The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 5

H CANFIELD: TRIAL JDOWIE BITTERLY SET FOR DEC. 15 Sustice Sewell, of Binghamton, Refuses to’ Dismiss the. In- dictment Against Alleged New York Gambling-House Keeper. JEROME’S ASSISTANT PLEADED FOR DELAY. He Wanted to Give Legislature a Chance to Pass New Laws; but the Court Would not Per- mit It. (Special to The Evening World.) BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Rich- avd Canfield, alleged keeper of a gam bling-house in New York, will be tried @t @ special session of the Supreme Court 4n titls alty on Dec. 15, the case having deen’ brought here on a change of venue. ‘The dato was fixed after a long argu- mept before Justice Sewell to-day, in wihtch Edward Sanford, representing the New York District-Attorney’s office, fought long and fruitlessly for a post- ponement until January, even agreeing to Jen. 4.5 a cbmpromise. Justice Sewell, when court convened, thamded down a decision on the motion to ‘dismiss the indictment. He denied the {™otion, referring to the decision of the Court of Appeals in the Stedeker pool- Toom case, saying that but for this de- sdision he would certainly have dis- ‘missed the indictment. Then John B, Stanchfleld and Law- ger Delehanty, of New York, represent- ing Canfield, asked for an immediate ‘rial, which was opposed by Mr. San- ford. Mr, Stanchfleld said the people simply desired postponement for the Purpose of securing new legislation. ‘This Mr. Sanford admitted was true ‘and said that the people had a right to ‘this action if the Legislature’ thought it rise. ‘The Justice ruled that he could not adjourn the case to allow legislation whereby the prisoner would be con- wicted, and fixed Dec. 15 as the date for trial. It is believed the trial will take three days. A lange number of New ‘York qwitnesses will come trom New York. A special panel of 100 will be drawn for this trial. HOSPITAL PATIENT MADE FLYING LEAP Threw Himself from Fourth- Story Window, but Alighted on a Balcony Outside and Es- ,caped Serious Injury. Michael Noonan, a laborer, living at No. 557 West Fortieth street, who has been confined in Ward 17, at Belle- vue Hospital, for the past week, suffer- {mg from hemorrhages, tried to kill him- welf to-day by jumping through the window next his bed. He smashed the glass and took the entire sash with him, bat) was saved the four-story drop by an iron balcony which is undemeath the window. Frustrated in his attempt to end his Ufe in this way he climbed over the balcony rafling and started to slide down the irom pillar which supports a series of balconies on all the floors. By this time Edward MeMichi Noonan’s nurse, saw what had hap- pened and started after him, He Feached the balcony as the would-be suicide started on his slide, and without @ second's hesitation dived after Noon- an, who was going head-foremost down the pillar, Noonan was clothed only in the trous- ers of his pajamas. Just as he reached ‘the first story MoMichael grabbed the leg of his trousers, but Noonan prompt- ly slipped out of them and fell about ten feet to the ground, . ol ‘The fall did not hurt him much and {his chief injuries are cuts from the brok- ‘en, when he went through the win- le was made a prisoner on a dow. eharge of attempted suicide, BEQUESTS FOR EMPLOYEES. NVorkers in Factory Remembered by Henry Iden, The will of the late Henry Iden, of the Iden Gas Fixture and Manufactur- ing Company, of University place and Ninth street, New York City, was filed for probate in White Plains to-day, ‘The estate is valued at between $700,000 ‘and 11,000,000. ‘The testator leaves to Isabelle Hel- math, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the German Hos- pital and St, Mark's Hospital, of New York, sums ranging from $200 to $500, ‘To the employees of the Iden Company he makes the following bequests: ‘To those who have worked five years ‘the company, %0 each; fifteen years, | ! each; twenty years, $150 each; twen- . ty-fve