Arrest on Suspicion. Mra, Gfary A. Brooks, a wealthy] Lured into the Bronx woods, Brooklyn, predict death to the time of her|robbed, Fannie Greenbaum, @ to her son still In her handa she was|street, 1s in a critical conditi found dead on the third floor of her|Lebanon Hospital. Mishael home at midnight. She had said that| who lives at No. 405 East One she would die before Wednesday. and Sixth street, will be For severn! months Mrs, Brooks had| the Harlem Court to-morrow been under the constant care of Dr.|on @ charge of committing the eri Oliver P, Humpetone, of No. 8 Greene] 1 was by trickery that th avenue. He called to see her Sunday.| woman was led into the woods) and she told him that she had only al she was found at noon last few days tv live. The night before,|@ laborer, On that morning ane , she had had a premonttion| gone to Harlem Court in an that she would dle before Wednesday. | secure a summons for a perdon Arranged for Her Death. péoted of stealing a baby cai Dr. Humpstone called again on Monday | the hallway of her home. and again yesterday morning. Mrs,| She was told that Seventy-nil Brooks was firmer in her belief that ehe| Was the dividing Itne, and for the disposition of her property with| As she started out the door Mr, Bulkley, of Bulkiey & Horton, the | nccosted by a neatly dressed old real estate firm, and Dr. Lindriage,| tan, who eold he would take executors.|the case for her. He ace She told them where they would find|to the Civil Court in Fifty-four all of her property and asked them to| Nothing was accomplished take good care of It so that her son,| ward thes young woman's pi her newly made friend told he would take her to a lawyer And lives in the Catskili mountains, to the Bronx and then took # to him. Boulevard car to One Hi Dr. Humpstone thought that there was| Sixty-first street. seemed to enjoy the outing no leas thin| no immediate cause for alarm, but, see-| The houses are far apart a| did Fannie. They walked across the promenade of the bridge and Fannie explained to Jo- sephine that the ships were going out to| she grew wor sea and might never come back, and es and thousands of arms might jump out of the water and pull them down to the that great creatures with green bottom of the ocean. Josephine wes f1 htened and wante: to go back, but she finally yielded, On they went past the big Pulitzer Building and across City Hall Park, looking down into the subway excavation on the way. There were many things of Interest to be seen before Josephine and Fannie i afeatgline themselves at the Cortlandt street ferr: They sit pea two Coaldn't Fool Tieket Man, Hers was the first obstacle, and argue | her hair had been neatly arranged and ag ate would Fannie could not persuade | death had come so quietly that her th Hone man wi r ered, back up the ie mn Policeman Mui rphy, Chure! atreet ‘station, found her ‘auctioning ihe affair with Josephine and took them to . Matron Green heard | chant who died several years ago after | ‘The detectives found him at their experiences and of the dull days the statlon-house. in, Brooklyn, Mrs. Hughes was sent for and ca: to take the wanderers home. Fannie | one 10 on the station- oor, Dut, brightened up mnen a few te: setdehpley sola her that she Bald home very ‘Phe yotng ia vindy's father ini 2a ae ods in lelphia. Mrs. usbes Frecently there and begged to be altowea Hf and a dealer In electri ats oO being the child back with } °.Pm going back (0 Bhuladelphia, #900," sald Fannle this morning, phine is jusc as glad as I am. RESULT OF WOMEN CLIMBING LADDER Bi tress of the women Immi ing Office: ankle. to arrive oon the Indder leading from the revenue cut- stood on the steamship's rail for a min- dite before descending to the deck. Miss ‘raylor Jumped trom the rail and landed ‘op the side of her foot. twisted under her. The inepe: nk down with a groan ‘pon nt was atlended by Dr, Clarke "ot the Marine Hospital staf, who banda, the injured ankle and went Miss 1 Ri vlor home In & cab, —— CLEVELAND TELLS OF TRIP. Stay of » Month tm Florida Im- proved Ex-Frealident's Health, -President Grover Cleveland re turned 19 Princeton yesterday afte a month's way in Stuart, Fla, and n by Mrs, Cleves lang and their daughter Ruth, ‘The ex- President looked (o be in better health than at any tlme since his ines your umo MWe Thad & very ensoxable time, Mr. ela boated and ‘ished but the almost unprecedented wet hed cold ther kept us indoore # great gal Weer rit "well ond, aan "bane they try Dae panenited am "Evevelwad will ‘yemalp to 1p Peingeton oath un Khe 4 clones ‘ June, Pretoria for Biscay’ aftine' teary Wasa" ek ts 4} 0 word had come from his patient. In| 4 troy vilely abusing her te’ tcket |own the door. Going upstairs they cents. The ti man was willing to let Fouephine, ride } found the woman dead in her chair. for nothing, but even a diminutive miss like Fannie would have to pay, he said. She turned ray Madi