The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1904, Page 12

ses hs DOWN, SHOUTS WITH TERROR Srouses Guards with His Cries and Demands that Rooms Be Searched for Man He Be- lieved Had Entered. BECOMES CALM AGAIN AFTER INVESTIGATION. District-Attorney Learns that Large Sum Was Offered New | York Detective in Texas to Relax Vigilance. District-Attorney Jerome's destre to | have thé Grand Jury take action in the Dodge-Morse divorce tangle to-morrow may be thwarted by the mental and physical condition of Charles F, Dodge, his principal witness, Dodge has brok- en down and only the presence and ad- vice of United States Marshal Hanson, of Texas, whom he truats, has kept him steady tn hie determination to tell all! he knows about the conspiracy which) resulted in the annulment of the mar-/ riage of Charles W. Morse Dodge woke up early to-day tn & state of terror and his shouts aroused all of his nine guards. He demanded that all the rooms in the suit he oo- cuples be searched, saying that & man had just entered a window from a fire- escape, To sativfy him the rooms were thoroughly gone over and not until he ‘was assured that there was no aseas- + gin concealed in his vielnity would he ¢onsent to sleep again, District-Attorney Jerome has learned that a large sum of money was offered | to @ New York detective who was guarding Dodge in J for a relaxa- tion of vigilance, This was one of the plane formulated to help along the ewcape of Dodge. | ‘The New York detective who brought Dodge to Jerome was Herlihy, kt ts not made plain that it was to Dim that | the fortune was offered, but he is the man credited, The 0: of Fort ‘Tho offer of this fortune to the de- teotive, it is argued, shows what men of wealth and power are implicated in the Dodge-Morse divorce and marriage | @oandal and of the interest they had in not permitting Dodge to come to New York and make a full breast of the entire affair, Kt has devioped further that Edgar L. Fursman, former Supreme Court Jus- tee, appeared before the Grand Jury last February and gave evidence in the | Conspiracy. Fureman at that time rep- resented Mrs. Morse in the divorce pro- Ceedings fled against her by her hus- band, who charged that she had never been legally divorced from Dodge. John T. Little, law partner of Furs man, said that he was not called to tes- tify in the case, because at that time he wus in Atlanta getting testimony in the second divorce case. Says Morse Pald Fee. Asked who paid Fursman his fee for fepresenting Mrs. Morse in the proceed- fogs, Mr. Little said: »"Charles W. Morse.” “How much was this fee?’ “The books of our firm will show,” answered Mr, Little, "The books are now in Troy, where they were taken by Mr. Fursman last August, to be used in the court proceedings between Mr, Pursman and Mr, Schwarskopt.”" No One's Wife, Regarding the present relations be- @ween Charles F. Morse and the former | Mrs, Dodgy, Mr, Little sald that be- @ause no final decree had been entered | by the courts, Mr. and Mra, Morse are | neither married nor divorced. She has been divorced from Dodge and the pres ent state of affairs leaves her no man's rife, As the caso stands now she Is | ‘Miss Clemence Cowles. Then, continu- | tng the lawyer said: | “We wrote to Mra. Morse, asking for | authority to appear for her and get an order to vacate the intenocutory de: eree, but received no answer from her To get Mrs, Morse’s address in Paris w gent to Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Moree, and he got the address from Mr | Morse, She then was stopping at the Elysee Palace Hotel, in Paris. We ad dressed her there, but, receiving ne re ply, could do nothing.” i TIRED OF PAROLE, BOY GOES | BACK TO REFORMATORY, Disheariened Work, He Poll in © to urrenders to the ee, Saying He Broke the Limit ‘William St, Job Get nineteen years old walked into the ¢ ry Street Polt Station