The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 2

9 James H. Hobbin, Treasurer of $-. Alban’s, Risappears After He Is Demented. DECLARES WOMEN’S GOSSIP COST HIM MENTAL BALANCE. Trouble Arose Over Theological Student Who, as Lay Reader, Party in Church, Mo. trace of Joseph H. Hobbin, the missing treasurer of St. Alban's Episco- @hurch, High Bridge, has yet been |, and it is the opinion of the Rev. |. Wevill, the rector, that he hi é demented as a result of the con- it goesiping of the women of the irish. He resigned as treasurer of the | arch uw few days before he disap- red, and hls accounts are In perfect dition, it Is sald, ‘or several weeks thers has been dis- ion 4g the church because of tho d 1 of Joseoh Alten, a lay reader. Phe young nian js @ student at the G 1 Theological Seminary, and the rec~ W says he tried to dictate in the affairs @ df the church, backed by several women Rf the parish, who wanted their own | ay.) Ns ‘Tho minister resented the infringement] ig bowers, and wrote a letter to te, telling lm to cums to the parian ahd talk over the ditcuty. Tae who frlendly to Alvon say sniflster is afraid Alten will be se- ted as rector after he js ordained. Hobbin supported the minister, Mt Is sald that his life was made iserable by the aimost endless dixcus- on, le Was bothered from morn tii Hight by tne women of the chu; rs. lobbin- says her husban: from insomnia for several w. he left home. She can a ir. kn no inthe church row. Just Worried him to death," the Rev, Mr. Wevill, “He was fering from nervousness Speak, and these gosswers almply | Thers is no doubt in sthat he was demented.” Hesing man left his home Tucs- =. it after having placed all his ey In a drawer In his bedroom. He he was going back to his store it when he did not appear there two irs later, Ne ‘orvweveral days he h stantly muttering the sent thing in this store saye Wevill it was concluded that he had i of his mental facuitios, Te years old. 5 feet finches ° ENVOY ABBE Senor Francisco Manotes, La yer of Note, Comes to Discuss) with Our Government the Sit- uation in Panama. Francisco de I’, Manotes, the first Co- mbian envoy to arrive in this city ince the separation of Panama, was & enger on the Atlay Line steamsh!p jrondack, which got in this mornlng. ‘Manotes comes here to act with other commissioners in an endeavor to have this Government make some other set- tlement ot the Panama situation, Just What ‘notion would be taken Senor notes sald he did not know, a® his ttlone had not yet reached bim. ho other Commissioners are. Gen. Diohisfo Jinienes, Dr. Pedro R, Velez and Dr. Antonio R. Blam They are Ee EE ER i from Colombla, via New Orleans s9: city. and according to Senor Manotes they will meet him either to-day or to- morrow, They bear the seaved instruc tions from the Government at Bogota Senor Manotes, who nate ving in Barranqul would probably go to Washington w in a day.or x0. He brandod false the rumor tit Colombia was now 50 desperate that she would cost an- Mexation to Panama- and move the capital to Panama, “Such a story is simply ridiculous and without truth,” heo#ald. "I heard such a story from an Englishman, but there is nothing inj Speaking of conditions in Colombta and the feellng down there when he sailed! éleven days ago, he sald: *“Colomb'a does not want to make war on Panama. Sho wishes to make at- Tangements looking toward a settlement She wishes to regain Panama, and does not. war is probable. Whether or not she will make war {is a very hard question to answer. Tn realy to a question as to w! Mt mpake war on the United st iss - aid that that was not to 0 c ntinued: “The conduct of the tates has been a surprise to ux. Wd not Imagine that the United would do what she has done, | We Rot been to Bogota, but when | ‘colombia the feeling ngatnst the States was not strong, I do not inister Beaupre is In any dan- they vit ner it matters were left to us we would have no trouble in putting an end to it "way that the Panamaros have do- d that they could put 10,000 m Held againat us. Well, that Is ly so. ‘The next day we could Any trouble pit 100,00 men in the against them. Manotes went No, 16 West Fourteenth street. a FRIED SUICIDE; ARRESTED. of Wife, Frederick Pete: "Tiens On the Gas, Peters, who has seen forty CHURCH ROW | Squabble—Minister Believes, Was in Favor with Feminine, | 8 O- Iwons are dead—one of them n for his mental disturbance other |A resulting.| Hale, business affairs of which I cat |was going. She died in the sanitarium ide him’ wore, id that Mr. Hobbin's condition | toc b's own Ife, is brought on by gossiping women. I] Ajthough not -related to the search for him #a8/way going. She died in the satitarium ‘causing her death. .