The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1903, Page 2

een es E: plish Be rent was turned on. shamming insanity. Suatehded, among Other things to accom- oe result Js as follows. sum up the result of the afore- mentione! exchanges of Great Northern pnd Northern ‘f the Securities Company, the latter ‘company on Dec. 11, 19M, had acquired | and paid for 990,000 shares (in round fig- (ures) of the Great Northern stock, tho | total capital stock of that company con- ‘sisting of 1,250,000 shares, of which 1,250,- POLICEMAN ENNIS DIES IN ELECTRIC CnAlh Wife-Murderer, Executed in Sing Sing Prison, Tortured by Electrode, Which Burns His Forehead--Makes Confes- ectricity, ‘4 sion ard Expresses Deep Repentance. William H. Ennis, the first policeman to go to the electric chair in the inited States, was put to death in Sing Sing Prison to-day for the murder of lis wite in her home on Jan. 14, 1202. When the current was first turned on there was a blaze from the elec- trode applied to the right forehead, When the body was examined it was found ‘that the flesh around the edge of the electrode had been burned by Bunis entered the death chamber at 5.55 A. M. Before him walked Principal Keeper Connaughton, and on either side were Fathers Mahoney aiid Martin. The priests recited the prayer for the dying, and Ennis made the responées ‘1p a Iow tone. Ennis walked to the chair with a firm step and sat down, and the at- tendants quickly adjusted the straps and electrodes. It consisted of 1,800 volts and 8 amperes, and was kept ‘up for’six Seconds; then the current was reduced to 200 volts and kept on half a‘winute, After a.brief examination by the doctors the current was again started, and a shock similar to the first was given. amination was made, and at 6.01 the man was declured dead. ‘After the body had been removed to an acjoining roof an autopsy was performed by Dr. F. A. Spitska, of New York, assisted by Dr. P. Collard, of Ossining, The body will b> taken by relatives to Saratoga Springs to-day. Bnnis made a confession a few days ago in which he admitted he had been It was not until he had been caught that he confessed, nd then ho laughed and told the doctors that he wos glad It was all over, ‘as tho feigning of insanity had been an awful strain upon him. of insanity was so well done that he fooled the prison authorities. The body of Ennis is expected to reach Saratoga at mianight, it will be taken charge of by Undertaker W. J. Burke, “be ‘conveyed to the farm residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ennis, where the funeral will be held to-morrow morning. pence in St. Peter's Catholic Cemetery in Saratoga. At 5.67 A. M. the cur- A second ex- His feigning where The remains will Interment will KNOX HITS MORGAN IN MERGER CASE (Continued from First Page.) those objects.” Attotney-General's own summary fic stack for the atock | while t orition also was repre Tentea BE Sfong iat “of aistinguimted couneel, snetding former, Attorney- General Griggs, Joh: johnson, of Pltdeipites*and “ew. puna “and Ohartes B, Young. Justice Brown was the only member of the Court not pres- ent, John G. Johnson, representing the Northern Securities Company, le the first argument. He announced that the three rafironds and the Securities Com- | pany would desire to be hoard by. thelr counsel, while {t wan atated ir behalf of the Government that only the Attorney- General would gpoak. After stating the case Mr Johnson “@0 “have been ed; and by Jan. 1./enig that he purpose of the Securities by 1902, the securities company had acquired |!n acquiring the stock the railroad k virtually all of the common stock of the |COMPAnies, had heen not to prevent ) Northern Pacific (the preferrc| stock | of ite own property. revere (he Injury b Was retired on that date, the resolution] larly in the argument Justice Peck- to retire it having been passed In the| am asked whether the Becurities Com- 3 mber), Ita answer to the| hor, Pelt, the major nortion of the} Dill admitting that it held 1,500,000 North-| Johnson admitted Geta od oo ern Pacific shares out of a total of| held nearly all the stock. He contend- by ei that, holding the stook, !