in Jersey Ciy early to-day, and told the serge charg e wanted to be sent back to the Heformatory, from w » he ha released on parole a mor He sald that he had violated parole, which required him to rem in Newark. Instead of staying city, he sald, he had gone from to place in an effort to obtain em: ment. Bt. John added that he had no home ind was Willing to r to tHe f jormatory and stay until he was twenty-one years o| The police notified reformatory Officials, and the youth will be taken back to that institution Bt, John was sent to the reformatory ‘on June 17, 1902, for steal the og vats from & freight car in the Pennsyivania Rail- id yard at the foot of Bixth street, any City. \“BIG TIM” SUES FOR $3,500, Demands Damages tro Owner of _ Freek that Smashed Awning. in Timothy.D. Sullivan has it for 92,00 against David T i, \ot No, 71 Trinity place and 'N. J, big auto tru im front of the a ry A wot an attach t of t on Keane: vea in Pe aa N. Jd vos | hay SiS ODGE,BROKEN | Sleighing in Automobiles Now. the Very Latest Society Recreation An Auld Sleigh Automobiles on snow runners is the latest fad to furnish a thrill to the | Hempatead colony. For the past few | days residents along the Merrick road | have watched with wonderment chug: | Sing automobiles glide by, thelr front Wheels replaced by runne |. Portable steel runners are fastened to the front axles of the blg machines, | while the rear wheela ave covered with | sheet tron studded with steel prongs. | All whe have taken part In these auto- lent partic punce ft ta Bob RunnersOn Sheet (ron Covering Da rare sport ont ties pronounce | very Front-Axle Por Rear Wheels tires in sich m manner that It_le prac | tieally impossible to repair them. (stmt acide jeans —— vee HUSBAND LOSES BLOODY SHIRT LIFE CHOKED OUT CASH AND WIFE IN HIS BUNDLE OF POOR CHILD Man Drinks with Strangers in Italian Arrested at Jersey City Wretched Mother Rushes to Saloon and When He Recov-| Ferry Also Carried Revolver University Settlement for Aid, ers Consciousness Can't Find and Knife—May Be Wanted and Doctor Reaches Miscr- His Better-Half. for Philadephia Murder. able Home as Little Girl Dies, | Chariea Speeme declares he hod a. The Jorsey City police belleve a bloody | Jeannette McKay, aged nine years, nderful opinion of the “City of|tragedy was revealed by the wery | daug f Mrs, Samuel MeKay, ts Churches” when bi andoned ¢ y 5 ained shirt {0 @ dead of diphtheria at 219 Kast One of Brotherly Love" to make his hor rite sltan stopped at Pe Hundred and Second street, The child 1n Brooklyn, where he expected to se-|< ivania ferry early to-day by Police- Actually choked to and the sad cure employment as a tailor, Now } tn John Nugent. ‘The search was Affair developed a p ase of want {8 roaming the atreets, homeless, wife | jade in obedience to police rules re- nd illness In the y family, less and without money. This is th Jquiring the police to question all susp. Mrs. Samuel McKay rushed Into the story he told the police Jus persons at the ferry in the early University Settlement, No. 287 Hast One Accompanied by hia wife Speese ar irs Hundred ani Fourth street, yesterday rived In Brooklyn last Thursday late {n| simultaneously with the arrest of the afternoon the afternoon, and found Lodgings at| Italian, who gave his name as Louis “Oh, sir, get me a doctor,” she cried, No, % DuMel street. For some reason | Cabinilito, aged twenty-one, of No. #0 “Jennie is dying; she is choking to they were not satisfied, and on Satur-|gouth Twelfth street, Philadelphia, th," and she fell In a faint, day night set about finding other quar 4 request from the Philadelphia’ Gaylord White, who was in charge, ters, In the course of the hunt for | dete headquarters to look out for revived the unhappy woman, learned tooms Speese found himself in the vi cinity of a saloon just off Myrtle ave hut, not fur from the Adams Street