years or more, ‘$250 each, ‘By the terma of the will » gata rath Shin UL, gnygan 3 five, xteen, Rle! tin the business’ aad ars foituery estate are left to his children. ‘Charles and ‘Henry, are made ———— {+ POLICE CAPTAIN DEAD. Police Captain Michael Foley, of the ®econd Precinct, Bayonne, N. J., died ‘to-day after a brief attack of pneumonia at the residence’ of ex-¥réeeholder Cronin, Avenue’D and Twenty-fifth street. He ‘wis thirty-three years old and the it police captain in Hudeon ASSAS FATHER Prophet: Elijah Ml; Deolares at thé Madison: Square Garden’ that His Parent Is a Wicked | Old Man. HIS CARRIAGE ATTACHED ON THE WAY-TO MEETING. | Seized by a Deputy Sheriff in’ ‘Proceedings Brought by J. Luther Pierson’s Lawyer and Prophet Has to Walk. John Alexander Dowle chose the cor- Tespondence between himself and his father, John Murray Dowle, which | came into the possession of The World, | the subject of his discourse at hia “husines$ men's meeting’’ to-day. There were not enough people on hand to lis- ten to tim, he thought, when the adver- | tived time came, so he waited for half an hour, When he began to talk there | were about three hundred people in Madison Square Garden, who loked as if they had gone into the big building to escape the cold and the biting wind in the street. Dowle was not in a good humor. On his way to the Garden and while passing the Fifth Avenu Hotel, a deputy sheriff. jumped up on the seat of his fine coach and served an attachment on the driver, Dowie protested that it was an outrage, but the man of the law only grinned as he took the lines away from the Jehu and, making Elijah get out, drove off with the equipage, The attachment was for $1,000, and was secured by Lawyer Robert E. Farley, his claim being for services in defending J. Luther Plerson, of White Plains, a Zionite, convicted of allowing his child to die without medi- cal aasistance. Calls Father Wicked. “Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor,” chose for a text, and then he proceeded to admit that he was an illegitimate MISS LAURA M’GRANE, WHO WENT “ : ON PILGRIMAGE TO ROME. ONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1903. POPE'S MEDAL FOR |STABS TWO MEN [FIRED AT HIMSELF, manager of Zion City Bank informed you many months ago that your ac- Count there was closed, when he, by instructions, sent your balance. It 1s jan illegal act, and had you sent the jcheck to any one else, it would have ex- |posed you to disgrace and possibly to {Unpleasant legal” proceedings. pind once for all, your account at Zion City Bank is closed. “{ will not discuss your detter, for your conduct has been shameful, * © © ‘When I consider the continual misery in which you kept my dear son and daughter by your contihual lying about them. and the mischlet you were always trving to make between my dear wife and myself, and your underhanded. Zion's prophet Sneaking criticisms ‘of myself in. Zion n's prophe| my bread Home. when you were eating and wearing the clothes my money pur- chased. it is a marvel I bore with you child, but that he should not be blamed. | P2.jonfigand treated you so kindly and “The world, the flesh and the devit have borne false witness against me,’ he shouted." Whether these letters were | “How utterly loathsome It was to see your senile folly! And now you write to me. just as I thought you would, when you want money, ai sold by the “wicked man to whom they | ‘dear son’ busin as agains seen ae were written or whether they were stolen 1 do not know. John Murray Dowie 1. that wicked man. “Years ago I had the painful revela- tion that he was not my father. It was my shame, but not my fault. Judge John Murray Dowle lay dying in Aus- tralia when he revealed the secret of my parentage to me. Some time after, when he was recovering, but was still Remembrance a Horror. “The remembrance of you-Is @ pain and» horror, and I can only hope Phat the | ‘nite power and mercy of an In- fini, inereiful God, whom it is your