{ had the “The final result of these transac- | © lous was that one and sie same set of ) Hed—Mr. HN! and Sr. Morgan and tnelr @enociaves being the ruling spirits among Whem—acting together usder « charier gement and through Ui (st R ‘and competing systems of in- 5 tate rallways. “In place of (he two distinct sets of opeholders, ra rival and competing t terests, namely, the stockholders of khe Great N rn and Northern Ps olilc, there been sudstituted (b Means of Interchange of stocks d Heb ern Yo. Tai white gent eat becom : contro}: : stockholders of the Securities Comp that Rave ue 2,660,000. geribed) the one set of stoosholders common and non-competitive interests; 0 Controlled the Urewt Nc jorthern! Pacltio iMpany came Mnto possession of am a sets of persons—the two noldera—' two railway corporations whi normal cond! + petitors for- trae, will continue to in any real sense after both 1 subject to the same eure of _ Coneeive.”* ‘Me questions of law growing out of _ the statements of facts are prosented ax follows: Hit at Morgan. ly, the stockholders of the sec ‘company. Community of Interest. us, incidentally the sa yefore t GL tueir shares, control t Cape OW these persons hay reat--a ‘community of inthe earnings of both to formerly the Interests of the ets Of ate ‘dl were, In most respects, and competitly on absurdity to say that under itions, are naturagfy com- It Is not dn the interest of the ‘one of these railways should t the expense of the other, @commo Interest In both; they they yecelve their dividends a’ fund gteated by pooling the earnings of tot .A More effective method for com: ‘bint compelstive interests—for sup- . presilng competition between rival and *naturaily competing business corpora- Mons—it would hardiy be possible to |! The Law Violnted. "1, Has a conrbinatic by means of thi in violation of s appro} n act to prot been accom ecurities com- of an Act tr" Called. ‘the anit: ‘endants monopolized Jpolize any part of authority to contro! tt, uniformly to th fect that it is the ure of the pawer and not the moacs- mon of it that conittutes the offense. | Mr. Johneon presented the merger's defense in «lx altions, In which he Wenied that the Sterman ‘act was vio- lated and held that there was no con- y entered Into to destroy compe- but that the opposite was the he menger, he # th, Was for protection. ee ADMIRAL LUDLOW ILL. Stricken \ with Meart Fallure at Hie Home In Oakdale, 1. 1. BAYVILLE, L. I, Dec. 14—Rear-Ad- miral Nicoll Ludlow ts serlously 1 at his country home In Oakdale,L. 1. He was found unconsclous in his tedroom on Saturday from a severe attack of heart f .. The eel and Mrw, Lydiow were soon to go to Washington for the win- r. Admiral Dewey and Mrs. latter a sister of Mrs. been, notified Dewey, the Ludlow, have ere DEAD IN FLUSHING BAY. to The Evening World.) FU Ll. 1, Dec. M—A man aboutf sixty years old waa found drowned jn Flushing Bay at Mucy’s foot of the Bouley: College to-day. He wax d fort ‘10 Inches At and weighed abgut 200 pounds, gray hald and mustache, and wore a sack sult, black overcoat, cardigan d Point nh hite striped ¢ shoes, much rn, Coroner, Nutt ordered dy removed to Johann's morgue, ( “iene Point. | see EL SHIPPING NEWS. SAC FOR TO-DAY. n sets 4.33/Moon rises 2.49. THE TIDES, tn! or foreign erce of ited, States. In, violation of sec- bof the anti-trust nc Wag the relief granted by the urt authorized by ernment maintains that each questions should be answered} Eptoemalive | Court Takes Up Cane atter disposing of iy morning pues ¢ a to-day. on YNortnern t that the pur- Share of the stock both in torney- Migh Water, Low Wate Bandy eit 10.00 Governo! 