The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1904, Page 2

y ~WAITHEY FUNERAL At wi T CROWD AT Tremendous Throng Around Grace Church Makes It Dif- “ficult for 200 Policemen to Keep the Way Clear. $ FIRE-ENGINE COMES NEAR HITTING FAMILY CARRIAGE. BOOSO: Former President Cleveland) Heads the Pall-Bearers—! Floral Display Is of Unusual! Magnificence. DOSISISE A tremendous throng of people, at- tracted by the announcement that the | funeral of the Iate William ©. Whit-| @ ney would be public, choked the rtreets about Grace Church to-day and gave the force of 200 policeinen on duty there one of the hardest tasks ‘n their ¢x- perience, : Hours before the body of Mr. Whit- |" THE WORLD CROWD AWAITING THE ARRIVAL OF THE | ty ite Oa TEES LS ae ¥ ‘ Live, eae WHITNEY FUNERAL CORTEGE AT GRACE CHURCH, ney arriyed at, the,church, even before | Whitney, rathy | the private service over the remains of | Wiitays: Mi and, vara iea| the great financier in his late vest. 1 } SORES te n dence, at No, 871 Fifth avenue, had be: absent meniber | kun, Broadway and the side streets be- |i)" 4 aet kan to congest. - who dx now In Rome The hody wax pl swere Every minute brourhit more péople, |hanked altar, ners of the fame sotte and (Hs all in. che at moOUrniNE. the until Inspectors Cortright, Smith and |X j! in jhe bie and tars! tor Ar McLaughlin, in charge of the police ar- |Pavne Whitney a vayne Whitney tangemente, decided that the police |PHle and trembling In ther great grief, Uncs must be extended as far norti an|ors sit down, “There wath sleep Bt i Fourteenth street. j lenen, then a slight notse in the rear of Mixes the ehurch, which meant to those Fought to Get Near Chureh, — |}riu). seated that the public, was being With large bodies of patrolmen along | Fourteenth street, on Fourth avenue, | on Tenth street and on Fifth avenue, With Atty in front of the chureh Impossible to preserve complete | } wer and the crowd fostled und fought to get in sight of the chureh enters until in the side streets the policemen | | had to abandon gentle methois and! push and shove with no mild hands to prevent the confusion extending to the open space around the Broadway front, where fifty pollcemen with drawn clubs Algcovered and removed, ot . The funeral party started at once for! he wrested the revolver from Baker's Pall Bearers Arrive Early. [the Grand Central Depot A “speclal and during the fight, which occurred Shortly before 19 o'clock the pall) tein tant Look place Every: street |at a late hour yesterday on the high Ftc Cavaiand, Bina R este ete Min NEN AE UIE, A the chureh came stoop of the howse nt No. «© West Grover Cleveland, Elhu Root, Tho: DOLDEATANARTIINGR IAI ‘ bine piper fol thes hallea is F. Ryan, Grant B. Schley, ‘Thomax) Wan take jchurchu andatiawan i oncntteelenuy Nee the. pollee Dolan, Col. Willlain Jas, P. As B. WIG" | the sume. ‘That war a tribute by the! with Interfering with them while they goer, H. MoH, Twombly and G. G. | mon of ine road Dullt up bye Mr. Whit) were making an arr He was held Haven. J. Pierpont Morgan, who w 9 his memory to have. been a pall vearer, was de-| Magnificent Florat Display. [110.141 After the ‘i magnificen to-day | two discolored eyes, made a complaint pull bearers took thelr in Grace Chureh of the of assau aga v! a Places in the chureh the Whitney ser-| church was literally ay pa a Pict el Atak hs ' . | Offerings es fh ENN ia . yants, all in the deepest mourning, ar | Shictural w Magistrate Ommen said; “There have rived, Then came scores of the busi- | Mnugtupal S been altowether too many street fghts ness associates, the friends und the| offerings was im: Were A0)ll no Lrgunlvora: hacer olaged atwart relatives of Mr. Whitney. ‘These in-| num ani 6 Loa Sua Watishes ie tiris pactliyersue chided Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dim. | {% i say tL i Pee P euahohe mht and this morntak vl ould o ae ny ock, Miss Mary Whitney, Miss Ruth Moat conapicious offering in vue eae ‘i cue Rio ceoeae Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bar-| the church was the enormous wreath | Vestenday on complaint of this young qeney, " nase | ofc white. orchids. which. was Ment by | Wo ss Callahan, who told me Re, Lael es Mr aenpelt the members of the “Whit family | jiayford had locked her in her office . E, hitne: Mr. and Mrs. nd placed ino pew oO 1, b the east yy case Hutchinson, Mis« Bingham, William @ " ce of the north t wept This We will not take up the summons case Rockefeller, Foxhall