Joy i. mit, will change your heart and make you to see how deeply you have sinned against God and against me. The kind-hearted woman whose love you so fee. | letter, w pact very weak, he handed me certain docur ments, upqn which I will speak to-night. | “Surely I Gannot be held responsible for sin committed before I was born. ' am glad, howover, that the whole ‘stor fs out, These letters have been in the hands of blackmailers for years. Fif- | teen months ago a blackmailer from | Boston wanted a thousand dollars from | me. I gave him nothing and I will whip | him to-night and I will also whip The World, which has co-operated in the | publication at jthese communications. | ‘These letters were written to John Mur- | ray Dowle after that shameful, dis- graceful life, which end, * '> divorce." Down to Billingygnte Again, Swinging his Httle arms wildly and talking out of his beard like.a boy in a Santa Claus make-up at Christmas time Dowle advanced to the edge of the platform and shouted: “They are a set of blackmallers and thieves and Mars—The World and all!” It was veveral minutes before he was calm enough to go on with the subject of the letters. "4 “Lam not sorry,” he sald, catching his breath again, “that they (the letters). are all out. Jt would have pained me if my mother were still living, but’ she ts not,, John Murray Dowle was not my father, That is the whole story, He married my mother in March. I was born ‘He never would tell who my fathor was. It has been reserved for the villainous press to give it “1 have, only one honest newspaper loft, the rll but no one can. tell e. WwW avon it wy! go to the devil. I hav tord the Herald that it will no longer be welcome at my meetings, His Wife Not a Liar, at ore, Denis a ae eg 30000 out country, She nas, she would have been'a thes!) t da liar. have driv out of sight in Chi wy che own r with me. ed that t, Mery about my wife being robbed oft diamond brooch was in type before she arrived here. lost control of himself aud Salled newspaper men the es able offspring of vipers” and “yellow cura.” “People know my will has been made,"* he coninued, “and it gives my Tamily 5 per cent., which is only a little more than. $1,000,000 of my interest in Zion. created’ Zion for God. I licked the press in this city and in.the whole nation and I will put a legal muzzle on the snout of every yellow dog and a censorship on, every yellow cur of @ newspaper, “if we put all the scoundrel porters in-prison how many out of jail?” No ore made answer. Story Told by Letters, The letters published by The World tell the story of the breach be- tween father and son that all who followed the fortunes of the modern ign well know to exist. There iy Strange contrast between the lotter written when Dowie recelved the news of his own mother’s death and those he yenned after Jokn Murray Dowie had married again in his old age, ‘The first-letter in the possession of The World expresses the love expected from son to father. In it he speaks of. the elder Do thfuln 000 husband and longs to be near him to love at ruch a s| extend exmpathy and love’ ark hour. The ove of th Bie at went with Dr“ Dowieee, ott ears later—in 190—when John wie had married again and lowa, to live with his to his son's banker in reference to a quarterly allowance of $135, which he said “Dr.” Dowie, had agreed to allow him. ‘Vito reply. tro: behest the baleron ot th A aoy S or $1 e 6) Y Fe ag a gre the ry unt institution was closed. With this'priee tlear announcement of Dowse’, afination to cut off his fathers nee the “General Oversee; of which follows: ite Of Father, T= ‘allow- mercy for’ my poor mother’s etern.i future. But ag for looking upon you as ‘a ‘father,’ the thing is too utterly hor- Hible to, contemplate without anger and alsgust."" About five hundred persons attended tie divine healing meeting to-day. Dowie attacked the Supreme Court for the decision making divine healing un- lawful. “The Supreme, Court has gone beyond its