Po-| 10 Nee Station, Urged by the police to be more definite, the Philadelphian t fact murderer of John Mulholland, ry watchman. man Nugent was attracted by the man’s bundle and when Cabinillio 4 she lived in the tenement No. 213 East One Hundred and Second street, and ran for the nearest coctor, who was out, He called an ambulance from Har- de- | appeared confused on betng questioned lem Hospital. Dr. Parmenter reached clared he was ao unnerved by his ex-|seized the puckage and opened it. A|Jeunette McKay's side as the child, perience that he cruld not be more| black checked outing ehirt coveyed| who was nine years old, convulsively apectfic. ) with blood was revealed, and u search | breathed her last, He aays, while + font of the saloon, he excused himsel (o his wife, assuring | her he would be gone only a moment, and entered the p ot Cabiniliio, after he had been taken to Pullce Headquarters, disclosed a 2 calibre revolver and @ knife, appar- He admitted | ently blood-stained “Diphtheria,” sald Dr. Parmenter, On & cot In one of the three wretched tooms lay Samuc! MeKay, Jennies father, a consumptive, so M1 that he he went for a drink, When stand-| chiet Murphy of the Jersey City po-|has not been able to work for nine ing before the bar he was accosted | ice called up Philadelphia on the teles | months. by two well-dressed strangers, who be-/ phone and asked for a description ‘The other poor dearies are weak came chummy. On learning of his quest |the Mulholland murderer, The Phila- | from hunger,” walled the mother, and 8 boarding-house, they volunteered | delphia r e were unable to tell any-| she showed Dr. Parmenter hi im information, and even invited him to/|thing a the murderer's appearance. | children, th . by, the olde formation, h 1 ) " Idren, the youngest a baby, the old- ! n them in “a sm He saving that Mulholland had been found | ost eleven years of age Then, unmindful of his wat J in the factory he muanted whe aaah ae He te im ste were coekel Colter ee py This mother earns at most Ha week Meas ante ete ta: In had been shot throweh the head and | OY Washing. Her rent ls $9, and, as she ait We ante! Cities 1 [bie thab wae sthsbed says, “the rent must be paid first or Hohl we will be in the streets.” Shice her husband has been idle their ings have been exhausted and their furnl- ture has been pawned piece by plece. lef Murphy put Cabinilio through a rigid examination and the man claimed Dod had been spattered on his while he was killing @ chicken set shirt , “ tmas morning in the rear of the| Mr, White got bread and tea; the th ‘ t No. $0 South Twelfth stfeet,| McKay children ate and drank Ike she was a, where he claimed to have | small wolves; their father was too sick ber of big build! hs h a groceryman, to taste the food. The Harlem Hos- one to whom he a a 1 him, w Chlet Murp’ asked the Philadelphia | pital informed the Board of Health that the almshouse in SS Ouatean catia’ te Ries en as © to this oats be {Jeannette McKay has died of diph- tely. he found he had i of was oe vues theria, A health inspector look “at he hg bbe Frank J t Criminal ector looked at his watch and $%, and had also lost his| Rrank J. mination, | the Uttle body and, Mra McKay si exclaimed ‘obably choked on Christmas can- SUIT OVER STAGE IRISHMAN. Rosen quest Objdeted to When the neighbors learned of the MeAvoy's McKays’ grievous need they took food more, such freaks a “Green Whiskers,” to them. boners 6 ther | Justice Fitng 1, of the Supreme! “Mrs. MeKav was too proud to tell am the police, Speese 18 Id the neighbor hy trom the police. Sper ; kod ay to decide | YB fine neighbors, and they a ue hie wife, whom, here: AN ppearing at the |” “How could the poor child have been confiding way. i prized | 8 © 48 a ket by Christmas candy when thev id his watch and money. | trig pe whiskers” Ww had not even bread DYING BOY ASSERTS — jamag i