Keene, Whitelaw) Mionwed race whatcha ie wite| amae tion of Ruker Reid, Frederick Gebhard, Justice Ver-| heavily draped with Mourning, Le Was | pont we ee etna. hon M. avis, August Belmon Ben- | the one Ynoceunled pew in the church.) Magistrite Ommen will hear ator Patrick H ptt F. : in art Fla at ali-M . ye Danforth, Georg Corbin suet ee he Any SLO ba ltieach: and his staff from Governor's Island, | ,) 2!" Mame on the Clty Hal) and all ot | Rear-Admiral Rodgers from the Navy. | wero Mt haltemiet toeday ta toe ty | Yard in full uniform, ana host | Willtam ¢ All of the flags of others, among them members of the | ®t the Navy Yard and at, Governor Island were also half-masted, usw Jockey Club, who came in a body. adraitted Services Very rtef. Recan vices i the very let xave pled by Miss Dorothy WMectod, At she would | mons there etd most as Dolleved thy tied orders to’ keep the street clear. A Ley OT | Baker and Hayford participated, during Tn all there were some five thousand | masuged to keep up. ‘The| Which # pistol was discharged SRueal Th fe church wae se heavy with the odor of) ‘The bullet, Hayford alleged, passed persons around the church, The sole) jowers that it was surprising that! through his coat collar, but Baker de- idea of each and every man and Wo-| some of the women did not faint lealew Nuvian FaGOLy hi z man was to get near enough to break | At 10.45 o'clock the body was taken | Hes having a revolver In hit possession, into the church when admission was |from the church, At the altar it had | Willlam A, Collins, of No. 40 West - covered with smilax, roses an 5 th Oy . miven to the public, and, with that In /Hiits or the valley, “Ax tt was carried | UMeDt iehthi att aces a ested with view, anumber shinned over the rail-}out. the choir sang “Lead, Kindly ‘ord and Baker, ‘The revolver was ardfind the church and tried to con~/ Light. ‘Tho crowd outside pressed | found In the pocket of Collins's coat « ethey | forward for a glimpse of the casket, | Collins atrale real themselves from the public. They | [OVW colt Managed to keep therm | cullins told Magistrate Ommen tn Jef: ‘hack whilo It was placed In the hearse. | ferson Ma Others who attended were J, Hurry ieeedaie cree Nee Alexander, Perry Belmont, James Gul-| at the funeral in fult way, J. H, Bradford, J. 0. Green, | Ungarm, Of Admiral Rodgers and Gen James R. Keene, H. K. Knapp, J. B.. order from. Washington. They when Haggin, F. K, Sturgis, FR. Hiten. | Present reprosentathver. of cock, Andrew Miller, A. F, Walcott, | ite, Army und Navy of the: United] Judge Gray, Charles W. Duyton, Jus-|* ~ tice Charles F, MacLean, Dr, Walter : i B. James, Dr. Willam ‘T. Bull, Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr, Miss Gladys DIED AT FUNERAL Vanderbilt, W Partridge, Alexander’ #, Ore, Charla B. Poor, Knock Patrick Calhoun, John C, Calhoun and | Bourke Cockran. Mayor MeClellan and Corporation Counsel Delaney were alse, present. These people filled alm t all of the | erat ry it. Wt in nervy the mournful strains of the Chopin tes and atiengthens, but has i! i a ned | ‘Bold in bottles by druggints. -_e | 4 A lea. 0 a Liching aWAR F WAR COMRADE agninet thi ramteed Cure for Piles, | Aeuinet ih Bund, bi ing or Protrudin, Gruggiat will Frefuna money 11 of whose falls to cure you in 8 w | paralyzed Pretty Stenographer Has Jani- In, and Then Her Employer eat lexan | nd pretty stenographer emplo: in the regular Eplsconnl burlil | the office of Albert G. Baker, a real es- ery ee UMLINRtOM: tate broker, at No. 42 Weat Twenty- inced | Clalth street, wax locked in the office vices! on Wednes afternoon last the to junitor, Bert Hayford, she caused a summons tot attempt was made in $00 bail to keep the peace for one BIG NEGRO FOUGHT When Caught Robbing a Store: _ He Overpowered a Foreman,; ed Out a Policeman) and Made Things Warm. PISTOL BATTLE rested for Locking Her Up in the Row. Harriet Callahan, a young issued in Jefferson Mar. Court for Hayford, When an lo se the sum- » was a fight in which both t Police Court to-day that FOR FREEDOM, Kk, MAN FROM INE Heber, of Charities Boat, Jumps _ In and Saves Laborer Who Fell from Barge, and’ Is Nearly Drowned. After a battle of about fifteen minutes Rernard Fitzsimmons, thirty-Nve years old, of Seventh street and Third avenue, was rescued from drowning in the Eant River at the foot of Twenty-sixth street to-day by Capt. R. Heber, captain of the Charities boat Thomas F. Gilroy, ing at 45 College avenue, and Henry | Track, of 49 Columbus avenue, and also Patrolman Charles StepheCns, stationed at the pler Fitzsimmons is a coal shoveller and war working on the barge Cherokee at the foot of Hast Twenty-mxth street. In attempting to push the boat a short distance from shore he fell overboard. Capt. Heber and ‘Track, who were standing on the dock, notiéed him. They saw him sink twice and then was about to Ko down a third ttme.when they threw him « life-spreserver. Fitzaimmona was too benumbed. however, to grasp it and went down for the third time. Capt. Hober did not wait, but leaped in after him and brought him to the surfa Patrolman Stephens had heard. the shouts of the men by this time and ran up with a boathook. He managed to Ret the book in Fitzsimmons’s clothes and, with the assistance of Track. pulled him to the dock. Fitssimmons was un+ conscious. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital and probably will recover. As soon as Fitzsimmons had been res- cued Capt. Heber, who had been the principal man tn his rescuo, collapsed In the water, and was unable to. av himself. He had been In the water by time f urly fifteen minutes, and Ame powerless, although ck then showed almost sup strength In rescuing him. A long hawser Was fastened to the dock and to another barge a consider- aable distance from the dock. Track sild down the hawser, and keeping his balance by holding with one hand and both feet on the hawser, managed to lean over and fasten ype about Heber with the other hand, Heber was then pulled to the dock He Was ina stute of collapse, but was resuxcltated after being taken to. the holler room of the Thomas 8. Brennan, Department boat, lying alongside, FIRE DESTADI FINE TOWN HLL Stamford Loses One of Its Most Important Buildings—Many Persons Have Narrow Es- capes. STAMFORD, Conn, Feb, 5.—8teps will be taken tmmediately to rebuild the Town Hall, which was totally de- stroyed by fire last night. A tempo- rary post-office is being fitted up in building across the street and the (elty offices have been opened in other places. The fire started when few were in the building. ‘Two young women clerks in the Post-Office used great presence of mind, putting $25,000. in stamps and money into the safe and closing it before they left the burning structure, ‘The fumes spread rapidly and the firemen were almost helpless, the water in the mains being frozen. Several surrounding buildings, including the Congregational Church, caught fire, but were Unguished before serious dam- age was done. The town clock struck eight and then fell in the street, Several firemen and other persons in |the street had « narrow escane from being Killed by it, Fireman Flynn had | & narrow escape from death. His hair | chught fire when he was at the top of a ladder, Other firemen threw water on him and saved his life, * Town Hall was built in 187 and T lower part of the church, leaving very }ard) a fireman ttle room for the general public George W. Johnson, Stricken’ »*8Y, No. 1. Jo on Broad st | Promutly at 10 o'clock the Rev. Dr. | x i j heard & crash of glass about 8 o'clock | Huntington, pastor of Grace Church, With Heart Disease, Expires, ‘t's morning. He ran from the engine- | and Bishop William Crosswell Doane, | 4 house and saw a negro emerge from of Albany, took thelr places in tie pul) DY Coffin of Brother Veteran! tne ciothing store of Colyer & Com- pit, word having been received some i puny, at No, 815 Broad atreot, with an time before that the private services at, Promoted on Battlefield. Jovercoat on his arm. the Whitney mansion had been con | The fireman grabbed him, but the cluded and that the fu AL eort Se negro was a powerully built man, and liad begun to move. While attending the funeral of cceeded in getting the better of | Broadway Traffic Stopped. Siijivun, an old comrade in arm man. The negro ran through | At 16,10 o'clock the body arrived at th roth v an of the civil war lialsey street, where he encountered shurch, and then the poll the W. John of No. &7 Hanxon an Julius Ma here was an- hardest time of the inorning, ‘The crowd. Brooklyn ay dropped dead t truggle negro got the was kevt in ¢ only by the use of heart disease at No, 67 Hicks stre eman’s club away from him and the sternest measures and it became Both 1 had been members of Charles the brought tt down with all his Necessary in preserving the police lines D. McKenzie Post, G. ALR. jforce on the officer's head, Mater fell Pera ees reB 1018 oP VRE sae ay Johns: mn we {to the war asa private | tot dewalk with a groan, and the Reread it) trucking, 20: that no teop- in-the Fifth Minnesota Infantry, and) negro ran down Halsey street. Tne iB 'p in the pe at the battle of Cort WAS promoted | policeman. | lost consctousness coron through which the curious could on the fleld 1 rgcantey for grasp- | pulled his revoly dhe fired several sdueeze. ing the flag troy hinds of a color Date Aa Sannin ne A graceful tribute to the memory of sergea + ' Hy ea 7 Resi tiiay wee holds Kor monauctors rey Rate te: jen ae ie eee) | Detectives Copley: and. Costin saw ine See cmotormen'on care in sight Of the govoral times afterward Johnaon Wad (ne Coe Bene ee ee Bee aD: | church when the body arrived, All re- jnentioned in. rep fini beavane nel Lured) the SCRE Slo@urns Oe. e porribie moyed their huts and stood in attitudes wag sixty-five yours old. [struggle between the three men and of great deference, remaining so until the negro was beaten und battered b oo fore he could be taken isoner, the body had been taken from the SMG AAR GH COSenO: ACh Pe ceeseenare hearse and carried into the ehurch EDITORS FOR ROOSEVELT. | hw gave his nam ieorge’ Lewis, | Before the casket was removed from) WASHING eb. b.—The Nath Ve gald he had no home, He was held the hearve the pall-bearers left thelr Republican I soctation at ite | oF the Grand Jury pews In a body und marched to the meeting — he unanimously See Yeatry. Then the body was carried In| paaned a resolutio: by Charles GOT $35;000 VERDICT. ghd the members of the family formed 8. Frangts, editor the ‘Troy (SN. Yo! TYONS, N.Y. Feb. John E. Pitts, Sbahind it, the pall-bearers taking up, pimes. etonely tidorsing President | of Corry, Pat. a mall clerk, who was “thelr vlnces at the head of the solemn aang LINE the beat eitorts [severely Injured in a wreck of a faat oceasion. lof the association to that end. mail train of the New York Central at y Taken Into the Charch, om Clyde on May 2 1002, received a verdict fe company. for $25,000 here to- sued for 87, Pitts, both legs and his right arm were bya lesion of the spine, was Fought into court on @ cok was worth $180,000. It contained all | the city offices and courts, the Post- Office, many law offices, and stores on the ground floor, Part of the hall was yecupled by a theatre with a seating capacity of 1.900, For many yeary it wns the only theatre In Stamford, Booth and many other famous actors played there. Tt was condemned in the investigation that followed the Iroquois fire horror in Chicago, the Fire Marshal advising that no more entertainments be given there until extensive alterations were _ His Physicians Make the Official He Bears Up Well. SON HEARS THE ATTACK the Family Will Not Go to Washington at Present. | Z (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTO: Feb, 5——Senator Hanna rested quietly during the day and up to 4 o'clock there was no change In his condition. There will be no consultation of physicians this even- ing. Senator Hanna has typhoid fever. The official announcement was made to-day in the shape of the followng bulletin, jusued by the physicians in attendanc “Senator Hanna has typhoid fever. The diagnosis {* confirmed by the com- plete blood examination reported thir morning by Dr, Edward Behron. The Senator rested fairly well last night, and this morning his temperature was 100; pulse, 82." One of the first callers at the Arling- ton Hotel to-day to inquire after the condition of the Senator was President Ro t. The President walked over from the White House and spent about ten minutes in conversation with Sen- ator Hanna's secretary and physicians. No concealment was made of the fact that the Senator is a very sick man. Friends of Senator Hanna are alarmed at the belated announcement of the real nature of his illness, ‘The blood ex- anination was completed yesterday, and the physicians in charge of the case have had every opportunity for ex- tended diagnosis for five days. It is deemed momentous that they should conceal the typhoid feature of the Ill- nesx of Senator Hanna for so long a time. Has Dixobeyed His Physicians, What makes Senator Hanna's condi- tion extremely, hazardous is the fact that he has broken down his naturally robust constitution by long and per- sistent dixobedience of the orders of his physicians. He enters upon-his battle with typhold in an extremely weakened condition, and jt will take all the know!