|the investigation on foot that led to the now in this country, haying arrived |respondent in a divorce sult in which a Justice Truax to-day reserved decision days ago, They are sald to be in this |! a Inwyer of |had departed this Hfe, ert band to the Hotel | Tee OR REE THE W5RLD: THURSDAY ‘EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1903. JAMES H. HOBBIN, CHURCH TREASURER, WHO IS MISSING. SHOT HIS WIFE (ILLED HIMSELF Murderer and Suicide Used Pis- tol in Home After Death of Girl Acquaintance in Wash- ington 20,—Three per- suicide, as sult of the relations between Robert J. Hale, a compositor in the Govern- ment Printing Office, and Margaret who was employed there. The eT! WASHINGTON, Nov. and to-day Hale killed his wife and then the young woman Hale passed as her cousin and visited her, Swe weeks ago she disappeared from Sor lodgings without sayine where she of Dr. Joseph C, Ohiendorf, at Brent- weod, nen thisseity, and Dr. Ohlendort wit arrested last night, charged with When Hale got up to-day he saw tn a morning newspaper an account of the aniest of Dr. Ohlendorf, He read It (Hrough and then aat down and wrote utes to seyeral friends, telling them ihet he hid concluded that he could ot stand the disgrace that would ac- crag when the true story of the death of Miss Hale should come out, His wife wax still in bed. He went to her room and killed her, after which he fired a bullet Into his own head, Others in the hoase attracted by the shooting found him dead and lying across ¢ hody of his wife. The home of Miss Hale was in Mari- etta. Ohio. Her sister in that city set arrest of the doctor NAMES A DEAD MAN AS COLRESPONDENT Nicholas Bueseneck, in Suit for Divorce, Declares His Wife) Lived with Adam Baker for) Ten Years. who has’ been dead for was named as the co- Adam Baker, e months. n n the Supreme Court. The action in which the dead man was named as co- respondent was brought by Nicholas Liucsenech against Josephine Buesenech, and was not begun until after Baker Buesenech married the defendant ta February, 182. He alleged that his wife Nvyed with him only a year atier their wedding, Accuriing to Gillette & Clark, Buegenech's lawyers, he searched for Puckening ten years, At last he heard that she had been known as a Mrs. Haker, and had been running a board- ingehouse, at No. Wt West Pitty-ffth street, Buesenech pursued his invest. kations only to find that Baker was He got evidence to prove that ch had been known as nd that it Was she who! taken charge of Baker's funeral ‘and provided for his last Test- Frankiin Turk testified at caule vl , Ing the trial that he had known Mrs. Bue- senech for thirty years. and her hus- for ten years, Mrs, Buesenech was about thifty-five years of age at the time of her marriage, while Bue- senech was much younger. He said he had frequently visited Baker's house five years, and foutm h him as his within the tnst Mrs. Ruesenech living John McCarthy gave testimony along the same. lines Both Turk and MeCarthy Identified a photograph of the dead co-respondent ax that of Adam Baker with whom Mrs, Buosenech had resided, ———————$—$$__- SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK. Kaniiagd de Cuba Adirondack iacnino P. Catant Reesor Havana » determined he would have At to-day, Locking himsett pom at his residence. No. 198 A. AL a street, he turned on | xeckar, mremen. ey ae ae Bio Grandi Bareolopa, Coaric + INCOMING BTUAMBHIPS, COT BULLET IN WOMAN'S STEAD Aged Major McClung Sought to Protect Mrs. Coit from Attack and Was Shot Defending Her. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov, 2%—Ma Jor J. W. McClung, well known’on the coast as @ broker and clubman. In bo- Heved to be dying to-day from a bullet wound he received from Alexander Gar- nett while he was defending Mrs. Lillie Hiteheock Colt from Garnett's assault. The+ shooting occurred tn Mrs. Cott's apartments in the Palace Hotel, and caused the greatest excitement. Mrs. Coat, now @ge4, Is prostrated because of e encounter and fs bel Shy siiane ing attended Ly Mrs. Colt is famous as the only woman ever aotively connected with the local Fire Department. In pioneer days she ran to fires with the firefnen and was later elected a member of one of the companies, Garnett was her business agent, hand- ling much of her real estate. She was also heavily interested in stocks and other securities, A few days ago Mra. Colt and Garnett disagreed and she dis- charged him. This made him angry, and since then he has been drinking