The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 11

d “THE LAWYER, County Detective Says E. J, Kohler Offered Him’ Money to Testify in Favor of Murderer Patrick. : BAR ASSOCIATION TO ACT. The Accusing Detective Is the Same Who Caused the Arrest -of Dr. Flower’s Lawyer the Other Day. Istant District-Attorney Rand made ic to-day the fact that charges have preferred to the Bar Association ‘against Ddgar J. Kohler, a young law- yer in the Mutual Life Building, with @ view to having him disbarred. It ts alleged that Kohler, through @ ‘woman, approached Detective-Sergeant Nicholas Brindley, attached to the Dis- trict-Attornéy’s staff. with an offer to pay him $7,000 if he would make an eMdavit that the District-Attorney had treated Valet Charles F. Jones, of Pat- Tick trial fame, with unusual kindness and promised him both money and im- munity from punishment if he would testify against the murderer of Willlam M. Rice. ‘This offer is sald to have been made when the effort was under way to get @ now trial for Patrick. John C. ‘Yom- linson, of No. 15 Broadway, who was brought into the c by Patrick's pro- ther-in-law, John T, Milliken, of St. Louis, made the argument before Re- corder Goff. Kohler was associated with him at that ume, but is so no longer. According to Rand, this affidavit was to be used to get a new trail for Pat- rick, Brindley is said to have reported the offer madé to him to District-At- torney' Jerome, who, in view of the tact that no overt act had been committed, deelded to attempt no prosecution but ‘to refer tho matter to the Bar Associa- don, 1 Charges were therefore preferrred ang Gubmitted to the Grievance Committee of that organization, which has had them under cogsideration for some time. ‘The woman who talked to Brindley TRL LAUGHED BEFORE TRAGEDY sory to Suicide, Hears Testl- Was Merry Before Death. ' Rochester Authorities Want to Show that Prisoner Intended to Kill Miss Dingle and Himself—Sister of Dead Girl InCourt. ROCHESTER, N. ¥., April §—The first witness in the trial of Leland Door Kent to-day was George H. Clute, clerk on dity in the Whitcomb House when Miss Dingle was found dead in the room with Kent on Sept. 14. The prosecution by this witness showed that the couple had no bagwage, did not pay for their break- fast, clatming that they wanted none, and later rang the bell and asked for water, a spoon and stationary. ‘The water was found discolored with blood. No spoon was carried to the 0m and the prosecution contends it {yas intended to use this article dn mixing drugs. A razor was used instead, The Paper, was used In writing farewell let- ters. These facts were brought out by the Prosecution as the first indication of Kent's intention to kill Miss Dingle and possibly himself. Charles Mink, the bellboy who showed the couple to their room, sald he heard Miss Dingle laughing in her seeans and dencribed tt an ‘The witness cis setter: i remarked to her compant heeds some changes bee ie im. “When! “Never mi va tl yy sixteen-yeur-old sister, Whe, teecatied to tell Kent's wife of hie ailesea doings Unless ne Kept away ¢rom her sister she, first to enter the coutt- Brant Tact develo; iss Dingle eA betore and after going vs the room: wed ‘that the laugh was always easy, romety an fprtninlbe 5 ition contends tl Dingle tat that gir time had no ot eee The defen: ia it it The most im; day was that 4 ay much : woman bent on self-destructi: fon. ind said she represented Kohler is known to the District-Attorney, but her name bas not been revealec. Brindley also says that he was assured of employment for life in addition to the $7,000 in case there should have been any trouble over his affidavit, Brindley is the man whom Hdward A. Mills, Jaw