- edge and skill of the distinguished men of medicine in his service to pull him not been in @ condition ap- proaching good health for months. Sheer power of will has kept him moving most of the time. Whenever he broke down completely and was placed under the care of a physician he remained quie: cent only so long as he was unable to get about. With the confidence in his own powers of recuperation of a natur- ally rugmed man he endeavored to wear out the disease gerros in his system and he has failed, Has Been Growing Weaker. ‘The typhold that has Senator Hanna in its grip has been his companion in his travels for a long time, growing in strength as he became weaker. It ap- pears that he thought he was suffering from the aftermath of an attack of the grip. and this belief appeared to be shared by his physicians. Not until last Sunday would Senator Hanna admit that his condition was serious enough to war- rant an absolute surrender. Hin stomach has been unable to retain food since last Monday. He has had re- current fevers and extreme pains In the abdomen and limbs. No one but his wife and hyaiclans is allowed to see him. In ition to his physical ills he hae had much mental wor-y and his nervous cystem Is Impaired, Dr. ki. G. Brewer, of New York weon-Gen. Rixey and Dr. Magrnd In charge of Senator Ha Tir. Brower was summoned from New York yester- clans will deny that th condition of distinguished patient is very ally Over Restraint As Chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee and leader of the Re- publican party, Senator Hanna had mapped out # long and arduous pro- gramme of work to occupy. him during the spring and summer Now that he fg totally disabled, his active mind Chafes aj the restraint, and thiv retards hia chancer of recovers. yen should Senator Hanna recover with all the speed possible, consider- ing the nature of his complaint, he will be unable to take any part of an active nature in the Republican Con- vention or the campaign. Fi leader capable of Hrconclling the dif- e | ferences existing In the party, look upon his fliness as ac amity to thelr organization. Te is certain: that the active personality of publican Senator Hanna, which ade so much for the success of President Moki lev tn his (wo campaigns, will be mis ing in the approaching canvas The question of sending for the ters of Senator Hanna's tantly discussed with the physicians morning, and It was decided that mem- it was Not necessary at present to send for them. Mrs. Hanna, Mrs, Medil Micormick, # daughter, and Scud Phelps, a tilece, are already ‘here, “Mr MeCormick is ‘expected to-day,” ‘Th Members of the family not here a Mrs, Parsons, of Cleveland, ter; Daniel Hanna, of Cl |. & sont 1. G. Hanna and’ H. M. Hanna both of Cleveland, brothers of the Sunator, Nhe latter ts spending the winter ai Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. Prentiss Bald: win, of Cleveland, a sister, was here fecently, but has gone to Thomasville, Mrs. J,’ Wyman Jones and Mrr. J, Gg. Morse, sisters, also are In Thomasville ———— FIRE IN DR. KATZ’S HOME, It Started in an Ow ated Fur- nace in Basement.. An overheated furnace started a fire to-day in the home of Dr. Moses Kats, in the basement and first floor of the five-story brown-stone front house at No. 34 East Fourteenth street. Dr. Kats and his wife were in the dining- room. Mrs. Katx ran into the street and w the house of inning Company No 5, a. block away, where she ga’ ~ alarm. Dr, Kats tried to eras Aleta heat, Roe teense 5, 1904. SENATOR HANNA LASH OF GOSSIP. PEEPING HUBBY NOW HAS TYPHOID OR Announcement, but They Are Encouraged by the Fact that WILL BE A LIGHT ONE. Adds that His Father’s Condi- tion Is So Satisfactory that day, He has been the Senator's physl- clan for years and has a great deal of | control him. None of the physi- | EMER eS a a ELE pene! Wed His Name with Women. “IT’S JUST LIKE ANY Antoinette and Declares Peo- ple of His Old Town Will Soon Be Marrying Him Off. Byron A. Simmons, the wealthy Hart- ford widower who took two pretty young women—Miss Martha E. Bard- well, sctool teacher, and Miss Susan Loomis, stenographer—into his home and set tongues a-wagging all over New England, hereafter will live in cos- mopolitan New York. Mr. Simmons to-day secured a suit of rooms at the Marie Antoinette, whence he has fied from the results of his pla- tonic romance. “It Is said in Hartford already that Simmons will marry Antoinette," de- clared the former resident of Hartford to an Evening World reporter. Mr. Simmons has gray whiskers and looks twenty years under his age. which is sixty-five Girls Not with Him. “The girls are not with me,” he con- tinued, ‘Martha, the school teacher, married William P. Weaver Inst. Mon- day night and [ have given them the use of my old Hartford home when they return from the honeymoon trip. They can stay there as long ax they like. ‘There has been a lot of rubbish printed about my taking the iris In. I first met Martha at the home of her aunt, Mrs. GRorge B. T re | was not a word «ald st adeption, marriage or inheritance. 