The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 3

SAW CIR KILL HER LITTLE BO MotHer Whose Young Son Was Rup ‘Down to Death Tried in Her Frenzy to Jump from Win- _ do of Her Home. ANOTHER BOY FALLS - Third, Youngster, in the Bronx, . .Was Struck by a Furniture { Wagon, and Two Wheels Pavted Over His Body. Harry Cohen, running ,across four years old, was Essex street opposite his hom at No. 8 this afternoon, when he was Killed by an Mast Broadway horse car. et was full of children hurry- choo. ‘Th were romping the sidewalk. ‘The Cohen chiid along joined in the play, clapping his hands and dancing along the sidewalk in childish glee. Some of the children pretended to chase the little fellow and hq starteg actoss the street. His moth- er, who Was looking out of the, win- dow, call@d to him, but he did not heed Just as fhe car got to the point where ‘the child#was he stepped In front of the horses, and before Patrick Henry, the tk he Jd.stop them he was crushed under th hoofs: Mrs. Coen in her fright tried to leap from the Andow, Neighbors vicked up the lifel y and some of the chil- dren’ cal! policeman, The driver of the car was locked up in the Eldridge street station. ‘Tried to Dodges Wheelman. While attempting to get out of the way of a bicyclist who was riding down Forty-third street at Highth avenue to- day Willle Schreiber, fifteen years old, of No. Ml West ‘hirty-eighth street, stepped backward between the wheels of a heavy truck and was knocked down. His skull was crushed. He died within a few minutes after the accl- dent. ft ‘The driver and owner of the truck Is Bernard ‘Dunn. of No. 39 Seventeenth street, West New Yorx. He did not see the boy ountil the cries of the crowd jon the treet called his attention to the form prostrate on the street, He jumped down from his seat at once na too a hand In carrying the boy tu a nearby drug store. * Dr, knipe, the ambulance physician of Roosevelt Hospital, pronounced the boy dead when he arrived, and the body was removed to the West Forty-seventh sjreet station, where it was identified by the mother. ‘Policeman Gillis arrested Dunn and took him to the West Side Court. Magistrate Cornell refused to hold him. “As soon as Dunn was discharged Gillis arrested him and took him to the West forty-seventh street station to await the Bction of the Coroner. Young Schreiber ‘orked Inn butcher shop on Highth ave- ue, and just before he was knocked “Sown by Duin's truck had been deliver- ing meat.in the neighborhood. Lad in the Bronx Injured, Frank H. McDowell, five years cid, of No. 67 East One Hundred and Thirty- sixth sfreet, was run over this after- } on at Willis avenue and One Hundred nd Thirty-sixth street by a furniture Magon/driven by Oliver Barrett, of No. 14 East One Hundred and ‘Twenty-third “wtreet, and seriously injured.” Two wheels p: sed over ‘the boy's body, Wreaking our of his ribs and injuring him intern: _ Barrett carried the boy in*the wagon fo his home. Barrett was arrested. - Thomas Hurst, 2 cabman, fifty-elght Years old, of 798 Sixth avenue, was sit- ting in bis cab to-day at Thirty-third street and Fourth avenue when hig horse became frightened ‘and ran down Fourth avenue to’ Twenty-third street, where it collided with a south-bound Fourth ave- nue car, Hurst was thrown from his seat to the ground, breaking, his arm, shoulder and several ribs. He was taken to the New York Hospital. WOMAN A SUICIDE ~ IN BELLEVUE WARD Taken to the Hospital While by Suffering from Alcoholism She Evades Her Nurses and Takes “>Her Own Life. Blanche MeNallan. twenty-eight years “old, of No,.%9 West One Hundred and Ninth street, a manicurist, committed suicide by hanging to-day In the Wom- en's Prisop, Ward, No, 4, at Bellevus ¥Koppital, he woman was taken from the East A Hundred and Sixth stréet station to ‘the Harlem Hospital yesterday af- teFhoon by Patrolman Pross, She was suffering from acute alcoholism and was transferred by the Charities boat Thomas 1°, Brennan from the Harlem Hospital’ to the dock for Bellevue at the? foot of Hast Twenty-sixth street and put in the prison ward In the lat- ted. institution, The MeNullan woman was delirl un when recelyed at Bellevue Hospital y terday. To-day she was rational, but scomed to be suffering from melaneh at and the nurses kept her under close