partner of Dr, R. C. Flower's gon, approached last week with an offer of $2,000 for Assistant District-Attorney Garvan if the latter would give up the indictments pending against the mining promoter. Brindley told Mr. Jerome NWohier yetused to’ seo reporters wo hours after sw) or two Fa ae Snay oo t his ho t bee ¢ arate. posi came) Ge neegiats sald charg ° rely false, s 'y nervous and seemed great- exelt hay faravae atta of ¢! Lg ee tion that Mr, Jerome has erred ag ana t have ine nsel, Wallace ar- an immediate trial. I Bar Association, ero! it is certainly ry indecorous. for fim to act ae he giving these changes to the press at this (pas hover asked me for any 6x. aes and I had no knowled Be ene: e had an any oha’ to make Until T received the comumuntealion from the committee, “IT have as yet recelved no copy of the gllegations, but 1 deny absolutely that T have been guilty, of any ‘attempted bribery. The ohi wlous, and I shall have no difculty in repelling this Unie unreren ied at attack," ROOSEVELT URGED — USEOFWORD “SPIT.” Lederle Has Been Requested to Sybstitute “Expectorate” in City Ordinance. Cra An @ statement given out to-day by Commissioner Lederle, of the Board of Health, it is set forth that letters have been received objecting to the use of the word ‘spit’ in the Board of Health oriinances and asking that the word “expoctorate’ be substituted. ~ Gn this connection President Lederie makes public a latter received by the Health Department from President Roosevelt when the latter was Police Commisetoner, asking that the word “epit" be used instead of “expectarate.” |f “Police Hea “300 Biull eae, “Dear President Wileon:— "Can't you have our form of notice Ser: s #0 as to read ‘spit’ instead of torate? lxpectorage js a vile ep tbe Health Boar ought to use rely yours, “THEODORE ROOSEVELT." MAYOR IS VEXED, Bills on Which He Was to Have Passed Are Withdrawn, Mayor Low was amased to-day when learned that three legislative bills war tet erry street, New York, "Mi On, “President pass upon them finally. was the bill proposing the ‘Jon the COMPTROLLER GROUT DOWN WITH A CHILL | His Condition Is Not at All Serious but He Must Stay at Home a Fow Days. Comptrotte> Grout was too {ll to come to his office to-day, He was selsed with ‘&@ severe chill while attending the meet- ing of the Board of Estimate and Ap. portionment yesterday, THEATRE PILLARS.TO STAY. Justice “Gildersleeve Rules in Favor of Klaw aad Erlanger. Those ‘ornamental pillars projecting four feet upon the sidewalk” in the front of Klaw and Erlanger's new Amster- dam Theatre, will be allowed to remain, and the Mayor“tind Board of Aldermen needn't bother to create a new ordi nance permitting it. Justice Gildersleeve Practically said so in ss decision this afternoon, denying ex-Park Comm Sloner Samuel MeMillan's application for aq injunction forbidding the theatre men from going on with thi the pillar-front pending th sult to stop the work. ROOSEVELT READY FOR LONG TRAMP, President Due at Yellowstone! Park, Where He Will Seek Di- version for Two Weeks. LIVINGSTON, Mont., Aoril §.—Preal- dent Roosevelt will enter Yellowstone Park some time late to-day, and for the next sixteen days the outside world will know very little of his Golngs, | His spectal train arrived here at M. to-day, and after a short stop, airing which the President greeted a crowd, started for Seraina which is the entrance to the The President will ‘il on the train and finish up some necessary work. Then, accom; mnied oy John Burroughs and @ detachm: cavalry, me will plunge into the ane tor whal ‘ne hopes two weeks of rest. “rhe remainder of {he part; witt liwe train at Cinnabar, three miles from Gardiner, Have you CN SE SHE AND BE A LADY? and Maintains Her Position stances in a Lodging House. He Is a Stage Manager and K Well In the Genter, Although the Landlady Belle that the Cal-) te Her. “Can a LADY Smoke a Cigarette and Still Be a Lady?"