Jol - st W K 5 ancelling his A YOUTH SHOT HIM. EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN eS ? wish —_ voy's appeara tow at Christmas Celebre RECOMES A CATHOLIC. ft lot nde im Revolver Betng DI lev. George A. Cain, of Hoboken, |!” cy-| eharwed~Twe Prisoners iteld. Formerly of Grace Charen, WIN 4 pinirtigpe Sabie rg Stody for the Priesthood. - 1 Wear jt “4 aa van ey sb HACKENSACK, N. J. 1 Rew, | #¥, ques tN {th street, were held George Albert | t the | and. i : without bail to-day by Magistrate Mayo Prcumslant Bplmupal | Chu is ' \ n the Yorkville Court unt Thursday coneed bts ‘ the nes ar 1 ' ring to await the result of the in- | nouns 1 to the Reman |< A t Joseph Kolunak, elghteea| bemin his studies . , : old, of No, 61 East Twelfth ieee te on ’ ; with street, who t# In Bellevue Hospital, time ( dying, it f# sald, from a pistol woua py! In the head. The three men, it DeteetWes Cahill and et ROUSED WRATH, ne Wor Dee. Ie : j — was asserted by les “ad ji Vasserman, |p SHOW A ‘ upon bls ovdir as ' clergyman, became t urch, Broadwa York City me rect ng Inland City he has be . Hoboke erected by last night in the Twelfth street house There was some trouble, it by those there, they allege, took tosik’s pocket Koson was thumb. v 4) TARRYTOWN, N.Y H ar dio shot through | prisoners were held without bali, was renewed detectives told Court that Back, apserted Koson anot him, treet the clamor but no money was given THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, #1 he Fifth street station, who arraigned hem, attended @ Christmas celebration was said during ‘whieh Koson, ver from Ku- nd fired at Kolanak | however, through its late arrival aggre-| the Similar testimony was given by sev- ¢ had to be called in co eral other witnesses and then the two The | ‘The local Weather Bureau has re- cetved the following from Washington: “Holst southeast storm warning 11.15) | A. M, Baltimore to New York; storm) central {n Illinois, moving east north-| east; winds will shift to southeast and) increase to-night, becoming brisk to! high Wednesday morning.” Rain and sleet, following the heavy sow storm, have played havoc with the transportation factlities and the tele- | graph service, and to-day things are| moving at a snail's pace, | Falling on tup of the snow-covered| pavements and sidewalks the rain has! formed a hard crust of foe, and New) York 1s lke a great skating pond, Th ratla of the surface cars and Elevated | trains are so slippery that no effort Is | being made to keep anything like sched- ule time, The suburban trolley lines are almost paralyzed, and the trains bring- ing tn the suburbanites are reported lute on every line, Wires Coated with lee, How badly the telegraph and tele- phone wires have Seen crippled could not be estimated carly to-day, Au through the East and in Pennsylvania the wires are coated with ice, and the extra weight has broken many of them and made others useless for messages. ‘The consequence is that business will be interfered with to no little extent The rain of slee and Griasle which came In place of the continued snows | }atorm which was predioled2 was | welcomed by the snow removal bureau. it began with the mercury hovering | a fruction above freezing, and the rain cut Into the snow piles and began bear- ing Uiem down to the sewers, The pre tiotions for to-day are for continued rain and east winds, If this rain con- | Unues and the east wind does not blow cold, then all wiil be well and « great sum of money will be saved to the ‘taxpayers, but if there ehoubi come @ cold blast it will cost the city 4 pretty sum. Snow Shovellers Se: In addition to the dearth of shovellers and drivers, the contractor has had to face an unprecedented condition, for up to date, with the winter scarce one-third spent, twenty of snow has fallen, only ¢ lens than the r & whole winter, The snow | Sunduy an d to