ob- servation. There were only two nurses) in ‘the ward, When one of them had to} go to an adjoining ward she Instructed the nurse remaining to go to the Me- Naljan woman's room occaslonally to see that she was all right, The ‘second nurse did this several times, and had visited the patient ax recently as tive minutes before the turn of the first nurse to the ward. The two then saw something white in the Wiré'mesh over the transom to the Mc- Nallin woman's room. They investi- gated and found that the patient had made a rope Of the bed sheets and had 1d herself-from the screen. Waterman, the ward physician, was called. He said the woman had only-been lifeless a fow minutes. He tried to resuscitate her, but to no avail, ee CHARLES E. LANGHAM DEAD,” LOUISVILLE; Ky., March 9.~A de-| was taught’ in that “ @patch received here to-day announges | Smi UNDER HEAVY TRUCK.) SMITH, DEAT, WILL OT NSH Mormon President Prints to Scripture to Prove Plural Marriage Right and Holds His Bishops Responsible for People |NOT HIS ‘BUSINESS TO QEAL WITH THE POLYGAMSTS. Explains Matrimonial Conditions in Utah and Says Some Nar- tiages Are Good Only Afer Death. WASHINGTON, March 9.—Presidet Smith, of the Mormon Church, was re) called to-day at the Smoot Senatorial inquiry and questioned in regard to an interview he gave to a representative of the Associated Press in 1902, giving | statistics in regard to the Church and the number of polygamists in Utah. Mr. Smith had said the entire inter- view consisted of statistics and that in that statement he had said nothing for the purpose of supporting the candidacy of Reed Smoot for the United States Senate, Upon hearing the interview read Mr. Smith admitted he had been quoted correctly in regard to Mr. Smoot and| had urged his election. Mr. Smith sald he was acquainted with Benjamin Clough, jr, President of the Board of Faculty of the Brig-| ham Young Academy, and that he Is re- puted to be a polygamist. He also was asked about Abraham Cannon and if! the general charge had not been made that he took a plural wife, Lillian Hamlin, since the manifesto of 1: Mr, Smith said that had been a nev Vee charge and he had paid no atten- jon. Charges Not Followed. “The officers of the Mormon Church are sensitive in regard to charges that plyral marriages have been performed since 189, are they not?” Lawyer ‘Tay- ler asked. Mr, Smith said he thought they were very/ sensitive on that subject. He was asked then whether he had taken any steps to run down the stories that the laws, had been violated by officers of the ‘church. He answered that the public charge did not concern him and that if he took time to answer all the charges made against ‘himself and other officials of the church he would not have time to do other work. Reference was made specifically to the charges against George Teasdale, an apostle, and Mr. Smith was asked if he did not feel called upon in that particular case to make somo inquiry the in justice to the reputation of church, “It was not my business to do si he sald. | "Do you mean to say that notwith- standing the sensitiveness you “profess } you do not take steps to lave cor- | rected what you term false charges?” “It Is not my business to do so," the witness repeated with emphasis, “The .quesgion is, do yout!’ said} Chairman Burrows. Mr. Smith then explained that it ts the duty of the Bishops’ Court to pass upon the morals of those who live in thelr wards or districts, “Does that include officials of church?" was asked. “It Includes all members.” When asked if the rule applies to officials who are above the bishops in authority, Mr. Smith said {t did not, “Then In the interest of ‘the church you would feel inclined to investigate such cases, would you not?” “Not such yclous charges as have been nade against ui Not a Supposable Case. the “Well, now suppose that it was charg. ed that Francia M, Lyman. President of the Apostles, had performed a plural marriage ceremony since 1890, would you not investigate that?’ “It {8 not a supposable case, and if it was 1 cculd not anewer it." he said. Chairman Burrows insisted on know- ing from the witness whether he would have investigated such charges against one of the Apostles and the witness answered again: “It is not my business to do it.” ‘Then he said: “All of the charges made were of cases which are said to have occurred before I became President and I know nothing about them." “But now that vou are President, what would you do if such charges Were made?” asked the Chairman. Mr. Smith said he would not invest!