—a problem play un- der the special supervision of Frederick A. Thompson, stage manager for rere Belasco. Place of action, a rooming house cy No, 182 East Tw eighth street, Prologue of the play in Yorteville court yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Thompson had Miss Harriet Rice, a summoned before Magistrate Flammer charged with using loud and improper language, the outgrowth of the cigarette laa He dismissed the comolaint, Dramatis personae In the probleni play this morning given in the order of their appearance wn the scene: Evening World reporter, Landiady, Mrs. Belman, and protector of home, in Mr. Frederick Belman, star actor and stage director. Mrs. Walter Gavinee, one of the board- ers and friend of Mrs. Taompson, thor of the query, “Can a Jady emoke a cigarette and still be a lady?” Miss Rice, defender of nicotine, cast by Mr. Thompson as the “female stage villain.”’ Mrs. Frederick A. Thompson. Mati boarders, also a St. a detective i Bernard e of action, front hall and stalr- way ‘of boarding~house. The Vehement Mr. Thompson. Mr, Thompson, attired in checked morming sult with glossy velvet smoking Jacket: “There je a woman in this house, Miss Rice, who 1s trying to bring trouble into, my family. Her oily MWorld ‘Keporter—I'd like to apeak to ‘or rter— Mrs. Thompson about cigarette emok- ‘uperative rem: rks on “the female between Discus hay 3 a Gavines, att white kimono, with biue Sg mie am, Gramaticany, ee enter Miss nuce) s. and RD: ld At Sgr eg nd son—I am a ot jan of vn malmain my honor. Pail have THAT worn arrested if she over opens her mouth again” (points to ‘Miss Rice). an trying to run @ respec rooming house, and if you, Miss Rice, speak ONE word on the einrece of cigarettes or ay other matter his reporter I will for your room."* Mr. Thompson—Better ask for it at . ‘Thompson, in neglige Eobe, ap- pears at top of stairs, joins Mrs. Ga fee and withers Miss Rice with a Rice man’ onda to make signs and & few words while every one is m if she wants ti t it business, and that the trouble seere ett me adn on eins jue to th cigarettes 66 up on ‘avenue to the jes Tooma, Let them settle the question HIDRE. I won't have any more of this disturbance in MY house. The Belligerent mise Wise nies, Mire "Belan. ail Talkie et ones rs, al ne the top of of their’ ‘da sound: bat a ota, Pee! manawer! fo lee grabs Miss Rice nde per pretepeans, to the arm er room, tacked clgaretta problem, “tut whether a lat oan aay oF not when she smokes some that couldn't be jes under fang circumstances Thompson runs Srenitie ly down front outing ‘witness to that; 1 Bo tors an returns and escorts re- iddle of # Bt. Bernard gon barks, Mre. Thompson screams, So does Mrs. inee, ir, ‘Chompson i soon flying hatiess down street in direc- tion of police station, Reporter escaves, $$ Took PF by Mistake, (Special to The Evening World.) NPWARK, N. J,, April §,—Oxalic acid polsoning was the cause of the death this morning of Mrs, Barbara Chimera, forty-two years old, of No. bd Wicklitre Street. Bhe took the poison by mistake and died within a fow Fminutes. Have you Indigestion? Sick Headaches? Beecham’ s Pills BY DRILL SQUAD Leland Kent, on Trial as Acoes-| Miss Rice Asserts that She Can, |Police Captain ln eae and | Twenty Men Happen to Pass mony Showing His Companion] Under Distressing Circum-| When Fire Ocours in Crowded Rutgers Street Tenement. felt THE STATE HAS A PURPOSE.