five inc after by jzard fashion, contribu work of the ‘contractors aly heavy. The snow lay in deep rows tn the downtown stress, a times the heaped up piles were » tered by the gusts, | | By dint of great exertion about three thousand men were got together yes. terday morning, and these attacked the srow along the principal thoroughfares, I; was Impossible to carry off much of| the sow, as but WO drivers appearet Broadway was cleared throughout its Jongth, and the principal spots where traMc congests were relieved Transport Rama Ferry-Boat, | %~ collision on the river resulted from] the thick weather during the rush hour. | The ferry-boat Chicago, of the Penn-| sylvanin line, loaded down with com-/| muters, waa run into by the New Haven | Raliroad’s big steam transport Mary-} land in the h River, just off the) Cortlandt street slip of the Pennayl-| vania Ferry, The transport crashed into the rear of the ferry-boat and tore | away a large part of the deck-work over the stern. No serious damage was done to the hull Among the crowd of passengers on the Chicago were many women, and & panic ensued when the accident oc- curred. Several of the women fainted. — oa STORM GIVES JERSEY COMMUTERS TROUBLE men addition: | The storm caused Uttle detay to-day | on the terminals in Jersey City. On| the Pennsylvania Rallroad train No, 4, from the south, due here at 7.08 this] morning, arrived two hours and twenty- five minutes belind time, and the Le high Valley Railroad train No. 60%, trom | Buffalo, was fifty-five minutes late, With these two exceptions trains on| all the roads arrived this morning on| schedule time or very close to It Pedestrians had a hard time making thelr way through the slush-covered streets in Jersey City. Pavonla avenue at the Erie forry was six Inches deep in snow, mud and water, and passen- gers bad to wade through this combi- nation in going to and from the ferry: house. A y fog set in on the river about 7 k, causing considerable delay to the ferry service. The boats were making two trips In the time usu- ally required to make three, ee FIRST RAIN IN THREE MONTHS UP THE STATE, BALLSTON, N. Y., De | throughout Saratoga Co first time Rain fe'l ay tr and a ty 1 the in three months |“hwreghened has been pvered several weks many claterna and wells lin thie section have been dry and | tarmre have been obliged to haul water for thetr stock. Village reservoirs and mill streams had not been sertously a | fected, but a continuance of the droug. might have resulted in serlous ox quences. The heavy downpour which continued |for hours released much of the snow which covered the ground and diss pated all fear of a water far | | —o— SHIPPING WEATHER BETTER IN ENGLAND, LONDON, Dee, 21—The conditions | prevailing among the shipping in the ‘Thames fur nearly a week were consid- erably Improved tm-~day. Much of the produce intended for the London Chri man market was unloaded. The lors. ates several hundred thousand pounds eerling. The American meat, Russian Donltry and shipments of fish deterior- a4 im value about $1,400,000, ‘WIRES CRIPPLED | BY BIG STORM IN GREAT AREA Telegraph Service Injured and Sleet on Streets Impedes Surface Transportation—An- other Storm Due To-Night. [ENTIRE TRANSIT SYSTEM sertous shortage of water which was| For | syatem below the City Hall was tied up DECEMBER 27, 1904. ea aa aaa To-Morrow Is Blue Stamp Dividend Day. Bring Your Book and Get 10BlueStampsfFree. These Are Giver in Addition to Those That You Get with Your Purchases, NEW @ YORKS Blue Stamps FASTEST GROWING STORE I e ree jOUBLE B. & M.: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY. PI CO. blue Trading’. ROMPTLY REFUNDED. Stamps every morn. WEST 1417! ST. ing from 8:3) till 12,¢ Restaurant—5-Course Table d’Hote Lunch, 25c., 11 to 2:30 Ses 12 till closing hour, Each Day. To-morrow—Wednesday—will be another record-breaker. There