1 was lone- some after my wife died five and Martha, with her friend, came to cheer me up. ‘Martha's marriage greatly pleased me, and when I get old I expect to go back to my old home and have them take care of me.” ' "Where Is Miss Susan?" was asked. Susan Is in New York, “The stenograpber!”* mons laughed pleasantly. 5 AKO Susan, last fall,” he said. “She was in the New York Hospital for months, and !s |now convalescing at the home of her sister here in New York, I would like jothing better than to her marry and settls down, like her chunw Not having any children 1 take a deal of interest in those girls,’ con- cluded Mr. Simmons. "I want to see them happily married. Just because of my fatherly, interest Hartford must gossip. ‘That's just like any small place in, lew Eng! 4. ‘Mr. Simmons Js reputed to be worth more then @ quarter of a million dollars. FIREMEN HURT AT ICE PLANT BLAZE Two Injured by Falling Walls, While Three Were Overcome by Smoke—Chief Gets a Nail in His Foot. of Several firemen were injured fighting a blaze that destroyed the Hyglenic | Ice Company's plant at Jamaica, L, 1, | early to-day. | Among the more seriously hurt were win Rellly, of Resolute Hose Com ‘as struck by a portion of of Reso- Charles James Jon Company, and and shoulde lute Hose Schaeffer, pany, who were overcome by smoke, and William Beatty, of Jamaica, tn- jured by heavy timbers, The three lat- ter were taken to St. Mary's Hospital. Fire Chief Bangert, of Jamatca, was’ also hurt. While going through the ruins a nail ran through his shoe into his foot, inflicting a painful injury, He was taken to his home, A general alarm that was turned in brought the volunteer departments of Jamaica, Richmond Hill and other places near by to the scene, Frozen hydrants hampered them in tar effort however, and they devoted their energie to saving surrounding property, The nt whed by John & Rudolph Reimer, whose loss was about — SLED AND TROLLEY COLLIDE, HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb, 5—A double runner carrying two boys and two girls, each about fourteen years ot age, collided with an electric car here. All four children were seriously injured die. —= OVE HIM HERE} SMALL PLACE,” HE SAYS, \Rich Old Man Living at Marie Here Mr, Sim-| “usan left Hartford a very ill girl! a falling wall and hurt about the head | of Morris Park Hose Com-} and one, Benjamin Sider, will probably | RAL POETICAL Byron A. Simmons Comes to|8ut-Mrs. Mowbray Says It Made New ‘York to Live Because Hartford People Connected Her Feel Foolish when He Called Her “Little Sunshine” Before Rickard Boys. - Arthur and “Bill Rickard, the young fellows who were visiting Mrs. Grace Townsend Mowbray and her sister, Mrg. Beatrice Darrin in the Mowbray fiat when young Samuel H. Mowbray crawled ftom under the bed, where he had been hiding for five hours to spy upon them, appeared before Stenog- rapher Nealis to-day. and it looked as though thére'd be something doing. But “the boys’ only subscribed to an oath that they would tell the truth and wept away to return this afternoon. Then the “cross-examination” of Mrs. Mowbray by her own attorney, Louis Porter, was resumed, R ‘The fatr-hatred, blueeyed wife sald her husband took her stick-pin set with ad diamond and pearls in April, 1899, and her three-stone diamond ring in June, 12, to be repaired,” and she has never seen them since, although she has asked him for them every week and he has in- variably answered: Easy to Guess the Answer. “When I get the money I'll get them out.” “For the past six months,” Mrs. Mowbray said, ‘Mr. Mowbray has spent his nights with some Harlem friends, male and female, and is often out very late. Once he got home between 4 and 6 o'clock in the morning very much the worse for wear, and I had a hard time getting him out of bed at noon.” “You have instituted proceedings for a legal separation, have you not asked Mr. Porter. “Yes; the summons was served on him Jan. 23, and he