- gate the cases because that was the duty of lesser oMfipials, Chairman Burrows asked in regard to the marriage ceremonies performed in the church, He spoke of the marriages for time, the marriages for time and eternity and the marriages for eternity only, and asked if the latter ts not ied “sealing,” Mormon Bible Forbi ‘They are all called sealing.” resnonse, “Ia this sealing for eternity ever per- forred for living persons?” . “I believe I have heard of one or two such cases,” said the witness. “Are any polygamists ever sealed for eternity?’ “No, sir.” “Does this service of sealing for eter- nity carry the right of earthly cohab- ftation?”" was the “Not “Is the practice ever exercised as a right r, “Not that I know of.” Chairman Burrows asked the witness to identify the book of Mormon, and then turning to the revelation of the Prophet Joseph Smith, he asked spe- clfically, in regard to the manner it was revealed and waa informed that is.was revealed to him by God, Chairman Burrows asked if polygamy K und Mr. ith answered that it was emphati- iy iden. “ | plural marriages, and Ilon’t believe," it a co of God in refreme to Dav . and Solo- mon and his lispeasurg because of the fact that thej\kejt more than one wife and many cowulines, Polymny Justified The Chairma® iked if that did not prohibit polyguny nnd if that were the case when wai tle law of the Lord changed in orde t¢ permit the practice. SAVED TWO WOMEN FROM DEATH BY GS Dr. E. D. Skinner Found His, Wife and Daughter Overcome) _—Quick Work Prevented Fa- tal Result. MINEOLA, L. I, March 9.—Mra. D, Skinner, wife of Dr. Sinner, her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Und were nearly overcome by gas in their Mr, Smith sa@ te book or the law had “not been potted and that, the Chairman ad Nadonly a part of the chapter. “Read {ugher," he sald. Chairman” Burots ‘read a verse where the Lord (nmands the chastity of women, but 4till the witness sald ad on.” ‘Two more verse were read and these provoked like reqiesis until the Chair- man objected. | | “J don't want triad the entire Bl- he said. ¥ Mr. Smith took helbook and read a verse which declxed that when the Lord wanted his ‘jeel propagated he would command it ‘Ihis, the witne declared, justifies mlymmy when a@ pe son ts commanded jy ithe Lord to en ter that state. He jafl the commands come to Individual: the Lord. > He Wan Not Pipsecuted. Mr, Smith said tht he was absent from Utah during|\tip prosecutions under. the Edmunds \A¢t and that he was not therefore pfisduted. ¥ “Was there a warrant out for you?’ asked Senator Dubols a “1 can present It you now, sponded the witness wilh some “it was returned to my “Then you were no¥t home looking after your wives?” : “TL was not neglecting them entirely.’ Replying to. Mr. #, Mr. Smith said he considered th conditions | In the State of Utah just}¢a’ him in the course he pursued.) : “on the other hand, he sald, “wo have greed not to solemize any more je added, bringing his Henghed ha down onthe table, "t standing has been violal Senator Hoar asked § bringing out the status q children un- der the law of inberttans plur hat unde “The children of wives get only what is willed to thf or to thetr mothers,” said the witnis. “In my own case, I ha made |eeds to my difterent families.” What i the Mormon ” “King James's trans of the Bible. We have no Bibléexcept the Bible of other Christian ppple.” About Teasdale'n Mrriage. Replying to questions relling to his former testImony concernig Apostle ‘Teasdale's plural marriage\since 1800. Mr. Smith said ft was his hderstand- ing from Mr, Teasdale himaf that at the time of that marriage M\ Temkdale was sealed for eternity, to \n elderly woman who-had been his Mr, Teasdale understood, #1 ness, that the woman was iiino sense his legal wife when he marr? Marion les. His relation with her yw: chaste ax with his sister?’ “Precisely #0," the witness replied. He “added that he had: tsonall known of two other cases oftsealti for eternity,” and that the\chure! sealed both for time and eteriy. ——— SONG-WRITER RELENED. Vietimiszed by Insurance Mb, but Not Prosecute. John 515 Wet One Hundred and Twenty-fitth streq was charged in the West Side Court\p-day with larceny bY Charles B, Lator, a song-writer, of No. 166 West Sixt-sev- enth street. \ Lawlor told Magistrate Cornel) that Kelley had represented himself as tork- ing for the Home Insurance Comany, and had accepted a premium frompim which he had not turned over téthe company. “Since Kelley's arrest,” contiued Lawlor, “I have investigated this m case and 1 find that he has a fadly, and that he js in straltened clram- stances. and Tam sorry for him and wish you would let him go. q “On your statement T'll do #0; 4Is- charged,” sald the Magistrate, ——=____ SENATOR TILLMAN ILL. He Has a Severe Throat Affictin and Can Hardly Swallow.) WASHINGTON, March 9.—Senatr Tilman, of South Carolina, ‘ls very with a sirious throat trouble, His friends are force concerned nis } possible for him to swallow and | ak liquid ‘oauibhaeet He thie a ga tke sekceper. the wit- just as 8 tevelations from) home here early to-day Mrs, Underhill has been visiting her mother and the two women slept in th room last night. One cf them same in turning off the gas from the range | jmust have turned it partly on again, | | thus causing the escape of the gas. Dr, Skinner had been called from the house Jate in the evening. He returned about clock A, M. and not wishing to disturb the two women upstairs he | threw lilmself on the couch in his of- fice. He was awakened by what he thought was something falling on \tho | | floor above him about 6 o'clock. He jrushed upstairs and discovered his | daughter iymg on the floor near the gas range ‘and the room filled with | | gas. He threw open the windows and) | ran next door to the home of his broth- | ‘er, H. W. Skinner, The two men worked over the two women for several hours before the were revived. Mrs, Skinner was unconscious in bed and| |her condition is now serious, but Mrs. Underhill has almost fully recovered, NURSE FINDS MAN UNDER THE BED ‘Policeman Hauls Out Intruder ‘by the Heels—Prisoner Tells Judge He Thought He Was in a Chicken Coop. James Williams, who #ald he lived at No. 1318 West One Hundred and Fifty- eighth street, told Magistrate Cornell in the Yorkville Court to-day that he thought.he was in a chicken coop In- stead of underneath the bed of Miss M. H. Bennett, a trained nurse, who is attending a sick ehild of Charles Schu- macher. of No, 110 Hast Fifty-seventh street. making the mistake Mr, Williams, a colored gentleman, got six months on the island, Miss Bennett went to her room terday afternoon and she saw a pair of No. 12 stockings out on the far side of the bed, She did not shriek, but went about her business and sang a coon song or two to charm the in- truder, She evén smoothed tho quilt and tidied up the room. Then, she went out and léeked the door from the other side, Then she sent for a police- man. With Capt, Bull, of the East Fitty:| first street station, the nurse unlocked | the door, Grabbing the long shoey of Mr. Willams, the copper pulled him out from under the ved, ‘Then le marched him to jail. er SHIP SECURITIES SOLD. Low Prices Caune Some Aatonin| ment on Street. Some securities of the United States | Shipbuilding Company were sold to-day at auction, These securities were those hich have figured in the newspapers Intely as belonging to Gov, Odell Whey consisted, of $188,000 of the firat mortgage bonds, which were knocked down to W. 8. Fanshowe, and 25,600 hares of \preferred stock, which sold oe, $0, nnd. fy, sharey Of ‘the. common, ich wold at $10. whi ‘ the low prigae on 6 astoniwh- = | 9, Warren Hantsch . HIST! THE CIRCUS (S COMIN’ T0 TOWN Big Show Will Be at Madison ‘Square Garden in a Week and You Will Have a Chanea to See It. Spring may not be here tn all her tender beau! but the cireus Is com- ing to town, « For almost forty years the Barnum & Bailey show has opened the senson in New York whether spring has arrived on schedule time or not, nd neither rain, snow nor high winds can keep the band from playing and the elephant from going around in Madison Sauare Garden a week from next Saturd. Up in Bridgeport, Conn, where the circus spends the winter, the cages have been painted and gilded, the ant- mals have been massaged and pedicur ed, the long trains of cars have been assembled and next Saturday morning the cireug witl move on New York, ar- riving In Mott Haven along in the éven- The Barnum & Bailey neople cannot secure pd asion of the Garden until midnight Saturday, and. within an on hour after the big force of skilled work- men ha forms and s animals and Mott Haven 3 the Ber ‘and the ble hal pf the bulldl gun to put up rings, the vanguard 8 Will arriy t Hl be given of quaint and ery cline. 