| THOMPSON NEARLY HAS FITS|HALLS AND STAIRS ABLAZE. Women and Children Are Brought) w Down Ladders and Escapes, and the Timely Ald Doubtless Saved Many from Injury. Beveral, score women and children were rescued from the five-story tene- ment at Rutgers and Madison streets this afternoon by @ equad of twenty po- Yeemen and Capt. Hodgins of the Mad- {won street station, while the halls and |T! btairways were filled with smoke,and flame that came from fire in the cellar and basement. On the ground floor of the building there"is a drug store and a cigar store. /The upper stories are occupied by twen- ty families. The entire cellar and the stairway leading to the firet floor were ablaze and a dense cloud of smoke was ascending through’ the house before an alarm was sent in. In the confusion that followed many woul! undoubtedly have been seriously hurt had not Capt. Hodgins and twenty of his men happened to be passing, re- turning from a drill. They immediately took charge of the hallways and the fire-escapes and lent valuable ald to the frightened women and children. The majority had to be passed out on lad- ders and taken down fire-escapes. A half-dozen women, overcome by smoke, were carried out Safely. Firemen Gold- smith and MoGrath were also over- but were revived by DASHED WATER IN THE WOMAN'S FACE, For this Conduct the Whole Jer- sey City Hall Demands Gen. Mason’s Discharge. —_———_ O@i charges heave Ibeen made to Meyor Fagan against Gen. William B. Mason, Assistant City Collector of Jer- wey City. The Generat to-day dashed a glass of water into the face of Mrs. Annie Agnew, a deme.ted, but harm- less, woman, who frequently visits tue City Hall. She always asks for $1,000,000.01_on these visits, id she thinks she owns the entire city, For years she has been treated with respect. n. Mason was Irritable to-day, and T]he met her, usual url ¥ officials and olerks surround- ed him , threatened him “and drove him into poll myor and de- ‘om office. Mayor Fagan will consider ‘the re- quest. DON'T BE 100 IMPATIENT. By the New Gardner Oscillation "Treatment Cases of Blindness and Deafness are cured to-day that never could be helped Eelore, but the change cannot wrought in aday, So many people have been coming forward id temtitying to thelr prompt and perfect cure jentness, biindness and various heretofort eméke | Ni ugh iful perwon the cure by the Onc! of @ few days Fepair Sip that has los «mast or mending & wagon, that has lost a wheel, Te te & deplorably abiurd error: | Nature hereslt Tequires the caretul mn produce faing of & whele eumnmer, You can preduce Soap Dubble ia o vecend, ‘but, It wil vanleh eo in nature and in human | 4 end enduring require time for Creation or accomplishment ‘The cures of bil nd the sore Geepair of ‘total bilnd- happiness of restored DR, GARDNER'S oF FICe, New York City, ———I om 1 able Le see te re Ume 10 eeventecs ment "Bartect Hearing Restored, Mr di $12 Yiu Ming ave, Brooklyn, Sk garter aster yd, from Sime waa New Ovelilation nv aKING AVaib ¢ SHED FA rar mNATON Symptom of Advance of Kidney Disease, )A Kidney Remedy That Can-, not Contain Alcohol. Ninety-nine persons in a hundred who) feela burning sensation when they pass | water, and occasionally sharp pains at other times, make the fatal mistake of warding the pain as the only trouble, not as asymptom of the advance of kidney disease, There is Le one way to regard these | warnings. They. mean danger—near or future, Stop them. Dr, Pettingill's Kid- No Red ‘ablets positively stop painful ination, They relieve in a very few days and, most important of all, they bring the jkidneys back to health, | Kidney-Wort Tablets cured C. 0. Collins of diabetes : Nashua, N. H., March 4, 1903, Gentlemen—I was suffering from dia- betes, and was led to use Ktdney-Wort Tab- lets because being in