heavily. Major McClung, who Is nged, was visiting Mrs. Coit, having known her for many years, and while they were talking in her rooms in the hotel Gar- nett wntered. Apparently he was very drunk. He had passed the bellboys and elevator men and came to the apart- ments unannounced, He was hardly in the room when he| produced a revolver and levelled it at! ‘Mrs. Coit. Major McClung sprang at the infuriated man and tn the struggle Garnett pulled the trigger, He believed he was aiming at Mrs. Colt, but McClung was in front of him and got the bullet. Aa Major McClung dropped to the floor, probably mortally wounded, Gar- nett ran from the rooms and escaped from the hotel before the hotal attaches could reach the apartments, He has aut been captured, Both McClung and Garnett through the Civil War In the Contd: erate Army. Major MoClung enjoyed the distinction of having led a Federal| charge at Selma, although he was a Confederate officer, | He was surprised at Selma by the Federal cavalry, who were after Armstrong, and because he wore a Federal cavairy hat they be- Hevet him ome of thelr own, and he! lod the charge atter Armstrong for two! miles untll he gof a chance to jump| from his torso into the river and swim | across to the Confederate elde under a hall of bullets. DASHES THROUGH FRE, SAVES WE George Peters Goes Through Opening Made in Adjoining, House and Stumbles Over Un- conscious Woman. of Discharged Business Agent| ALLEGED SAFE ROBBERS HELD Seven Men Arrested After Fight in Saloon, Charged with Breaking Open Strong Box of Mott Street Grocer. On the charge of robbing a safe in a wholesale grocery at No, 164 Mott street detectives from Police Headquarters to- day arraigned seven men in the Centre Street Court, all of whom are'sald to be mombern of the notorious ‘"Monk" Bast- man gang F The men were arrested after a fight | with Detective Sergeants Granville, Gus- | gan, Kinsly and Gargan, in whieh n number of shots were fired and two men | escaped. ‘Tn who escaped are be- jHeved to have carried the money stolen | from the grocery safe. The robbery of the grocery occurred jsome time during the night and was pla: |ned and executed tn the same bold way that has marked the robbery of many safes on the east side during the last several weeks, . Gaining an entrance into the store the robbers turned the safe upside down. This must have required the combined strength of several men. Holes were | bored In the bottom of the safe and] the fron and steel were beaten In with @ sledge hammer. “Monk” Kastman Gang Again. ‘The safe robbery was reported to Po- ica Headquarters before daylight, The four detectives were told that the ro! bery was the work of the Monk" East- man gang, and they went at once to the dives the men frequent. In the dark, ill-smelling saloon of Harry Rothstein, at No. 60 Attorney street, the detectives came upon nine men, including Roth- stein. Quickly surrounding the place, the detectives closed :n upon the men. They attempted to escape, but pistols were drawn and threats of death made to the first man who moved. ‘Two men sprang from the group and started running. Shots were fired at them and one of tho detectives followed, but the two men ran through dark hall- ways and ercaped. . The other seven men became threaten- ing. The detectives, with revolvers pointed, held them at bay. Police in the precinct came and the men were ar- rested. Carried Jimmies and Drills, ‘They were taken to Police Headquar- ters and there recognized as Harry Roth- stein, owner of the saloon; Davhl} Schleicher, of No. 146 Essex street; Sam | Goodman, of No, 163 Suffolk street; Abe! Bernsteln, of No. 78 Chrystie street; Abe Lelberman, of No. 405 Delancey street; Joe Richman, of No, 160 Rivington street, and James Richman, of the same | address. When the men were searched three Jimmies each three feet long and three drills eighteen inches long were found. Arraigned before Magistrate Flammer, the prisoners were sullen and angry. In the courtroom were other members of the notorious east side gang, to arrest whom the police had not sufficient evi- dence. James Richman, who said he was a tailor, and Bernstein were both held without bail, suspected of the safe rob- bery. ‘The other five prisoners thought they were to be let mo, when Detective Granville sald: Othe Remanded, Too. “1 wish you would remand these othe: prisoners, We have only. evidence against them of carrying the jlmmies and drills, put in tienty-our hours we will have Cut off from escape by sheets of flafhe and smoke on the lower floor of; her home, No. 900 Cortland avenue.