3 the exhibit Queer peonle from. ¢ The following week will be devoted to rehearsals, and from morning til night Madison Square Garden will ree sound with the cries of riders, the com- mands of ringmasters and the screams of performers on the ground and in the air, getting ready for the opening pe formance, By Saturday the great ci pileated circus anachinery will be he time for the verious acts will hi heen arranged, and the opening p formance will move with the smoot ness that characterizes every ofthe Barnum & Halley show. ‘There Will be many new and thrilliny feats In the ring, the chief of which fe probably the performance of Volo. the Volitant, who rides down a steep fneline on a Ddlevele, clears an open space of nearly forty feet In one leap, and lands, riding, on a platform from which he descends to the ground. An- other new feat i “Looping-the-Gap.” 2 variation of “Looping-the-Loon" Jn,ghat r= he xhibition the performer clears a gan in the Toop while riding on an_ inverted blovele, Another performer has been engaged to Tide down a long lndder on a unicyeto carrying © companion on his shoulders. "The performance will open with a re- production of the Durbar at Deli, with the omission of the ballet, and after the first bell is sounded there will be some- thing doing every minute. oo NEW MINISTER TO PANAMA. John Barrett Goes from Argentine Republic to the Isthmus, WASHINGTON, March 9.—'The Presi- dent has directed the transfer of John Barrett, present Minister to the Argen- Une Republi to be Minister fo Pan- ama. W. W. Russell, at present in charge at Panama, has been made Min- ister to Colombla and Arthur W. Beau- pre, now Minister to Colombia, has been made Minister to Argentine (o succeed Mr. Barrett. ——s Jersey Democrats Win, (Special to The Evehing World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., March 9. fhe Democrats carried nearly every- thing in sight in the township elections in Middlesex County yesterday, elect- Ing eight out of ten members of the Bourn of Freeholders. The Republicans had prepared for a vigorous ght in several doubtful townships and expected to win, but they carried only Monroe and Cranbury. two hopelessly Republi. can strongholds, ‘ 1904, WIFE WHIPPED HIM IN OFFICE When Mr. Bochow Was Able to; Appear in Public He Had Her) and Her Father and Mother Haled to Court. jALL HELD FOR TRIAL IN SPECIAL SESSIONS. After Examination Had Been Waived There Was Encounter Imminent Outside Courtroom, but It Was Averted. Maxwell H. Bochow appeared in Cen- tre Street Court to-day as complainant against his wife, his father-in-law, | Warren F. Hantsch, and his mother-in- law, Emma Hantsch, all of whom he| accuses of complicity in a severe horsewhtpping administered to him Inst Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bochow, he says, wielded the whip; her father gave her active support with a revolver, while’ her mother was there with pas- salve support, exercised vocally. Bochow is the New York manager of the Albany ‘Trust Company and has offices in the building at No. 74 Broad- way. His wife, Emma, lives with her mother and father at No, 8 Perry street. She has not lived with her husband for the past two years, and Bochow says that he had not had any communica- tion with her in that tlme'until she ap- peared at his office on Monday. ‘There was a warm conversation in the New York oMces of the Albany Trust Company when Bochow's wife, mothe: in-law and father-in-law arrived. Ten- ants of oflices In the vicinity heard the conversation and flocked to conventent windows and halis. It appears that the wife and the Parents-in-law joined in accusing Bochow of desertion. He admitted he was guilty from technical stand- point, but pleaded extenuating circum- stances. ‘These circumstances he (x- plained so frankly that his relatives by marriage became incensed. H that his father-in-law drew a large