will be special values that no one—whether stamp collector or not—can afford to miss. Items listed below tell only part of the story, Come here to-morrow and see for yourself what trimmed with inlaid velvet and rows of silk braid. New leg-of- 100 All Wool Homespuns, Gray Zibeline, Black Made of washable woven cheviot, in white, cream, at, only...... tail; to be closed out a wonderful values. Choice ment and cord trim: 9 98 F . Two Plece Suits, 7 to 13, and ', Reefers, 3 to §. A special offering for splendid money savings there are, Sensational Garment Reductions. | mutton sleeve, with fancy reverse cuif, velvet and braid trimmed; full double-breasted side pockets, cloth-faced; all sizes; marked down or Blue Cheviots. Some are blick and navy grounds, in choicest pleated, others with kilts; also J 98 designs of French fabrics; tront with 49 . Cc Tremendous Stock of Furs Reduced for Quick Clearance, med, to be closed out at only OMY seseeessscerrereres ’ ‘ Boys’ $4.50 Garments at $1.98. Record-freaking sale of 1,000 suits. and overcoats, including Extra Long Swagger Belt Back to-morrow that ought to bring throngs to the boys’ clothing section, Matchless value at ° Sligle Stamps irom? zibeline clotn, 42 inches long, new collarless model, handsomely Walking Skirt Bargain. $1.50 Waists, 49c. great bargain; while the lot lasts stock with tie, new full sleeves; all Scarfs, with large brush Stoles. In this lot are Double Victoria Scarfs, orna 3.98 yvere 4 All Wool tlye Cheviot Coats, Blue Cheviot Norfolk Suits, ages } to 10; 300 Women's Long Coats, made from a warm, silk finished black to half real value, at... ...0.ssssesseeceveces sever plain flare, tailor made styles; a small box pleats; box pleated back; 700 Sable or Isabella Long Satin Lined Sable Wolf 100 Sable or Isabella Opossum Qvercoats, ages 7 to 15; Russian Overcoats, réd flannel linings, a) to 5; Boys’ Corduroy Boys’ Pull-Down ackintoshes, all o§ Pants, ages 3 to Caps, in platn blue, sizes tan covert, 14, only two to a Cc only two to acus- 4 coveredcemented J customer, at...... tomer, at........6 seams, at....,.. A Petticoats, Gowns, Gorsets. | $2 Ready-to-Wear Hats 98¢ Gowns, heavy muslin, full size, back trimmed This hat is made with an all tucked, good = ea eee brim. with inserting of Torchon lace and insert- and crown of horsehair braid, edged with ‘ ings of embroidery, cluster of tucks by- C Spangles, trimmed with bow of good quality tween; 7$¢ value, at... se eseveveeese velvet; shown in black only; value 2,00, Cc Petticoats, lined and unlined, trimmed with $3.98 Ready-to-Wear & Semi-Trimmed Hats, $1,98 Single and double rutfies; deep accordion Large variety of styles and shapes, beautifully made on best plaited flounce; ruche and rufile tinish; $1.39 Cc and latest frames, of steamed and tucked Jap silk, tucked ValUG, AL, seevenne . and shirred chiffon and the latest novelties in fancy herse Corsets, in white, drab, pink and blue; straight front, | hair braids. Some of these tyles are elaborate- ‘ heavy boning; lace trimming top and bottom; 39 ly trimmed with velvet and jet ornaments; values ° 75. value. at.erooes aeerenees Porn) c UP LO 3,98, ab... .00e eee seee sss ss a ————— Patent Medici Sil Sale. |Sale of Men’sWear atent Medicines, iiverware e. JERI INA the | Mail Orders. | tea sets, 4 pieces, satin finish, hand- | men’s Fast Color Cotton Half’ Hose, + PE. U-NA, the great 576 somely engraved, consisting of teapot, } lack and Oxford grounds, with silk { tonic.... eee sugar, creamer and spoon holder; war- embroidered or extracted stripes BLAUD'S IRON PILLS, 100 tn bet ranted quadruple plate; and figures; all are fine UNYON'S WiTCH HAZEL BOA? beh $4.98; special, per 3.49 gauge lisle finished cotton, ‘OMPOL : iii ila daa double sole, heel and toe; reg- Cc ie wenee tee av HEALTH MALT EXTRACT, vg A an garth 8 bel Ley pidge ular 156 valug at tonle cea FVOELLARSS Last at je akers, napkin rings, 5 PETROLEUM” FHL, "one-point crackers, table knives andforks, oyster | Men’s Domet Pajamas, made of i) Oe FORTEC 4 nits fleecy flannelette, cut military stylean GLYCERINE, ROSE WATER AND [ forks, sugar shells and butter BENZOIN LoTION, a howle 180 knives; all heavily plated; 10c finished In best possible man~ 9 PgtoaONE. 