| Bronx, Mrs. George Peters was facing death when insenaibility came to her. When the firemen arrived at the Poters's home Mr. Peters was in the front trying to make his way through the flames to one of the rooms on the upper floor. When the firemen held him back, he cried: | “My wife is up there. 8he will be Killed unleps 1 go to her.” | Seeing that entrance to the house! through tho lower floors was impossible, the firemen ran up to tho house at No,| 898 Cortland avenue, which i® built against the Peters house. no connection between the buildin i} but the walls were attacked with axes and an opening quickly affected, | Mr. Peters, half craged, ran through the opening into the samoke-filled room| and stumbled over the unconscious body. of his wife. He lifted her in his arme| and pushed hin way to the house next door, Mra, Peters was carried to the street below, and after a time she re- gained consciousness. ‘The firemen then attacked the flames. They had gained grent headway while Mrs. Peters was belng rescued, but gave way under many Ines of hone, The fire is supposed to have started from an over-heated oven in the base- me.tt of the house. oat ad GOLF TOURNEY AT LAKEWOOD The annual fall tournament at Lake- wood, which always begins on Thank: siving Day, began this morning with an all day 18-hole medal play, qualifying round, There were ninety starters and thri sete of sixteer, will qualify. The first set will qualify for the Country Club of Lakewood oup, the second sixteen for the Metedeconk cup and the third sixteen for the Carasaljo cup. ‘The early toores returned wore: Total, ard she fell. le There was } more evidence that will warrant a charge of robbery being preferred. While the detective talked dark looks were turned upon him by the tive men. Their manner was threatening. “Y will hold them without bail,” the Magistrate sald, "I will hold them as spiclous person: scowling and cursing, the men were led to Police Headquarters, Where taey will be suojected 40 the severest sweating Proceases. It is thought that. the polloe gan prove that they have knowledge of many robverles on the east side. James Richman was the first of tho gang to be subjected to the third de- Rree. He confessed to the robbery, the police say, and sald that the other’men were °'* qullty, . “We done it he sald, “and that’s all there Is to it : Detectives. Dugan and Kinsly have peen following theso members of tho fonk" Eastman gang for the past vo Weeks, Inspector McClusky has sus- pected that they were the Kast-Side safe robbers, but could not find suffi- clent evidence to arrest thom. GRAND BALL ENDS INA RIOT Original Gate Coterie’s Dance Winds Up in Row in Which Four Beer Glasses Hit Wait- er’s Head at Same Moment. The “Grand Civic and Mask Ball” of the Original Gate Coterle in the New Irving Hall, No. 214 Broome street, end- ed in a grand unelvil and free-for-all fight early to-day. When the engage- ment was over !t took the ambulance surgeons half an houp to patch up the wounded, Abe Peters, a waiter, was carried to the Gouverneur Hospital. ‘The dance was a peaceful affair until about the time some of the guests be- gan to think of going home. An argu- ment ended in blows, and when George Pinkney, the sergeant-at-arms, tried to stop the fight there was more trouble Somebody hurled a beer glaes, and the) aergeant-at-arms was down and out. This was @ signal for a general ight, and for a time the alr was filled with bottles, glasses, chairs and other things that do not. feel good againat the head Peters got into the argument and out again in a hurry, Evidently he had en- ¢mies in the halt, for no sooner did he DUE TO-DAY. El Valle, Ni sg New Orleans OUTGOING i - i fy Pretoria, veaton. war at the point of trouble than four beer glasses were hurled at hum. They struck his head almost at the same in- Stant. He collapsed, the blood ‘stream: ing from four mashes on the scalp. ‘oliceman Buckley heard the P24 mo0- tion from Me otre out stations ‘hey, rush the i 2 See eres ante the hospital. MISS GERTRUDE LIVIN, VICTIM OF FATAL FRIGHT. FRIGHTENED, SHE DROPPED DEAD Insult Offered by Strange Man) in Street to Miss Levin} Caused the Bursting of Blood) Vessel. ‘ The death of Miss Gertrude Levin. exchteen years old, in the home of her aunt, Mrs, Samuel Aronson, on the third floor, at No. 266 West Thirty- nnth street, was caused indirectly by an insult offered by a man on the street. Miss Levin, who was engaged to be married in a fow weeks, lived with Mrs, Charles Gordon, an aunt at No. 2% Fatt Fifty-sixth street. She was on her way from there to Mrs. Aronson's home when she was accosted on Seventh ayenue