revolver, pointed it at him and ordered him to'a corner of the office where there was a dearth of furniture. ‘Then, he alleges, his wife drew from beneath her coat a strong horsewhip With which she belabored him unmer- cifully, When he attempted to escape he found his father-in-law confronting him with the revolver. The noise ot the whip as it struck his clothes and the flesh of his face and hands, the shouts of his father-in-law, the screams of his wife and the commendatory re- marks of. his mother-in-law aroused everybody on the floor and finally filled the office with business men and clerks. ‘These persons, Hochow eays, finally disarmed his father-in-law and his wife, tured with her exertions, ceased to wield the whip. Then the father- law, mother-in-law and wife went away togéther and Rochow called a cab. He did not feel able to appear on the letreet until yesterday, when he went to "| STOLE CLOCKS” Recorder Goff Had Tried to Save Him from Jail, but the Man Suddenly Upset His Own Case. PLAYS A STAR COMEDY PART ON THE STAND. Lawyer Le Barbier Is So Sur- prised that He Asks that an Inquiry Be Made Into the Prisoner’s Sanity. When Recorder Goff undertook to de- fend Siev Rief, a burglar, as well as try him, he got a fool for a client. At any rate he sent Rief to the Tombs to be examined for his sanity to-day after Slev had played a star comedy part 18 the Recorder's court. G The accusation against Slev was that he threw a brick through the window of Carl Pfining'’s jewelry store at No. 1062 ‘Third avenue, inserted his arm into the aperture, thus obtained and ab- stracted a. number of clocks. The pros- ecution, through Assistant District-At- torney Clarke, presented several wit- nesses yesterday. They were skilfully cross-examined by the Recorder, and when tho State closed it was not at all clear that Siev had thrown the brick. Mr. Clarke announced that the State had no more witnesses when the Re- corder called the case to-day. It was expected that Recorder Goff would con- tinue to act as counsel for the defense. but Instead he appointed Charl: Barbier. pe New Attorney Takes Hold. Mr. Le Barbier protested that Slev's case had been excellently handled, but the Recorder insisted that he should look after the interests of the prisoner. Accordingly Mr. Le Barbier, who had never heard of Siev before, made a mo- tion that the case be dismissed on the sround that the prosecution had not brought suffictent evidence to establish @ crime, Recorder Goff overruled the motion, and Mr Barbler made a speech to the jury. There were tears in his voice a: he told how Slev was a stranger in a strange land, unable to speak the En- glish language and a victim of an un- fortunate train of ctroumstances. “I will put this forlorn alien on the stand,” announced Mr. Le Barbier, “and let him convince you of his in- nocene Biev, who had listened to Mr. Le Bar- bier’s speech with a grin of joy, went to the stand with alacrity. The court interpreter spoke a few words to the prisoner in a language’ that sounded lke a fire engine running into an * the police court and ‘sceured warrants for Mr. and Mrs. Hantsch and their daughter, Policeman Donohue, of the Court Squad arrested Mr. Hantsch last night in ‘Tenth street near his home, The women were arrested to-day when reached the police court to testify they favor uf the ‘Before the prisoners were arraigned Bochow sald that he intended to prose- ente them to the limit. He said he re- gretted the notorlety the action of his wife and parents had brought about, but that he considered the attack un- warranted. : When Mr. and Mrs, Hantach and Mrs. Bochow were arraigned they waived examination and were held for trial in the Court of Special Sessions, Bail was fixed at $309 for each of them and was furnished by Thomas McDermott. Outside the courtroom Mr. Hantach offered to beat Bochow to a pulp with his bare fists and Mrs, Bochow made a couple of dangerous springs at her hus- band, Court officers separated the belllgerents and they left the bullding by different exits Mra, Bochow's Story. Mrs. Bochow made the following statement to The Evening World of che horsowhipping and what led to it, “T was married to Bochow,"' she sald. “In April, 1902, and he deserted me in August, going to Philadelphia. He has not supported me since I had