4K 10.4 4 Heit 600 1218 ! PORT OF NUW YORK anny) ED. {New York . Southamptoi iBontagalle uthamnton, INCOMING BTEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY. Vmbrige Liverpool. Armen Yolorado, Hull Sy Seabees. OUTGOING sees SAILED TO-DAY. Princess Rae ae shuenties. i ~ _ Cunrunteon care: eng Mites THE WORLD: iN MONDAY ‘EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1903, , PARKER SAYS HE pie FEAR WAS THE FORGER Asserts on Witness-Stand that He Alone Was the Criminal in Check Transaction for Which Wife Is on Trial. SHE MAKES CARICATURE OF DETECTIVE’S FEET. RemarkableYoung Woman Says She Had Only a Hand-Glass in Her Tombs Cell. but Feels Proud of Her Toilet. The first witness for the defense in the trial of Mabel Parker for forgery this afternoon was her husband, James Parker. The defendant wept softiy while her counsel urged that she had confessed to forging the cheok to Detective Poa- body, hoping thereby to protect her hus- band. She trembled with sobs as Mr. Le Burbler dwelt on her dev her ‘husband and her futile effort save him bv Incriminating herself. Upon completing his eloquent addresa Mr. Le Barber called James Parker to the stand. Before going.to the witness chair the young man, pale and bagaard, was arraigned at the bar, and his coun- sel offered for him a plea of guilty to tho Indictment against both him and ts wife Then he took the stand. He he was twen ven years pt that hie real name was James iy) He was born in Pittsburg. e) at No, 102 Broadway until ‘his arrest last August “Dtd your wife know anything about your writing checks?" asked “Mr. Le Bardvr. “She did not,” replied In a clear, full voice. “Did she know anything about your writing the check signed Atice Kauser?” “She at not." The witness was shown the check his wife Is indicted for térging. “Do you know in whose handwriting the signature on this check Is? con- tinued Mr. Le Barbier “Ido,” replied the witness, slowly. Fea the — signature — on — that— ghee! Mi lagent! the whole moriing arriow: |ing my apparel,” sald Mabel Parker, the young wife of the self-confessed forger, James Parker, as took her scat in the defendant's chair before Judge Cowing in the Court of General to-day. ‘Am my trial for forging the name of Mrs. Alice Karsh to a $550 check on the Lincoln National Bank draws to a close, I realize the necessity of impreastog the jury favor- ably. "Qf course, Mr. Le Rarbler,"" she continued, addressing her counsel, / "I the witness, accuse Local No. 2 of so serious a the charges. It was in a pile of fireproof brick dynamite were found. later Sullivan found one, half yard long fuses attached. The been sent in every direction and loss a number of them quit. howevor, In fear and trembling. NEW ROAD RULES W. P. Eno, Who Helped Deputy Piper in Formulating Them, Offers Amendments Which Will Be Adopted Later. Mayor Lew ‘today gave & public hear- ing? on! ttre nite Ordidiatichs known -as “pules of the road regulating street traMc, recently passed by tha Board of Aldermen, ‘Nhe new rules have been published. W. P. Eno, who has had muoh to do With helping Deputy Police Coimissioner . Piper in formulating them, was.present with many sugges- tlons as amendments. One was that vehloles ehall “not pull over to the right until entirely clear of the, vebiche ft attempts to pass in front of.” Another was to add to section 17 son atinagte on which surfacé railway bars ron in but ome direction vehicle: must move in the same direction as the cars, and not opposite thereto.” It 1s also proposed to amend the or- dinance to compel rubber-tired vehicles to carry bells, such bells to be rung when turning corners, Motor vehicles may be provided with horns or other signals instead of bells. Another pro posed amendment was that “in turning, while in motion, or in starting to turn from ao standstill, a signal shall be given by raising the whtp or hand, In- dicating with it the direction in which the turn is to be made.” have full confidence in you, but I under- etand, I suppose Intultively, the effect the subtie little feminine arts produces on the most callous m: “I was up at dawn, Uttle/bowdoir, with the lron-barred door, T have deen as busy as a queen dee, prinking, perking, fussing and fuming over little bows and ribbons and bits of lace. Only a Ha ‘Gln “Then, you know, I have nothing ttt a ttle hand-glaas to work with, and consequently I turned myself inside out wilt Je 2k sharp exertion to the dect-\ and topay-turvy to secure the dealred fersion of ue ;pomer which the Becuri. (erect T think’ she smoothed out her ues Company held was a violution of |akirt, tapped and patted the bite of rib- jie aw, ant contended that ssh hold-| bon and lace at her throat and shook cisions of the Sip Te