tablet form I could take the remedy with me about my work, which was fmpossible for me to do with medicine in liquid form. 1 was also much impressed by the fact that Kidney-Wort lets contain no alcohol, 1 have grown steadily better since taking the Tablets and am recommending many of my friends/ who are afflicted with kidney troubles to| use them. Yours very trul: GC. O, Collins, If you find brick dust deposit in your urine, or if is high colored; if your skin is dry and harsh feeling, bnrning at night; if you have unusual thirst and scanty or) excessive flow of urine, or if you are los- ing in weight or strength, your safety lies in the immediate use of Kidney-Wort Tab- | lets. Kidney-Wort Tablets are the one) true specific. Bright's disease and diabetes have both been ri en 4 cured by it after | the disease was develo ped. When used for any of the milder pects of kidney de- rangement, such as habitual Sa Grn aches, rheumatism, colds, frequent or pain- ful passage of water, high-colored urine, it) acts with marvellous promptness and effi- ks ey-Wort Tablets contain-no alcohol | nor Sra Beware of liquid kidney rem- edies. They have aggravated thousands of cases of simple kidney weakness into Bright's disease, That the public understands the vital im- portance of procuring a kidney remedy hat cannot contain alcohol is shown by the enormous demand at every drug store for Kidney-Wort Tablets. 6th Ave.& 9th St., Brooklyn Noted. for Fair Dealing. Ladies’, Men's & Children’s CLOTHING. OC.orecs ‘el 50c. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We way Furnish Your Home for $1 PER weex $1 The “Standard” Desks Are the Best. FOR SALE BY CHAS, E. MATTHEWS, 275 CANAL ST. N. ¥, All our other office and library furniture match with these in qual- ity and value. Helo Wanted—Female. CASH bthus WANTED; satisfactory work to July 1 by CASH GIRLS new in our employ and by those now engaged will be rewarded by A Week's Vacation with Pay, cnd $2.50 Spending Money. Cash Girls have priviidge of Store Sehool. HEARN & SON, Tuirtecnth aire entrance, No, Ih Girls whe cam work only two Gays & wil Be paid for each MONDAY AND FRIDAY $0 cents o fay and 10 conte © day car fare ‘Thee whe can work only io afternoons trom TWO watt! 61x will receive FIVE DOLLARS « month, SAKS & COMPANY, Herald Square, Require at once experienced alteration hands in their Cloak and Suit Alteration De- partment, Highest current aalaries paid. Those accus- tomed to first-class work will apply at Superintendent's of- fiee, third floor, STENOGRAPHEK, experienond. capable Rea ; Permanent paditien, Rout w guaranteed : lowen pric WATOM-BUPP LY td. THREE Easy Payments. JORDAN MORIART inttean| 155,157 and 159 East 23d St. CREDIT GIVEN. (ine feal rye@ 2 Doors — West of 3dAve,. No Need for Ready Cash— Beautify Your Homes on} Arrangements to Suit Your Convenience. 5-Piece Mahogany Frame Parlor Suit, like cut, covered in silk Damask: or silk Tapestry, tufted backs, well upholstered, best springs, ac value $55.00; price for this week. Steel Enamelled Beds of newest designs with heavy pillars, brass spii dies, brass rod tops, extended foot rafls; We have no Branch Stores, All business now centred in our 23d St. establishment, Railroad Fare Allowed Out-of-Town Buyers. Dressers, of Golden Oak, highly polished, with small and 2 large drawers. Hand- some French plate swing mir- ror; actual value $10.00, special, broad arms, Made very strong and comfortable, worth} special. at least i\ XI N special at.... $5.00, $2.49 oak frames,’ reversible ve- lonr cushions, Cainty color- ings; actual value $9; spe- cial this week, Veos: Couches, of very neat d Signs, good upholstery, heavy fringe, really worth $7.00, $3. 