by a man she did not know. ‘The young woman, greatly frightened, ran all the way to the Thirty-ninth | street house, up the steep stairs to the third floor, and as she burst into the | parlor she’ dropped dead while erying: “Oh, auntie, he 1s after me." Doctors who were criled said that Miss Levin's death had been caused by the bursting of a blood vessel near the heart. ‘This, they added, was due to intense excitement, perhaps fright. Immediately after Miss Levin reached the house her uncle went to the street to seo who was pursuing her, but saw no one. In going up the stairs and | passing the woman occupying the sec- ond floor Miss Levin sald that a man had insulted her on the étreet and was following her. On Seventh avenue near where the young woman Is belleved to have been met by the stranger there have been many complaints of men insulting wom- en who pass, n several Instances they have followed the women several dlocks but the police have shown no Inclination to arrest them or drive them away. Miss Levin's death was reported to the Coroner and he ordered an autopsy and made a report of it to the police, While there is Ite hope of finding the man who accosted the young woman they sald they would place an extra number of police in that neighborhood, BRYAN RECEIVES RICHARD CROKER Former Tammany Leader De clares His Visit Was One o Personal Compliment and Had No Political Significance HILLIOMIRE STRICKEN DOWN Elisha B. Gaddis Falls in Death Faint at Table in His Home and Expires as Two Doctors Work Over Him. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. Gaddis, head of tho wholesa'e grocery firm of Wilitinson & Gadi a trolley magnate, one of the directors of tie Pennsylvania Railroad, and a multi- millionaire, died suddenly at his home 2%.—Elisha B. lat No. 1018 Broad street here to-day, Mr. Gaddis wag apparently In good health and made no complaint when he arose this morning. He went down to breakfast and while eating was seized with an attack of heart railure. Two doctors were summoned, but they failed asa him and he died in @ short while. About a month ago Mr’ Gaddis was (gelzed with ‘a alight attack of heart failure and was confined to his bed for several dais. He was a widower. Two married daughters, Mrs, Mathias Plum and Mrs, Carl Heller, survive him, Mr. Gaddis was fifty-seven years old and one of the best known grain ex- perts In the United States. He was prominent in public affairs and for a number of vears a member of the com- mon Counell, As one of the directors of the Torney Btrect Railway Company he was indicted with others of the board in connection with the deaths of a num- ber of school children in the Clifton avenue grade crossing crash MANAG KROCKS. DOWN WATCHMAN Young Man Creates Consterna- tion Among Ellis Island Em- ployees—Is Overpowered and Taken to the Hospital. North By his apparently insane actions a well-dressed and good-locking young man, whose identity is not. yet estab- Vehed, caused a good deal of commo- tlon to-day among the few employees on duty at Els Island, Soon after the boat, which leaves the Barge Office at 7,20 o'clock A. M., reached the island, he was noticed wandering about the bullding. He first appeared at the iron grating at the door of the New York detention rooms. He pounded and rattled the door until a watchman ap- peared and asked him whom he wanted. “I am looking for my umbrella," said he. The watchman questioned him fur- ther, but could get no intelligible an- swors, and finally told him to go to the main office after his umbr¢la. The man drew off and ‘delivered a smashing blow at the watchman’'s eye, knocking him down, and then ran away. He continued his disturbance until sev- oral of the attendants grabbed him and after a struggle In which he left marks on all his captors he was overcome. Po- licémen Mury and Smith went over from the Barge OMice on the 9 o'clock boat and took him into custody. The young man refused to answer the Pplicemen's questions and all he did say Was so incoherent that nothing could be made of it. In his pocket was found a small prayer and hymn book, with the title “Child's Key to Heaven On the fly-leaf of this was written, Robert A. Wynne, No. 120 West One’ Hundred and Wourteenth street, New York." He Was taken to the Hudson Street Hospl- al. ‘The police went to the address written in the prayer book and found Robert A. Wynne at home, but his brother John, twenty-three years old, was missing. It was said that John had left the house early in the morning to go to chureh and that he had not yet returned. His brother sald he had been troubled with nervousness for several weeks be- cause of overwork. —<—<——___—_ HOKE SMITH DOWNED HIM. Col. Rountree Glared jn Court and Was Sent to the Floor, (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. %.