math yas | herself with a little rustle—"I have done pretty well, don't you?” Assistant Distriot-Attorney Train said before continuing the prosecution's case that he did not expect to finish with the people's ev.dence before the close of the day, Mr. Train began by recalling David Carvatho, the handwriting expert, to explain dis little slip last Friday, when he testified that all the signatures on a plece of paper had beon written by the defendant in spite of the fact that Detective Peabody a moment defore had declared one of tho signatures as his own. Mr. Le Barbier prodded the witness with a number of questions concerning mistakes he had made as an expert at previous trials. The most notable in- stance referred to by Mr. Le Barbier wes his testimony In the contest of the will of Eugene C, Cruger, Mr, Carvalho declaring a holograph will to be a forgery that the Court later stamped andgprobated as genuine, Couldn't Tell the Difference. Mr. Carvatho admitted that he could not tel! a woman's handwriting from @ man's when the masculinity or femininity was carefully concealed, “My, my,'' exclaimed the defendant Hef counsel, “and are they to and me to prison for yearw on such testi- mony as yilg man enny, messenger bo: No M7 Went Twonty-ninth atreet, teat, of fled that be had been hited by Deine tive Peabody to shadow the defendant. ‘Tne doy said he had watched the house » No. 106 oWst ‘Thirty-claGth sircet. and hon he saw Mrs. Parker leave it he lowed her, to Police Headquarters, where rye) had taken morphine to hi aushant regular juvenile Sherlock Holmes," unented the girl prisoner, “i remem- him hangipg @bout the house, em “pect, (uahty Hawkshaw manner that made body Recalled, Le Harbler recallod Detective dy and cross-examined him again ss to tne writing of the slanature, “Will te a! Hickey," on the piece of paper which ed Mra Parker ivad Immediate; iw While Peabody. teatited M bualed herself” skotahing |hts “toet shod in minty nal-boate and labelled ihe drawin; ‘Bhe'll never an | gw me now. JOHN DALY NOW CAPTAIN. After Greene Vromotes Sergeant Twiee Passing Him By, Nergt, John Daly was to-day pro- moted to be a captain of the Police De- partment by Commissioner Greene. He will baye station, of the East Thirty- Ath geese Rta @ passed over aa ‘captaincion, Another tion tite ne provision made for the of the 12 ,arivara, of jo, as he sal Temitugnt “be permitted "to ‘a member ittee that framed ne danger. from this,'as no one owning a licensed truck would be likely to em- loy a small boy to drive it, But Mr. Bro and Borough President Cantor said it would cost no inconvenience to insert ‘An amendment torbidding a boy under alxteen years to drive a truck. Aldermen Mathews and Oatman said that if the Board of Aldermen at their meeting to-morrow would be willing to adopt the amendments they would offer no ‘Bbiect! , but they sald they feared If the ontire new rules were sent back to the Board it might result in the whole matter going Wer to the next Board, which wouldyrequire new public hearings and agntinued delay. The Mayor decided that the pri amendment need not interfere wi ng is ra Aiderman Oatman wil intro: duce the amendments to the new suggested by Mr, Eno at the ‘Destine ne of the Board to-morrow, oo et CAPT. BARENDS RETIRES. He Has Commanded Man: burg-Amertean Line Capt. Heinrich Barendse, of the Deutachland, after a quarter of a con- tury’s service in the employ of the Hamburg-American Ine, has asked the @irectors of the Company to be allowed to retire from the responsibilities of tis Mosition, as he wishes to spend his de- clUning years free from such burdens. ‘The directors have reluctantly ac- cefed to Capt. Barends's request, but they will arrange to make use of his great experience by retaining him on {shore duty. Capt. Barends has suc- Hamburg- Holgatia if commanded Mners Ch Sle bravery me tron him many distinctions and dec- jona. : JURY CLEARS AMMON. Lawyer Now iu Jail Rxonerated in Goslin Case. | Justice Cochrane came down from Hudson to-day to,open the sealed verdict ordered in the case of Finloy Barrell & Co. the Chicago brokers, to recover from Alfred R. Goslin and his associate promoters of the “New York