Jurisdiction,” he sald. “I will tum- ble over the Supreme Court for uphold- ing such a’law. It is a foolish law and will not stand.” Dowieltes tm Jersey City, The work of regenerating Jersey City was begun to-day by seven followers of Dowie. They were all men and two were negroes. They went from ‘house, to house, leaving tracts and “messages.” DOWIE DEACONS VISIT M’LAUGHLIN, Our old friend Deacon Hiram Roberts, of Zion City, Ill., accompanied by Dea- con Ezra Barger, called at the auction rooms in Willoughby street, Brooklyn, to-day in the interest of Elijah Dowle the three times, Hugh McLaughlin was sunning him- self in the sun parlor and figuring on ‘how he could get the red light taken off the Brooklyn Bridge when the deacons were announced, The deacons wear 1ux- urlant whiskers and ministerial aspects. “Peace to thee,” said the deacons to Mr. McLaughlin, “I am gratified,” replied Mr. Me- Laughlin, at the stand the clergymen of Brooklyn have taken on the attitude I have assumed against the Tammany- izing of our borough of churches ana homes. We want no red lights in Brook- lyn and we want no cadets." “The Dowie Cadets," began Deacon Hiram Roberts, “are— “Did you ever hear the parable,” Mr, McLaughlin interrupted, “of the ferry- boat and the automobile? Of course you didn't, because I never heard of it myself until just this minute. Well, an automobile met a ferry-boat in Pros- pect Park.’ ‘The perplexed deacons looked at each other and backed out of the room. Deacon Ezra'Barger left on a chair near the door a copy of the Dowle publica- tion “Leaves of Healing.” Mr. Mc- Laughlin walked over, picked it up and glanced through it, With a puszled ex- pression on his face re Furonioced one rom the auction room, OF aeteterhere eile. paper wes.start ho the editor is,"" he command- $0." Cont see anything about Brook: lyn in ft. MAN FOUND ASPHYXIATED. it the Gas in Hal ‘Wind Blew Out A ‘August Tudersach; fifty-two years old, of No, 6’East One Hundred and Bix- teenth atreet, was taken to the Harlem (Hospital early to-day dying from gas asphyxiation. Tudersach occupied the fear basement in the One Hundred ana Gimteenth street house, in which there Siro eight familles. ‘The wind blew the Were out in the hallway of his flat ana Uiida the entire building with iinan ressing the house early to-day smolled gaa pouring oUt of the trone Goorway of the house and notiled Janie tor Maxwell. , Fiudewaoh was found unconscious in de m of his apartment. He was taken to tho hospital. ——— ETS NEW YORK CALL, (Special to The Evening World.) ji Octy' %.—Rev. Miles HL tare has received a call ho Interoession in New COUGHS UP BULLET, Race-Horse Masseur, Wounded Play Two Winners He Picks. in the Kings County Hospital are play- ing Theophilus Heuston’s best bets to- day.! Theophilus {s a professional mas- seur of race horses at the Gravesend track. He went to call last night on Miss Florence Williams, who lives in Mermaid avenue, Coney Island, and found angther horse masseur named Qdward Jones in the Williams maison. ‘The Jones man was equipped with a pevolver, the muzzle of which he placed against the abdomen of Theophilus. Shortly after Jones pulled the trigger Theophilus was on the operating table in the hospital rehearsing for the sub- Ject part in an operation for laparotomy. | At the firet whiff of ether Theophilus began to cough and much to the j amazement of the surgeons he coughed simplicity of the operation and he may get well. When he came out from the Influence of the anaesthetic Theophilus grew con- Adential and told the doctors to play Astarita in the first race and Emba rasement in*the fourth race at Acque- duct to-day. The men of medicine figured that a man ducky enough to cough up a bullet that had entered amidships ought to be able to pick « couple of winners and that Is why they are playing the best \wets of Theophilus Heuston. | AMERICAN HELD IN HUNGARY. Garden Keeper Charged with Fraudulent Bankruptcy Here. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 26,—Adolf Friedmann, an American, has been ar- Tested here, at the instance of tue United States authorities, on the chanse of fraudulent bankruptey in New York Friedmann recently had been conduct- ling @ summer garden here. A Meapatoh from Budapget July 4, of the present year, said tha® Adolf Fried- ‘mann, rector of the Budavara Public Garden in Budapest, which was also knowy 1s American. Park, had presented to the, garden a life-size equestrian statue of| George Washington, a replica of that in Union Square, New York, The statue was unveiled that day in the. presence of the members of the American colony of Budapest and of thousands of en thusiastic Hungarians. WASHINGT Oct, American it, ‘dinugary, 23.—Adolf Fried- under arrest at apes as charged in York with ling assets amounting to $27,000 in a bankrupley Proceeding and fled to Hungary. ‘Phe Proceedings now under way at \Buda- Rest je belie conducted by the Austrian vernment under a peouliar law which allows it to punish a fugitive from jus. tlee for a crime committed in anothor country, and beyond furnishing infor- mation ‘as to the character of Fried- mann's alleged offence, the Washington Government has had nothing to do with the case, a ee GEN. SHERMAN’S GRANDSON DEAD. Dead from Fall While Climbing, CH@ with Fellow Yale Studentn, NEW HAVEN, Gvan., Oct, 26.—Georgo B. Sherman, of Cleveland, class of 1907 in the SheMeld Scientific School, died at Yale Infirmary to-day from hemorr- hage of the brain, the reault of a fali from West Rock, a cliff just outside this city, yesterday afternoon, In the party at the time of the accident were George Wiltshire and Amasa 8. Mather, classmates and both of Clevoland. Sherman was a grandson of the Jate Gen, W. 'f.) Sherman. : ‘The young® men ‘tried to reach the summit of the rock by. scrambling up ledges on the faco instead of following con: the artifical -path on a ‘The climbers were in single le. A frag | from above ne, Was dislodge truck a rman. who was in{ lone THEN GIES TIPS in the Abdomen, Amazes Hos-, pital Doctors, Who Decide to jana it was brought to America upon the \All the doctors, nurses and attendants | good of the Churoh. JOHN J. M'GRAE Diamond Merchant of This City Led the First Band of Pil- grims to Rome After the Ac- cession of Pius X. annual audiences with Leo. This was to be more than a personal matter. Among the pilgrims were fourteen Catholic clergymen, fifty-one New York- ers and persons from other cities. Learned of Leo's Death. Expecting to receive the blemings of Lea, the pilgrims arrived in Rome t learn of his death. When the Conclave that placed Sarto in the Papal chair finished {ts labor Cardinal Gibbons asked the new Pope for an audience for the band of American pligrims. This was granted, and the first to be received by Plus X. after the audiences with the high churchmen then in Rome was the party headed by Jon McGrane, ‘ Standing in the presence of the new Pope, the pilgrims listened to the firat words directed to laymen after the elec- tlon, Plus told them of his love for America and {ts people and hoped that the great Catholic Church across the neas would find the same support as in Years past. He commended Mr. Mz- Grune personally for his ardor in the faith. Miss Laura McGrane waved an Amer- Joan flag after the Pope had finished speaking, She carried the flag with her from New York upon her departure with the avowed Intention of taking It with her wherever she travelled. Then the pilgrims presented the Peter's pence in a papal cap. The cap whioh the Pope wore was asked for as a souvenir. Pi graciously handed It to one of the party return of the pilgrims. Only for Great Service. The medal pro ecclesia et Pountificem 18 given only in recognition of some great devotion or service performed for the Mr. McGrane had not known of the conferring of the AFTER A QUARREL Police Send Out General Alarm for the Arrest of John Egan, Who Probably Fatally Wound- ed John Dorwegen. Cable