—Whlle en- LONDON, Nov. 26—Willlam Jennings Bryan continues to attract unusual at- tention here. His most distinguished caller to-day was Richard Croker, who came from Wantage to pay his respects to the man he tried to elect President! three yeurs ago. Mr. Croker sald his visit. was one of persona) compliment and had no political significance. Great stress Is lafd to-day by the press on Mr, Bryan's tact and cleverness at Ambassador Choate’s dinner, at table was between Mr. Balfour and Mr. Ritehle, the ex-chancellor of the Exchequer, who met for the first time since the disruption of While doth ences to honor the Ameriean political leader, there was an air of formality and reserve which might jhave spoiled the effect of the dinner, but Mr, Brya wit and amusing stories of American Political life broke up all reserve and kept his fellow diners in constant laugh- ter and had every one on good terms. Mr. Bryan is sald to have made a strong impression on the group of noted Englishmen who were Invited to meet him, and his conversitional ability was said to equal that of Mr. Choate, whom Englishmen regard as the most fascl- nating talker since Lowell's day. Ambassador Choate's gueste to meet! Mr. Bryan were Prime Minister Bal four, Lord Onstow, Minister of Agri- culthre; Lord Denbigh, Slr Robert Gir- fin, the famous statisticlan; C. T, Ritehle, Leonard Courtney, the famous! Liberal, and Sir Glinton Dawkins, Pre-' Vious to the dinner Mr. Choate toi Mr. Bryan to the Bank of England, Last night Mr. Bryan went into South London to hear Lord Rosebery make a. political address. He was recognized by. the » audience and cheered. oa ISRAEL ZANGWILL MARRIE! Distinguished Company the Author Wedded to English Girl, LONDON, Nov. 26,—Israel Zangwill, the author, and Edith Ayrton, daughter of W, E, Ayrton, President of the Insti tute of Blecttical Engineers, were: mag lite iat! at a registry office in His place’ the Cabdinet.! ank thelr political differ-| enthus sae gaged tn the trial of a case before Judge Newman in the United States Court, Hoke Smith, Secretary of the In- terlor under President Cleveland, Knocked down Gol Dan W. Rountrie, opposing counsel. hSmith Inean atgument made atate- ments which caused Rountree to rise and glare at him, whereupon Smith hit nt him to the Moor, In fali- him ond eo struce a steam heater and his, mouth was badly cut. Judge New- man. prevented further trouble and Brought about a reconciliation, Both men must face him on a contempt charge to-morrow, —=—__ PHILANTHROPIST DEAD. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 26.—Wiliam vyman, the philanghropist, who deeded Hyman, doa to ttopkins “University, died t WAY SUE BANKER FOR DUAL ARBEST Threatens Revelations. | For being twice arrested and locked up in connection with an alleged wire- tapping scheme, John Bradley, a clerk, of No. 145 West Nigety-ninth street, threatens to bring suit for damages j against a Wall street broker, said to be Robert Craighead, of Flushing, L. 1 Bradley, in evening dress, was on a Columbia avenue car last evening when another man in evening, dress and a man who professed to be a detective told him he was under arrest and took him off the car. When Policeman Fleming came up Bradley's accuser, who tcnown to the police only as “Bob,” said Bradley was wanted on a felony charge. The policeman took both to the Tenderloin station. There Bradley, who had picked up Lawyer Louis Lowenstein, insisted he had been arrested the night previous by one of the District-Attorney’s staft and had been admitted to ball by Jus- tice Wyatt in the morning. Inspector Walsh, who had entered and talked with the man “Bod,” ordered him locked up. ‘The Inspector refused to give out the name of the complainant. Brad- ley was furloyg, and, pointing to the complainant, said: “I know this man, He is a banker and before I get through with him I will involve him in the biggest scandal ever." Later Lowenstein obtained Bradley's release on $1,000 bail ssistant District-Attorney Corrigan confirmed Bradley's story of being twice arrested, aud he told the police to re- port to the Magistrate that Bradloy's second arrest was uncalled for. Mr. Corrigan also refused to give out the name of the compla‘nant, The raid referred to was made last Friday on a house in West Thirty-ninth street on complaint of a Wall street broker, who told the District-Attorney that he had been swindled out of $4,8W