immediately began these proceedings against me to get my little four-year-old baby, Girard, away {rom me." Benjamin Steinhardt, of Howe &| Hummel, counsel for the young hus- band, in re-examining M Mowbray, brought out that the first real earnest quarrel between the young couple was on Jan. 5, the day before the under- the-bed episode. What was it lawyer. “Why, it was over that lady's lace handkerchief ¥ found in his pocket, 1/ thought nothing of It at first-only 4 joke—but when he got so earnest about) it and angry because I did not give it him when he asked for it, and he chased me and wrenched my wrist, I about? asked the FOR WOMEN Much That Every “Wome Desires to Know About Sanative Antisep: tic Cleansing And about the Careof the Sk LB Scalp, Hair and Hands * Too much stress cannot be placed on: vhe great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent in the antiseptia cleansing of the mucous surfaces, and of the blood ‘and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and economical socal and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, inflammations, itchings, irritations, relaxations, dis placements, pains and irregularities pe: sullar to females. Hence the Cuttcurs remedies have a wonderful influence in restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who have been pre maturely aged and invalided by these distressing ailments, as well as suchi sympathetic afflictions as anemia, chlo- rosis, hysteria and nervousness. Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate rellef, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, *he absolute safety and economy which have made the Cutten remedies thé standard humour ri ies of the civilized world. Milifons of women use Cuticuara Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the’ skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, les and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for annoying irritations and alcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, au- tiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the par- poses of the tollet, bath and nursery. ui! I Joated Pills, abe. val oes Oe am Ba aces aS Proprietors. Get My Book, if Sick. Fetter i oe negtes aah Just walt til you see what T can dae Let me take the rivk. | Let me prove up at Dr. Shoop's Restorative. can 4. The. Restorative Will’ gain your. frlendanl your indorsement. 1€ you test tt. For @ whole month you car ise it without the slightent tof @ druggist near you who Roitiea WE Dr. Shoop HW ath on trint, got mad, too, The next day he Mid | under the bed to spy upon me.” Never Struck Her. “He never struck you in all your life, did he?” Mr, Steinhardt asked. “No, he never struck me in anger; but he has pushed me about.”. “You say once when you were going out with’ the Rickard boys to the - theatre with your husband's consent he called after the boys: ‘Have a good time, my Little Merry Sunshine,’ and to the boya,” wood care of my Little Bright ’ Now, what did you think of that?" asked’ Mr, Stein- hardt. “Why claimed the voung it made me feel foolish!" ex- Wife, and her tor- mentor let her £0. | David H. Darrin, husband of Mrs. Mowbray’s sister Beatrice. testified that he knew all about his wife going to theatre parties and to supper after the theatre with her sister, the Rickards and others, and had no fault to find. As to Mrs. Mowbray, he sald: "] knew my, sister-in-law was not very happy and that her husband did not properly provide for her. I never had any use for him, anywa Vell, he ved with © you 7 asked the lawyer. . Umer. for four months. When they ad no other vlace to go I took them Hae Said: Darrin. frankly. Mrs, Darrin a Witnens. er of Mra, Beutrice Darrin, sister of | Ao ybray who had been again acting the restless part of the enged lion in ithe room adjoining that of Stenograpler Nealls during the examination of her er turn next. see ina Wetty aa Mrs, Mowbray and | beats the evidences of prosperity. no- | at one ie y in a solid mase of diamond | tieenPl aching to the middie joint on her third finger, he testified that Mowbray always canvented to his wife going to the the- atre parties and seemed satisfied. But | she said that she had always kept her | alster. clothed, ever since Mrs. Mow- | bray’ urriage. = Mine ‘etothing, he provided for Grace was not as good as my servants wear, [AMG Mrs. Darrin scornfully: SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises, 7,06/Sun seta, F.21/Boou risen. 