despatches from Rome, received] A general alarm has heen sent out here to-day. tell of an honor bestowed| from Police Headquarters for the arrest | 42% by shooting himself Frank Fog- upon John J. McGrane, the New York|of John giani, twenty-three years old, of No, diamond merotant, who led the first|/ably fatal 462 West Twenty-clghth street, accl- band of pligrims to the Holy City dur-| gen and severely cutting John Mull dentally shot William Walsh, twenty- Ing the time when the College of Car- Dorwegen and his wife onduct ene: pars old, of the same address, dinals were voting for a successor to|boarding-house at No. 217 West ‘Thirty. | !2f! slight wound In the latter's Leo XIII, Pope Pius X. has conferred] fifth street and Egan boarded with th ek. upon Mr. McGrane the medal “pro ec-[Untll he was dispossessed a few days * shooting took place on the side- clesia et pontificem." ago. walk in front of the home of the two Mr. McGrane, accompanied by his| Last night while Dorwegen was tn the Mrs. Foggianl was present and wife and daughter Laura, organized a| kitchen fixing a gas stove with the aid| srabbed the revolver just as her hus- pilgrimage of 100 persons to Pope Leo.|4nd the advice of two friends, John| >and pressed the trigger. The bullet It was 2he original intention of Mr.| Muller and Michiel Kane, Egan put in| Slanced off the lef side of his head and McGrane to start on July 7, but the {-]4" appearance. After a recital of} struck Walsh, who was standing behind ‘ ness of the Pope delayed the pilgrim-| troubles Egan drew a big knife from his | Forgiani. $225 TO 00, ah age. As a personal friend of Cardinal clothes and made for Dorwegen. T ee were arrested and arraigned oe - Vanutelll, the diamond merchant had|W@s @ hard scuffie for a few minute: t Bile Police Court, and before the two men ¢ Dorwegen was laid out with a serious wld interfere knife in the air and threatening death to any one who came near him, the | latter bolted out of the room, fan ‘up stalr after stair and egcaped through & door which led to the roof. Kane was the only man in condition to summon the paeoe Golng to the West Thirtieth street station, he told the story of the stabbing, and an ambu- lance from the New. Yori Hospital waa despatched to the Dorwegen home, Dorwegen was taken to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed. The | physicians say that he 1s In a critical condition. Muller's wound’ was ‘not serious. NEW YORKERS IN BENNETT'S WILL. Several to Benefit Under Terms of Document by Which Will- iam J. Bryan Expects to Get | $50,000. Frank Foggiani’s Wife Pulled His Ears and He Tried Sui-lon more liberal terms than were William Walsh. In attempting to commit suicide to- did you try to shoot yourself?’ said Magistrate Flammer to Foggiant. wound In his left breast. “I don't exactly remember,” answered Muller then came to the assistance of |the man, ensene that my ife pulled! If you want a lower-priced piano : ig my ears and made i : anraeeerasae Ha ve GTEC Ye was held for examination ana|We have a thoroughly good one ide of his chest. Juat as the’ third man| yn 48nd Mrs. Fossiant were dis- | that we can recommend and warrant, was bout to enter the combat with ; Charged. 5 the infuriated man, waving his bloody ityle 85, Chester Piano, A Gentle Aperient Neturel Laxative Water, medal vpon him to-day until informed by,an Evening World reporter. He said: | ee oune: z tert very grateful for! NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.