him ar- rested and arraigned in Jefferson Ma>- Ket Court for non-support end Mazis- trate Deucl ordered him to pay me $3 a week. He never pald tt, “Last Friday my father received © lotter from a friend informing him that Bochow was threatening him. father wrote to Bochow, arranging @ meeting on Saturday, but Bochow failed to show up. “LT went to his oMee Monday after- noon with my mother and father, They remained outside. When I entered the office Bochow tried to leave, but 1 stopped him and began whipping him. Then father and mother came Into the room, and while father held him I Inshed him severely.” INSANE PRISONER SAT BESIDE JUDGE, But Justice Gaynor Refused to Order Edward J. Russell Sent Back from Dannemora to Sing Sing, as He Wished. Yor a half hour to-day Supreme Jus- tice Gaynor, in Special Term, Brooklyn, had a criminally insane prisoner sit on |the judicial bench with him while he | stened to bis pleadings to be trans- ferred back from Dannemora to Sing Sing. The convict was Edwant J Russell, Hformerly a newspaper man, who was Heentenced in March, 1sv7, to’ ten years’ onitement in Sing Sing for assault in the first degree fie was brought from Dannemora on a writ of 1h pus secured by his mother, Mrs, Margaret M. Fox. Russeh told Justice Gaynor that, he in Sing was put at work on the be Sin: and that he soon discover faieation, but when he told of th he was made to fix the b it and was then sent to Clinton Pri That was four months after he convicted, te ‘said’ that he stayed in Clinton for was Pillar and assured the Court that he had located Slev's meédium of vocal expreasion on the first try. “Now, Stev,” asked Mr. Le Barbier, gently, “were you In the nelghborhood of No. 142 Third avenue on the night of Feb, 37° “Sure, 1 was," replied Slev, before the Interpreter could frame the ques- tion. “I was pinched there, wasn't I I goes there with two other fellows. ‘There was a howl of laughter tn the court-room., Ths Interpreter fell down the steps in surprise and Recorder Goft looked shocked. Says He Broke Window. , “Of course you were there,” Mr. Le Barbier said, when he had recovered from his astonishment. “You were ar- rested there, but you didn't throw th brick holding out the brick in ev! dence. “That's what I done,” said Siev, ex- panding his chest as he realized that he had made a hit. ‘But I never took that big clock, there. The other fellers took that. All I took was a couple of little ones.” “Your Honor.” sald Mr. Le Barbier, when the courtroom crowd was too tired to laugh any more, “the man must be cragy."" Recorder Goff looked gratefully at Mr. Le Barbier. He said that Biev certainly did act like ® man with a loose screw. and forthwith remanded him to the Tombs with directons to have a com- mittee of insanity experts examine him. iev protested volubly against going back to jail. He said he wanted to go home and change his clothes. PET POODLE'S BITE KILLS ML BOY Heel, Inflicting Only a Slight Wound, but Blood Poisoning Resulted. Six-yenr-old George F. Cook died at his parents’ home, No. 178 Lewis ave- | nue, Brooklyn, to-day from the effects | of a bite on his heel, inflicted by his pet poodle, ten days ago, The Ind died from blood poisoning. which set In two days after he was bitten. Georgin trotted down to the bas ment barefooted one morning to get His dog, It is supposed that the poodie snapped at his little master in pl but when the boy's cries brought ser- | yants to him tt was found that one; heel was scratched by the dog's teeth, Little attention was paid to the accident at the time, but two days later his entire leg swelled terribly and Drs, Hutchins and Atwood were called. ‘hey sald that blood poisoning had fol- three years, and because he defended himeel? against the attack of anotiuer insane convict he was transferred to Dannemora, where he bas apent the last thirty-one Months’ with but two days 10 cae real Hut oe retused the application tice Gi alter Tiotentng to long arguments on both sides, jest tee. and the boy died in great pain. Dog Bit His Little Master In the’ Cambodge, a French Vi Went Down in a Heavy Off the Coast of China Great Loss of Life. LONDON, March ®—A special Ge» spatch from Paris announces that the French steamer Cambodge (of 2,966 tons) which left Rangoon Feb, 17 tor Cochin, ~ China, and European