Biectric Brake and Coupler Company” corpora- tion $11,899 lost as agents for one of Goslin's “purchasing agents.” ‘Phe verdict was for the full amount, Wii lotergat, aesrogation $1218, against all the defendants excep: Col. Robert A. Ammon and young Gra;, who were ex- onerated. ————=— mment from Dec, 19 4 Agreed Upon, Recess Adj: to 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—'The House upon reconvening to-day adopted a conourrent resolution providing for a i adjournment from Dec, 19 to pedKer by unanimous conse appointed Delegate. Kalaulanoale. of fawail, aa 4 member of the Committee on Territorter a KING ALFONSO RETURNS, LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 14.—King Alfonso to-day completed his visit to are ee ae lett i Spain E were put to work to move the brick to another place. movéd but a few brick, whap he found oné of the sticks, and a minute CONGRESS TO TAKE A REST. crime without some evidence to back FINDING OF THE DYNAMITE. in front of the Acker, Merral] & Con- dit building on the Forty-third street side that the two new sticks ot Timothy Minogue and James Sullivan, laborers, Minogue had re- The sticks weighed one pound each, were about an inch and a half in diameter, were capped with fulminate of mercury caps and had four and a greatest excitement followed the find- ing of the dynamite, for it was feared that other stickn in the same condi- tion might be concealed about the place. ploded, as either might have very easily had a briék fallen om the caps, an enormous amount of damage must have been donc, Had either of these two sticks ex- The bricks would have of life might have followed. After this dynamite was found it was with the greatest difficulty that the workmen-were kept at their taske. The news spreading to the Broad- way Tabernacle building, the workmen there rebelled against working and Some, however, remained at work, going about it, MAVOR APPROVES. |AGCUSED. HERE OF MURDER I ITALY Vincenzo Battaglia. Charged with Being the Accomplice of Woman Whose Husband Was Poisoned, Is Held. | Vincenzo Battaglia, wanted in Italy fcr murder. was arrested to-day w he was drawing out of a bank et No. +08 -Riinabeth street a part of the 500.000 francs he and the victim's wife are sald to have received. A wealthy resident of Palermo, Italy. was found dead in his home on May 5, 184. It was discovered that throug his death his widow rece:ved 500,00 francs and that she had suddenly teft the city with Battaglia, She was captured tn France and con- fcemed, saying that she and Batta’: had polmoned her husband. She Wald that Battnglia had deserted her an: had come to America with all of the money. ‘Thg IteHan Government learned last Friday that part of the original half million of francs had been deposited with the Italian bank in Blizabeth street, this city, and the Italian Consul asked the New York police to assist. ‘The depositor in the bank had used the name of yancenzo Grippl and wan traced to @ boarding-house on Twelfth street, near First avenue. He was about to be arrested then, but fled. He went to California and trac lost of him, but ‘the money In the Danie Ree watohed.. Several letiore had dean received im by the bank recently, complatn lng ripecauss checks drawn on been returned w ed that and it was assum woull in person for the. money. ‘Therefore Detectives Petrosing and ‘Bonnol! were agsigned, to wal the bank for “Grippi.”” He appeared this afternoon. ORE EXPLOSIONS) UMBRIA IN RACE (Continued from First Page.) NEW YORK BEATS AGED CONSUMPTIVE American Line Ship Belated, bu} Reaches Port Safely, While Her Cunard Rival Has Not . Yet Arrived. Although the American liner New York was two days late when she steamed up the Bay to-day, everybody on board, from Capt. Passow and the officers, through the passenger ist and down to the humblest coal trimmér and potato peeler, was happy. Despite fogs) and tremendous storms, the New York deat into this port the Cunarder Umbria, which left Liverpool at ..e same time the American liner left Southampton’ a week ago Saturday. ‘Dhis is a pro- nounced viciory Yor the American Hne| im the content that ls waging for a ly ® carrying the mails. ™Phe Umbria