49 Homes Completely Ft —_—_——=s ree No Mail Orders Filled for Specials, ~ For Salo, "For Sale, — CLOLHING ON: CREDIT For Ladies and Gentlemen. Intending Easter purchasers should not Easter garment. Do aa) 3 money worry you, until the last dey; come at once and select your PEN AN ACGOUNT A™ID PAY $1 house tn the city. ‘Terma to sult everybody at any of our thres stores. A WEEK $31 We keep & large assortment of wearing apparel for both sexes. Prices lewer then any cash LENOX CLOTHING Cco., 247 6TH AVE., COR. 16TH S 884 COLUMBUS AVE., NEAR 14TH ST. 2289 SD AVE., NEAR 198TH ST. BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL, One Flight Up. One Flight Up. One Flight Up. OPEN EVENINGS. Easter Gifts HAVE BECOME AS POPULAR AS CHRIST. Gi ny of our three ve added to our cast OR CREDIT. This beautiful Brooch, Genuine Pearls, ' Diamond ji Centre, solid 14k. Gold, Special for Easter, $35. Pearts Are Very Fashionable This Season, em ploxer delivery, reference required Tmme- ‘ALI, WRITE or TELE- w. SWEET & CO., Leading Credit Jewellers, Nos. 37, 39 Maiden Lane (in store) No. 258 6th Ave., N. Y. No, 467 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N, Y, CREDIT. = 32 elt aad family out with your Kamer Clothing Don't wait until haree lothing for men, and chiiaren at lowest cash prices, Ope: STANDARD OUTFITTING CO. —__ a ¥ Wee t 14th Mts ‘+ Rear Gh Ave EVERYBODY. CREDIT "sss. Clothing, Cloaks, Jewelry, Furniture, Dry Bhoes; business ‘strictly confidential On NAL OPEN HVBNINGS. FOR CRED IT. Watches and Diamonds, Lowest Prices, Reliable TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call, Werle or Telephone. American Watch and Diamond Co., 19 MAIDEN LANE, TAKE ELEVATOR, — Iiham @ Bigie Watches down, 31 ] cu ty requtred pt foal GLODE CREDIT WATCH CO., 65 Nassau at, ONDE, watches Javon Diam aches. Jewel WE carpet your o versible Art i guaranteed: ate W, 28d «t TYPEWRITERS RENTED, rs wensrmn co Nata howay Tel, 3240 Prank, DIAMONDS, watches; ments; lowest price ND WATOM | meebo monthly pay. NATIONAL 7 Broaiway KLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds, watabea, : business comsdentia!, MADE: Railroads. . Pennsylvani STATIONS toot Hoar, of Wi eo rT Ea he leaving, ving, ae Som Desbroses an ‘fve minutes later 0 below ton Twenty-third st, | ee, |" Mt } MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO. THE POPULAR CREDIT MOUSE, MEN'S, WOMPN'S AND OHILDREN'S CLOTHING on EASY TERMS of HICREDIT. FOUR STORES: 1114 3d Ave., near 65th St. 2274 3d Ave., near {24th St, 295 8th Ave., near 25th St. BROOKLYN —700 Broad’y. NGS. EASY TERMS. EASTER GIFTS A 1K. Gold 8 ch $10: 0c. weekly, Represei CH, 37 Maiden lane, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE EERICH’S. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 Call and get our estimates before going elsewhere. Lowest prices and) best guaranteed work in Greater New York, Our instalment or pay- stem—$1,00 down ind $1.90 gold and all work. wey Pure Gold Fil ings, $2.00 up ! ==) G Sines Fillings $1.00, Gold Crowns, $5, $7, $10. Sat isfaction Suaranteed on all work or moneyrefunded ' tL SETS OF BEST TEETH, $5, $7, $9. pa AWG peepee 366 Sixth Ave. A ores 610 Sixth AYe., (ireetly Oppwal Downtown. ‘Branch: | Open Daily Until 10 P.M. Banking & and Financial. CO. 62 BROADWAY, N. STOOKS, BONDS, chi "COTTON, will be pleased to send you upon request 0 page cloth-bound tlustrated “GUIDE TO Vest STOCK AND COTTON MAR- LETTANS. levied gratis, mailed free WASHINGTON AND THE 8 age ¥ 55 (Dining Oar, and Cortlandt sts, 10. (Dining Cary A, 3. 12-BS Railroad Cab Service. WoW. ATTERBURY, Gonoral Menager, Traine Er Station, 424 Streat, > aide SEE BEMSBLSAeABAEssaETs: Me SNENS Seva NSN Ssh rh E> < realdence AH. ‘Gen. Soner'ntondeat.