—Some of the peel de Nel hh en ha) vate bequests provided for in the | hea A priva a D | Mignallad inceinronh will of the late Philo S, Bennett, of which William J. Bryan t# an executor, were made public to-day. Hattle E sat in ‘election |upon a successor to Leo, ‘Through the | Foster, widow of Samuel, of No. 68 | intercession of Cardinal Gibbons, the | West One Hundred and Thirtieth street, | pllierirasqvhic ended were, allolwed | New York, is given $20,000; Mrs. Robert co presents bemmaly se tothe) Fons, R08 unter: New Corks §3 007i Datel Al glad surprise. | uu know, during the time the cardinals kind If you are CONSTIPATED (ihe béginning of many di once to your druggist and xet a. hottle of Hunyadi JANOS. ‘The cost is small” Drink hall atumblerfulou risingand get prompt and pleasant relief, female apecial scrite Hunyadi Janos for CONSTIPATION, Insist on HUNYADI JANOS and firmly refuse substitutes, They are often harmful up the bullet. This contributed to the) Fair, who is seriously ill at his home an tAmerican citizen and the|{° Wwe received a blessing and man; words jrom the Pope-elect. Indeed, 1 feel most grateful to Pope Pius for this new honor.” DOCTORS WATCH BLAIR: Conflicting Reports of St. Mans Condition Made.’ ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26—Cortilcting re- ports of the condition of Ja.nes L. Blair, former general counsel of the World's in the suburbs, came out to-day. Dr. Weyer resumed his vigil to-day, re- Meving Dr, Homan, who had been on watch all night. According to the phy- siclans’ report Mr, Blair passed a com- fortabie night and his condition was improving. Other visitors to the house stated that the patient was in a very resulted in concussion of the brain. WOMAN DOCTOR ACCUSED. Louis! New York, 81,00. ef.| tion by former Judge Collins, for the ake | Gir Blair, it) complainants, for the production in Was stated, was able to retain no nours| \,. Be EBA BBIE anal ishment except that which was admin-| NeW Jersey of the company’s books an istered hypodermically. | Papers. The motion was opposed by At- Dr, Homan declared that Mr, Blair's) torney-General Mcarter, who read an fall was the result of weakness caused | amdavit of President William H. But- by being too long in the open air Sat-! Jer, of the company, to the effect that Urday and the unusual strain of rec the books and papers were in use in th ing and talking to visitors. The fall! company’s office in New York and wer Bigelow, Waterville, N. Y., $20,000; G. A. Cable, Yonkers, N. Y., $20,000; Mrs. G. A. Cable, Yonkers, $3,000; Blanche Con- ger, Waterville, N. Y., $1.00; Mrs. F. H. Whittelsey, New York, °*,000; George Gtitfold, New York, $2,000; T. O'Connor, The two legatees last named were em- ployees of Mr. Bennett at his place of business In New York. —$—$———_—_— TOBACCO SUIT AGAIN. Application to Compel the Produc tion of Universal Rooks. The case of Edwin A, MeAlpin and others against the Universal Tobacc) Company came before Vice-Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City to-day on a mo- necessary to the conducting of the bus} ness. Mr. McCarter sald that theor the books and papers were now Prominent in Boston, Where She I Charged with Postal Violation. | BOSTON, Oct. 93.—Dr. Grace E. Skel-| ton, one of the best known woman phy- siclans in Boston, was arrested to-day | on the charge of using the United | States mali for sending !mproper mat-! ter, The woman was arrested upon In- forma: furnished, it Js sald, by M, ._ King, of Cambridge, formerly an in: structor at Harvard Univegaslty, who al- leges that Dr. Skelton had-sent tim ob- Jectional letters and postal cards. When Dr, Skelton was brougit into the marshai’s office to-day she accused | the Court of Appeals in New J t be Introduced in aid he had given notice of be made before Chancellor y for the designation of to take evidennce con- a SAFE ROBBERS GOT $7,000, SHERIDAN, Ore, Oct. entered the banking-house of Scrog; & Wortman in this place early t blew open the safe with glan Mr. King, who Was present, of perse- cuting her, Later she was arralgned be- fore United States Commissioner Pisk | on a plea of not guilty the case went, over until Friday next. JAPANESE WILL LAND, Russians Who Oversteppea An- thority at Corea Must Retract, TOKIO, O ‘The Russian Minister at Seoul, Corea, ‘has recognized the il. legality of the action of the Russian authorities In preventing the landing at Yongampho recently of Haghiwara Shuichi, secretary