was reported by. wireless ca the United States Nayy: John G ter. Col, H. A. Coddington. Josep! worthy, G. W. Sheldon and T. N. NEW CAPS FOR POLICEMEN.. | to-| Greene announced Commissioner day that he bad decided upon a change | \day SHOOTS HIMSELF Emil Geroche Blows ‘Out His Brains After Having Been Re- moved from the Home of His Son. had been suffering from consumption for a long time, committed sulcide to- y shootin himself in the head oe a revolver at Castleton Corners, 8. He had been tiving in the home of bis son, Dr Chapmon visited Bim on 33% urday and advised ihat he $e removed to a house cn the other side of tne adjoining to pelo grounds. This done as a preliminary measure to at the other members of the house- from being expose] tu the disease, In‘accerdance wita the doctor's ad- hal Helga rr peak pull Nan-| vice, Geroche was moved to the other tuoke! pane Wen Rupert honse and made no objestion to ihe & nited |States Consul change. When his son called there Braysn . MoClell ~|ohortly before naon ne found the old man dead in bed, ‘There was a bullet Wound tn bis heal aid » revolver lay by his side, Geroche was a widow and leaves the one son. ————— DRANK ACID AND DIED. Henry Walther Found eDad in Bed of caps to be worn bythe police Inspec- tors, captalis ani sergeants. The in- apectors had complained that the pres: | ont caps sere much too heavy in the peak. ‘They dragged dawn oa thelr foroheads and gave them headaches, ‘Comm! ar Greene, hae decide? on one resembling an army cap witn a Tight curved drooping visor, Those to be worn by the inspectors will be encir~ sled by a velvet band, those of the cap- tains by a gold band and those of the norgeants by @ Wack strep of leather. cou THE LARGEST LINE IN THE Cr with Bottle Beside Him, Henry Walther, forty-nine years olf of Ne. % Fifty-fourth street, Brook- n. was found dead In bed to-day, Lottle of carbolic acid, of which he had drink fully half, beside him. V latle Is known of the suicide at the Fit- fourth street house. He went there 1 weeks ago and hired a furnished 4 Papers found on bim indicate that he hap wife living at No. 42 Mam strect, | Yonkers, CANDY SPECIAL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. NTER GOODS, - + ts, 20¢ TY, SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. LASSES CR CLs ure 10c e Aa ENE is NQUAERED acNtr cuts. ONE-POUND Boxes, SPROIAL MIXED 2 pray a RP citth erate CURIS) Bhork REAM ett STS ATES, WINTERGREENS, aor. GRADE FONE 8, Ye. 150-1 ” ~~ SPECIAL, FROM DEC, 14 To DEC, 24, INCLUSIVE, SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. FRENCH MAPH ABORT TED i FIVN-POUND HKOXES. “ ‘OIE GANDY, FO FOR FAMILY THAN THOSE SOLD OTnERs FOR $L.00 PER BO: , BET- 50c BY CHOCOLATES A GRADE. BONRONS DGUACH FRUIT HOCOLA TI oe <* Qbe "Pee SURE ARTI fe ORD LATER. A oe] HUN ER ALL CHOCOLATES 91.50 eet) was’ arrested cnd taken bofore States Fomaneeipaen Shields. There he was identified as Battaglia, and he admitted the Identity JAPANESE MARINES Several Killed When Force} Landed from Warship Fired Into Crowd of Laborers in a Strike’ Riot. SEOUL, Corea, Dec. 14.—The Japan- ese landed marines at’ Mokphe yester- pound bexes for.-+++-- Special offer to “gunday-Schools, Churches, Institutions and Fairs, A 30-pound pail of mixed Candy and 60 pelt 5. 2. 2 5 We will detiver 19 oa. af the following rates Manhattan Yeland, Toe. Brooklyn, Jersey City, boReR oF the Bronx: 18e No Goods Bent. C. O.D. Lots 54 BARCLAY ST, COR. wWEesT away 29 CORTLANDT SE COR CHURCH A HOME LIBERAL COMPLETELY Useless FURNISHED, $115, iets DEE Ob AN OUTFIT GOODS. THAT IS FREIGHT ALLOWED ON OUT WORTH $140, OF TOWN ORDERS. HOW ay IT IS To have your home furnished comfortably by availing yourself of our generous Credit System, which permits you to Medes the the benefit of louse. day to suppress rioting anrong labor-| add at prices as low as aay strictly Cash One Dollar Per Week Opens 3 an Account.’ Se _ fy ers, It 4s reported that they fired updn the mob, killing several persons. The strike was among Corean coolies em- ployed in the foreign conceasion, which precipitated clashes among the Coreans and Japanese. The affair, it is thought, may cause local complications, and it is possible that Russia may send a warebip shoukt the Corean Government resent the land- ing of marines by Japan. pest oe ey COMING HERE FOR RICHES. OTTUMWA, Bradbury, a machinist of this city, has fallen heir to a fortune estimated at $1,000,000 by the death of an uncle in New York and he left for that city to- day, It was thought tn some quarters here to-Cay that t iton dollar fortune referred to might be the estate of Will- lum D. Bradbury, « wealthy plang man was ulucturer, bi stated to-day by thowe conn with the Bradbi pee Company that the estate long since been settled, Mr. Bradbu. huving died an 1868 16 was added that nothing whatever: Wat known of the Ottumwa Frank Bradbury. —_— BANK GASHIER A SUICIDE. SIOUX CITY, Towa., Dec, 14.—Harry Maine, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants’ Bank, of Lynn Grove, Ia. shot and kilfe@ himself to-day, It ts understood that Maine lost heavify {0 speculation, The bank is a private in- stitution and clainis depoaits of $100,000. Tt Ia controlled by, the First National Bank, of Storm Lake, which ordered |i doors’ closed, ———————_— FOUND DEAD IN HIS BUNK, John Anderson, thirty-two years old, the mate of a Baltimore & Ohlo barge, lying at St. George, 8. 1, was found bate his oem beg He had been pe, but c working in, tne ‘but et coroptalng, as vate 4 "tame Strerward Re S-ptece mashive frame, plano polish, mahogany veneer or verona, value $00. eclal at 830.754 Elevated RR. 193d St, (04th St, 204th ‘our goods hare you ray pasion § Bult, covered in tapestry Open Saturdays Unti} 10 P, af. others at & Columbus Ave. Highest Degree of Art is expressed in Photographs that bear our name, Imperial Folder Platinum Photo: en. This is ti date style and | ‘nie x No'better Mere at any price: STUDIOS: i NEWYORK, | BROOKLYN, fest 230.St. | 489 Fulton Fda broaaway. » wit AS G rt, the Dac-t-ra ae An sii CURES ANY COLD. New York's Best Family Cough Medicine EVERY DRUGGIST AELLS “SHORT STOP." a DIED. 5 BOYLE.—JAMES 1. BOYLE. beloved hus- band of Katherine Woods and son of ‘Michael and Ellon Boyle. Funeral from the residence of his father, 600 Henry at., Brooklyn, Tuesday, Doc. 16 1903. GALDLAGHER.—On 12th inst, at 612 East S21 at, MARY, the Deloved ify of Prank Gallagher, nee MePartland, ages 20 years, nutiye of Vailyheady, County Cavan, Ire- land. Wuneral on Tuesday morning at 10 otclock from St. Monica's Church, Haat Toth at, Taterment Calvai _baundey Wantesteres., Goodman Was Ones Merohant. Samuel Goodman, fifty-two yeard 014, dropped dead to-day in the notiom henge of Berg Brom. at No. 46. Lise en et. joods joyed) There a tes Speers as { lve ws Et ighty> pee street and w: at one ae wealthy with a lerge dry- ness in Grand street, | Bmil Geroche, seventy years old, who Men’ S- Furnishings for Holiday Gifts. Men’s Fine Alt Linen Handkerchiefs. with hand-worked initials, 25C., 35C, 50C, 7§¢, 143 box, 2.00°box. 2.75 box. 4.25 bex. Fancy Colored Silk & Linen Handkerchiefs in all the newest designs. & colorings, + 50C., $1.00, $1.50. Men's Gloves in all the celebrated makes, for walking, driving, automobiling, slelghing or skating, $1.50 to $9.50 pair. Scarfs in all the prevailing shapes, French Four-in-Hands, Eyglish Tecks and Puffs, 50c. to $3.00. Dress Shirts, White and Colored, the newest de signs, pleated and plain bosoms, with attached or detached cuffs, $1.00 to $3.50. Men’s P; made of Madras, French Flannel, Silk and Silk and Linen, $1.50 to $45.00, Lord & Taylor, Broadway an: Twentieth Street. | and Fifth Avenue. New Entrance on 19th Street, .|Exceptional Value, . Women's Glove Deépt. -Clasp Imported , Mannish Dogskin Walking Gloves, colors:—oak, mahogany and | English tan, $1.00 per pair, value $1.50. |2-Clasp Colored Glace Pique Gloves, soft, pliable skins, Paris point embroidery; splendid asnort- ment of colors, $1.00 per pair. |. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, New Entrance on 19th Street, Fur Dept. and Floor, We offer an assortment of Stoles, Cravats; Scarfs ant Muffs, } Sable"and hes Fox, Alaska Sable, Squittel, Black Lynx, Ri Mole, Mint, ” at reasonable prices, | Suitable for Holiday Gifts, } Lond & Tayloe { Broadway and Twentieth St, /)° aad :