by a scheme similar to the old wire-tap- ping game. Mr. Jerome's detectives gained access to the place and arrested four men, When the case of Bradley was called in Jefferson Market Court to-day neither Bradley nor tne complainant, Craighead, appeared. Magistrate Deuel id that Inasmuch as Bradley already had been arrested and given bond he would dismiss the case. No. 15 W. ninth street, the address given by Bradley, is a carriage factory. KAISER'S SOW AT AMERICAN CHURCH Crown Prince Represents the German Ruler at Services Marking the Dedication of New Edifice in Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—The Crown Prince Frederick William, in behalf of Emperor Willlam, took part to-day in the dedi- cation of the new American Church, sit- ting between Ambassador Tower and Mrs, Tower. He followed the service attentively, occasionally participating in the responses, ‘The Empress telegraphed to the pas- tor, Rev, Dr. Dickle. regretting that she could not be present on account of her husband's indlgposition, and sent tho Court Chamberlain, Count von Muelinen, to represent her. Chancellor von Buelow was represented by Privy Councillor Conrad, ‘The services were conductéd by Rev. Dr. Van Slyke and Prot N. A. Brown, of New York. Dr. Dickie preached the sermon President Roosevelt wrote to the pas- tor as follows: | "1 am glad to learn that your church puilding Js to be dedicated on Thanka- giving Day. I congratulate you.on this | happy result of the persistent and selt- ‘denying labors of yourself and your nssociates, sind wish you all many happy years of enjoyment of the sanc- tuary you have thus secured.” ——————E LONE SAILOR ON LAST LAP. GIBRALTAR, Nov. 26,—The Columbia II, the saillag boat nineteen feet long and of six feet beam in which Capt. Ludwig Ejisenbraun left “Boston, Aug. 11 alone, for Marsetiles, and which ar- rived at Gtbraltar Nov. 2, sailed from here this afternoon for her destination. | a genuin about 2 breakfast cereal A remarkable puzzle @ It is possible to feel It makes a breakfast lig upon which you can build a day of work-or play. e enthusiasm when that cereal is H.O. ht but nourishing—one in every H-O package, John Bradley, Twice Locked Up in Connection with Alleged Wire-Tapping Scheme Now Miller's Powerine is the best * cleanser wherever there's spot of dirt, or stain, or grease. Wherever there’s stubborn resistance to cleanliness and sanitation it makes everything sweet, pure and sightly. Mil- ler’s Powerine is pure soap and pure ammonia ground toa smooth powder that never cakes or sticks in the package—every bit of it is available for use, MILLER’S Powerine with Ammonia (5c) eA eI ickly cuts away from ishes and cooking tools; re- moves stains from the skin; keeps the drains clear; disin- fects everything. Large pack- age for 5c.—at all'the grocers. Don’t use Powerine to wash clv-hes—get Miller's Soap with Naptha, the half-hour soap, the E «friend of the cloth. ‘THE PENNSYLVANIA SOAP CO. Lancaster, Pa. Shoe: FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Our Combination Shoe, for Men and Women. The only shoe of its kind. The shoe which fits so gnugly up into the arch of the foot and is still always comfortably easy across the, toes, because it is especially made two sizes smaller over the instep than any, other shoe. “The shoe whose shape _al- ways gives perfect freedom jin walking on account of its out-of-the-ordinary good fit. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. AMES S COWARD, 4 Greenwich St., near Warren St..N.¥. Mail Orders Filled. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FOR PERSPIRING ROCHESTER LAMP CO. LAMPS reduced Drices to close out. 74 Park place. DIED. COLEMAN.—On Tuesday, Nov. 24. after @ short illness, at his residence, 25 E. Gist st, GEORGE B, COLEMAN, of the firm of Mills & Coleman, and son of the late Mtv, Mary A. ‘Mills and be- love brother of Julia Coleman and Mra. M. O'RetIly. i Funeral serv: t, Patrick's Cae thedral, Friday. at 10 A, M Rolatives and friends invited to attend, DOWLING.--Mrs, MARY A, DOWLING, be- loved wife of John Dowling, mother of Anna A. and Jobn, jr, and sister of Richard Corcoran and Ne!'!e Prendergast. = Funeral from late re.dence, No, +699 Bedford ave. Brooky:. Friday, Nov. 21 1903, MAHER.—On Wednesda;, Nov, 25, WILL) IAM MAHER, eon of the late William and Mary Maher. Funeral from the residence of his als« ter, Mrs. Wm. Geraghty, 887 E. 224 at. Friday. 1.) P.M. Holiday Wants ‘ 1,366 .« , IN THIS MORNING'S WORLD, re cane 8 \ . Take a leisurely look at them. Find something you need. Wanted to Purehase Auction Sales Aumusoments ... Ds