ports, has been wrecked in a storm off the coast of Cochin, China. The despatch adds that it is belleved a hundred persons perished in the wreck. JESUITS REGAIN FAVOR IN GERMANY Bill to Repeal Law Ex the Religious Orders. BERLIN, March 9—The Seo to-day assented to the bill, passed the Reichstag, repealing the anti-Jesult, paragraph of the law of July 4 187%! — prohibiting Jesuits from settling in Gere many. ; The decision of the Bundesrath (Fed eral Council) to accept the chata resolution to repeal the p the antl-Jesult law of 1872 Jesuits to reside in. this country des stroys the last fragment of the Prince Bismarck’s war with the ¢ and gives Catholics an equal before the law with the Protestants, Since Emperor William's gift to Catholics in Jerusalem, in 189, of # bit of land in’ Palestine known “L'Adoration de la Sainte Vierge, had been certain that Catholic bilities would be removed. Strong | litical considerations have been at 4 because tho Government had to wreatly on the Centre Party. ‘They passed the naval bilis and - the Reichstag and the Govern} were deadlocked over the Tariff venr ago the leaders of the Party reached an understanding the Government to permit the to return, ‘The delay in the Bundesrath's act! on the Reichstag resolution of June was due to Protestant oppo in the smaller German states, prevented the sovereigns of those sts from instructing their representi in the Bundesrath to agree to the Jesuits. Some delicate negotiations: have since been carried on by Chan=" cellor von Buelow, They are now suc- cessful. } How the vote stood closed. It was announced from Ber 1903, that the German Governed! decided to readmit the Jesuits, since July, 1872, have been from Germany. Chancellor von Buelow. in the stag that day, sald he would use fhuehce to induce the Prussian of the Bundesrath to st the Of the aiti-Jesult law #0 far ap to mit Individual German iilts to reside In Germany: bat not to low the founding of Je esult cl which, the Chancellor believed. ederated Governments would not ae cept. Phe Chancellor's announcement a sensation among the members, it wus not unexpected in view Cabinet's negotiations with the Parties over the, passage of the It was reported early in 1902, that the Government had the leaders of the Centre party- would no longer opnose the of the Jesuits, provided that ported the Government's —<—<$<—<———___— LEGISLATORS NAME New Comminsioner of and Regents Elected. ALBANY, March 9.—Both houses to+ day elected Dr. Andrew 8. Draper te be Commissioner of Education under thd Unification law. wi The eleven regents of the selected by last night's caucus, were also elected coffee all my Hfe until a year then I found a drink ‘that doeth and addeth no sorrow.” | - " “For many years I had been trou~ bled with constipation and stomach trouble, sleeplessness and various: other ills, and although I hed been constantly treated I got almost no, relief. have always been a great worker, with many cares, and often in the morning I would feel unequal to my dally tasks. So I would drink agood stiff cup of coffee, of which I was very fond, and then for two or three hours afterwards I would feel so smart and buoyant and keyed ta such a high note that I could under~ take most anything, But along about 11 o'clock the reaction would begin and leave me stranded on a lounge until dinner time. Then I would get a cup of tea to tide me over the after- noon, So it went on for a number of years, and the great wonder is that |T did not collapse altogether. I must have had a good constitution, Every |) lowed and everything possible was done, | do Dut the disease could not be mastered /and consequent reaction, ant ‘The ‘craving for the stimulant month I got a little worse. “At last and with great rel I was forced to the conclusion - wa~ coffee that was the chief « of ay many troubles. So I : the matter up carefully, quit the fee and began the use of delfcto Postum; the wisdom of this ch was soon shown in a material provement in my health, “Since 1 have been using P not have that unnatural has left doctors insist there were no symptoms I am now strong and ‘of hydrophobia. ‘Mr, Cook, Ggorge's father, Is manager of a big carpet establishment in Brook- lana | time.” .Name sived vw? Battle Creek, Mi Look in each {ttle Education: ‘ = Ue Sate a 2 “fA AF