wea| head had fallen gently back into the | they secured a good 4 Miss Taylor, One of the Female Immigration Inspectors, Dis-/CALLED IN VAIN FOR HELP. FREEDOM i. locates Ankle, Miss Helen A. Taylor, chief inspec- ft his home las say "| Playing in front o} hi elpped and fel! while Jump-| ariy-one years old, of No, 321-2 Ninth ing trom the rall to the Geck of the | street, and kicked until the little fel- steamship Erica, and dislocated her lett As Miss Taylor ts not a young woman it Is expected that her injury will keep her from her duties for some time which leaves the women's branch of the board- ing service somewhat depleted. There are usually for inspectreasess, and the three who are left will have their hands full ag there are eeveral big ships due Miss Taylor had eucoessfully mounted ter to the side of the Erloa, and she ing that the premonition of death had|@nd the Italian s: ted. taken so firm a hold on the woman's| cut would be through a patch’ mind, he told her to send him word if| Miss Greenbaum made no objea during the day. She|*tarted, as she thought, to see 4 she would. a ae en ad reached a Found Lifeless in Chair. no eps could aes When the physician returned home| the man struck her over the Be ss last night after 11 o'clock he found thet} peat her until she wa spite of bis efforts to throw off any|voia bracelet, waten and superstition he could not forget Mra.| Sockethook containing ‘8 words, and he put on bis coat again and went to her home. Prdineetsce Mg Bot A ‘ ‘The door was locked and no one Be” would answer, although he could see a| At, mon Monee, Ught on the thind floor. He found a| Oost Pirciens near the. pat policeman and together they broke | Ack to the road and told Bp and the girl was taken to Her arm rested on the table, where | Hospital, whero slic was there was a gealed letter.to her son in | Fevived sufficiently to tell the Catskills. She was fully dressed,| Inspector Kane — and De Peters, GriMths and Russo- telled to the case. At the cushions of the chair, Bhe seemed to] man and persons at the B be only sleeping. also remembered him. © Mrs, Brooks was the widow of a mer- | night they agrested Barbaro, ~ amassing a considerable fortune by|nue and One Hundred and careful saving. Zhels only son. ts, the | street, and when he saw them ealth. His moiher spent | he drew a revolver. It was fer jas hour in weitiny up to the Lebanon Hospital other men, three of them was taken into the room wi into th teat heslenoail ‘Withou the pointed ou Cue Barbaro, She sala Greenbaum was tn b not be She had Thought Seen Was|t Making Fun of Him and ‘Slapped and Kicked Little seen bette ae Ro et Chap Savagely. Fae eae Light-year-old Willie Harrington, of No, S61 Grove street, Jersey City, while night was brutally attacked by Dantel Kelly, low's right leg was broken below the knee, Her Counsel in Virginia Young Harrington was mocking some of his playmates when Ke.ly ; come Has Absolute Assurance, fi long. Kelly, who was intoxica:ed, thought the boy waa maxing tun of! Said, that She Will Be § him, He grabbed him by the arm an slapped him across the face, The little Free in 1904. ; fellow screamed with pain, He tried to ae wet away, but Kelly had @ tight hold on on te him, “Make fun of me, will you, you kia?’ INFORMATI said Kelly. ‘‘I'll show you something.” “Oh, mamma, mammal" yelled the! 2 ionwoxp, va, March & child. “He will Xill mel’ : LON Fie 0 is id Kelly tion rega ruetworthy Oe recelved here that Mra, Again the child called for help, and will be pardoned and uttering another oath, Kelly pushed the Mazer iE Se Prison, fn child away and made a vicious kick at %, 1904, ppc sya on his right leg just below ‘There mite ing here e knee pens Screaming louder than before, the oiia|she Is Intereeked. Het cuasles fell on the sidewalk. His playmates aa the docket until she.onm carried bim into the house to his mother, and testify. Judge Garrell’a He cried #o with pain that Dr, Hoff~ Mr. Suden, of Washington, mann was summoned. He sald the leg| Mr ude ot Nea was broken, and promptly eet it, lot the Britien Government. Kelly was arrested by Policeman Garret inat night aad 3 Foley, who caught him Pat ee to eat ay teat he ea : —_———— wilng mob 0! man ohare i with atrocio saat and tatormation’ teak ery. hed before Judge Hoon weneae me ie AY Biret inal Court to-day Kelly| 2\! = on Was held for the Grand Jury: aot ed The maximum penalty for atrocious assault ls twelve y ' Imprisonment at hurd labor, Giver Duner to Prem ry HAVANA, March Os. Pierpont Mor- gan and party went for a trip into the eganisy yesterday Munday bry, 57 Mr, ae " ti ele: nee Hay, widow, of No. 28 De Kalb avenus.| beaten on the head, assaulted — the hour. With the pen with| young woman, twenty-two years which she had just addressed a letter | who lives at No. 156 Bast Se: enty~ ft was to dle, She said she had arranged | should have gone to the waved his hand and he was at once fi eee