of the Japanese legu- tlon at Seoul and hig arty, and sent the reauisite Instructions to Y ampho, | Secretary Haghiwara Sh reports that the press telegrams re) ing the situation on the Yalu have been greatly exaggerated. According to wivices from Seoul the Russian shores of the Tumen River, on the northern frontier of Corea are ex- tensively patrolled by Russian troops. pied IE es COUGHING FIT FATAL. and River Station Agent, Seized with a Par exysm, Fell to Floor Dead, OYSTER BAY, L, 1, Oct. 26—Smith Underhill, station agent on the Long Island Railroad at Mill Nevk, near this place, died suddenly to-day. He was felzed with a Mt of coughing, fell to the floor and was dead before assiat- ance could reach him. Underhiit was thirty-nie years of age. —— FIRE ON LINER CELTIC, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2—A quantity of cotton, leather and general merchandise in the fourth hoid of the White Star Une steamer Celtic, which arrived here Saturday from New York, caught fire to-day, but the flames were soon ex. ungulahed and the work of iach: Aye burned cango js secured $7,000 In colr and cape. The explosion aw: FE. H. Bakin. road in a rig. Silk Petticoat Department. Tuesday, October 27th, A manufacturer’s sample line of P Silk Petticoats including white (lace trimmed ), black, gun-metal, black| and white and colored taffeta, in best quality of silk, from $5.00 to $75.00, = very much below regular price, | Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. W. L. DOUCLAS| $3.50 SHOE Wage “The test that in my calling I have put your $3.50 shoes to clearly slows that for ease, style and durability tl xcelled by any other hij This ts the reason W. and sells other manufacturer In the world, t Douglas uses Corona Colt jue in Douglas-$3.50 shoes. highest patent leather made, or Nawe Fast Color Kyolets asoa Oey? Brice, 84.00 and SET rock ung! whoes i o Burglars Dy mally 28 ota ext Vice-Chancellor Pitney tly de- cided that the books of the company should be examined, and appointed Frank P. McDermott, of Jersey City, to valt have charge of the examination, An tke appeal was taken from this decision. WATERS PIANOS are pow sold at Jower prices and SHOT ANOTHER but His Bullet Hit|ever before offered on standard high-grade pianos. Prices from Payments from $7 to $10 monthly, without interest, - H $170 cash, or $190 on instalments, only. $5 Per Month, Don’t fail to examine these pianos or send postal for catalogue w teduced prices and terms, ate HORACE WATERS & 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th Harlem Branch (Open Evening: 254 West 125th St. near 8th Ave: —_—_ NEAR 17TH STREET. 263 Sixth Ave, iements of the aystem) go at of the world’s greatest have endorsed and now pre: 25% Off This Week. Handsome steel enamel Bed, full size double steel wire spring, full weight hair mattress, two feather pillows. Regular | price $20.50. Price this week for whole outfit....... 14.99 No such bargain as this has ever before been offered in the Furniture trade, ~ A Full Line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Ete At Reduced Rates This Month, Accounts Opened. No Extra Chargeg CARPET : BEDROOM REDCUTIONS. BODY BRUSSELS CARPE1$ $1.15 PER YD. (reduced frim $1.59). | ™ Dainty Bedroom effects in pinks, etc. Also Savonneries, $1.25 per ydy Fee duced from $1.75. Bes GOLDEN OAK 3 Pc. SUITS, $12 (reduced from $17). ‘ CHIFFONIERS, $7.50 (reduced from $9). Bevel mirrors, brass drawer pulls. “LONG CREDIT” minimizes even bare gain prices. CASH on CREDIT Q@wrertiwaiT 104 106 and 108 West 14° St. NEAR 6™Av Brooklyn Slores Flatbush Ay, near Filby St, CLOTHIN Gite: “gy CREDIT Pay Only $1 a Week OPEN EVENINGS. NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO,, 106 W. 230, N. Y.1 62 W. 125th, N. Ve GS Newark ave. Jersey City. tor carrier, writes cannot be ¢lase shoe, 83.50 shoes thau any Pelee On bottom. Take no snhetitute, eluslvely, The man behind * |) i i the money bag got © through using! gly Sunday Worlta