10.29 THE TIDES. Hich Water. Low Water. foverne AOR 118 H Holl Gate Ferry...1247 1.21 PORT OF NBW YORK. ARRIVED, Hamburg inand Antwerp El Mon Falveston Phoenix . Nuevitas, Cetanta ri Arthur. Tex. | Liguria Ar Naples INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, | DUE TO-DAY. Olinda, Matanzas. columbia, Glarkow. oly : La Lorraine, Havre, Bovie, Liverpool Rnohorla, Glasgow. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. Orizaba, Nassau. San Marcos, Brunswick Tennyson, Brasil. Hamilton, Norfol Leo XII, Cadiz. Merchant Prince, Prine Wiiiem 1. Hayti Argentine. | ‘Arapahoe, Jacksonville, HAT INFANTS are fat) The Effects of Op peoull susceptible to pre] ES are Fee snrestn, fe wall own. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause iates, ium and its various: in the funoc- tions and growth of the cells wirich are lisaly, to become permanent, imbecility, mental perversion, a Sicvouns juch as int were are their infancy, The rule receive opiates tn the smallest only then if unavoidable, Y ‘The administration ‘of Anodynes, other narcotics to children by any: but decried, and the di should not be a need the attention a ician, and it dose them willfully with Bin cs. Castoria contains no crarine for peel le. nervous of dosing with opiates or narcotios to keep children qi icians is that children should apie cagaveniranagr ou ear rp yy entre ‘ causing ‘ol or narcotics in later life, Red and lack of never Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syru and ta ph: not be too 1 “parent Studies win oa ig ‘nothing less than a crime to narcotics if it bears the Gennine Castoria al béars the s! ignature of % tely, stand all the cost, if If “Tt did no’ help me.” that an far ax cost to you ts concernes. understand me? 1 am telling it ay as clearly as I can. I want you ty salutely and without doubt that ‘hit offer 18 made on honor. T have the prescrip’ tion that cures. My roblem In. to com. i vince you that Dr. Restorative will cure--{s an ‘uncommon remedy. A commo’ remedy could no’ stand a test lke thin would’ bankrupt in omaking the the phs offer, h Wan ‘a lack of vitall’y, Jacked power. Where weak organs, Hound, Walways found weak merven. RE fia nerves commonly thought of, but ths Vitel Graaf’ nerves. The inside — the Inviafbla ss ‘This was a revelation. Then Pr. real guc- ceag began. ‘Then 1 combined” ingred that would strengthen. ‘hat would there nerves. That prescription 3 ca'led Featoracive. “It {s known the world ove as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. ‘Thousands ar® Accepting my offer and only one tn aaely fora wel on mecthat me remedy fi Think bf If, M9.out. of 40 Ret. wel difficult cases. too. And the fortieth ning to pay. That xn record Tam proms Tt js wrong 'o stay rick when a chance ke this ts open. Tf well, 1 vou shouta. ¢: others who are #ick of 1 Asick friend stay sick heca: of my offer. Tell him. Get my bnok for him. Do your duty. You may be siek yours naif some time. Sick people need help, "Thess Appreciate xvmpathy and ald. Tellme of ame sick frend. Tet me cure him. then he will shaw his gratt ude to both, of ue Your reward will be hix eratitude, Bond for the book now, Do nat - «yr, Bhean. | Dr. “Shoop’s Restorative 41 Rook Lon Dyvnensia 1 Wonen Rin oan the tempt Roa Men (sented) Book Ror tha Witeave Rank tanh nes At the Doctor's Risk. WUPH SOLID $5.00: VALUE FOR $ | .00 10 DAYS ONLY, r your eye ouR oct absolutely 1 ty Do Not Go Downtown for Glasses. We will save vou time A enersy. Thin offer, ust hah WE WAN i OUR 40 VES NOX AVE. NEAR DIED. BY.—At_his residence, No, 516 144th st, THOMAS J. CURLEY, ame 4 Funeral will be held Feb, 6, 1904 then to Chureh of Ina te Conceyy tlon, 150th st., near ourtlandt ave Bolemn high mass will be celebrated « WA. M, sharp. Friends and relative invited . FOLBY.--BESSIE FOLLY, belted daughte of Patrick and Bridget Folty, of Coynts Sligo, Ireland Funeral from her late residence, Nes 133 Hudson st., New York, Sunday, at 2P, M. KOHLES,—On Feb. 3. at noon, WILLTAM, beloved husband of Hattle Kohles. and friends are iny his home, 333 Fast 12th st, on Saturday, Feb) 6, at 2 P.M 7 ee Laundry Wants—Female. COLLAR IRONER wanted. 275 Broadwa; Brooklyn. FOLDERS “and feeders wanted. ~~ Mutua Steam Laundry Co. 24th st. v OTe THY ECT 7 ry 625 W. 24th at, Dp, ote Steain Taun Wit tav, be adin at... firet-claae ist av. washers. janne, You will waste a lot of t#me looking through dictionaries’ and enoyclopacdias for tavts. You wi ng the Worls, Encyclopedia, y by maiPBS cen \