8 ges, Aielrth ars value 19¢ each, special at, each ner; a splendid $1.00 garment at . ’ P ,¢ ly . Silk & Dress Goods Reduced | Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes at 72 i 52 Inch All Wool Scotch Tweed Suit. ings, in a range of popular colorings, made Li Ait sod Orit ia ert aa torreiail at $1.00, special to-morrow only, (o ‘The pitls’ sizes are 8, 844 , 9, 944, 10, 10 : 8%, 9, 10 hy and no mail orders, dleseseeeserees 41, The boys’ aré of calfskin leather, wit < 20 Inch All Silk Soft Messaline Finish Peau de Cygne, In cadet blue pearl gray, light b'ue, cardinal, Iilac, rose pink, turquoise blue, champagne, golden brown, 49 medium brown, reseda green, also white, ivory Furniture, Rugs and Li and cream, Regular 69c. grade, special at... 780 Polished; Smyrna Rugs, $9.00. tape ae 12 {t. long and 9 ft. wide, in Oriental, ox Sea ne “es : ing Room Persian floral patterns; in heavy soles; sizes 8, 84%,9,9%, 10, 104%, 14, 11%, 12, 12%, 13, 13%. Special at, per pair,. 69c noleum. enuine Cork Linoleum, 2 yds, wide, for which other stores are asking 60¢, a yd and Chairs (like| order to make this lot last for all who 4 We absolutely re: illustration),]| come, we can positively sell only wy VA fuse to sell to highly polished;}| one to it a; IN orice special price at customer; Coc. per square yard... seve apectel” fer No Mail Orders and None ¢ Dealers, 9.00 1.66 markets, but the pilots refused ¢o take of the recent letters she has recetved, the risks in such a dense fog. Several have contained drawings of eleatze collisions of a more or less serious chairs and pictures of executions, that nature have occurred. have been exceedingly distressing to hex, —— Therefore, she has asked the of the Tombs to turn all of her mail, over to Mr, Levy before she recetvem 4), ’ Neither Mr, Jerome nor Mr, would discuss the case to-day, nor whether they intend to try the IN BROOKLYN TIED UP. ~ HOPEFUL AGAIN Water soaked Thronan terete Father of the “Florodora” Gitl jor yin again. A. vigorous adhet BL Wire, " y), veins made to locate J, Morgan The entire gts lyn Rapid Tranalt Returns from Washington, and his wife. Should they te oe it js certain that the actress wf placed en trial again, Mr, Rand that, but he will not say whether not he will consent to the discharge of the girl If no trace of the ean be found. Bringing a Cheering Message from Mother of the Actress. for a time this afternoon by the short- clreulting of a big feed wire at Wash- Ington and Sands ts, where the cars turn on to the Brooklyn Bridge roudway, The blowing out of the wire, J. B. Patterson, the father of Nan) Mr. Levy sald to-day that he wae oe eee shhere was a 1004 Patterson, returned to New York to- call onthe District Attorney te company attributes the accident tO day, after a Christmas visit to bis |MMNG 4) doin the case, Mian the storm, ‘They say the water soaking 1.) wasnington, The aged parent | son's lawy definite knowledge about fate from Mr, Jerome. will insist on getting S| cites through the Insulation short-circuited | the current of the young actress, who {ts still under ‘The feed wire supplied current for the| 5 Tika acandae’ ak sie oral wires on Washington sireet from the |!ndictment for the mur h | — Tiiy' Hal to the Bridge” ard down Ful-|casdar Young, declares that ne wii}! STABBED ND CLUBBED. =. on street from the bridge to Fulton : ' Perry The heaviest travel of the road Sick by her to the very end and sacri? Vietim in Fight Near Reo! Estate Likely to Die, (Special to The Evening World) TARRYTOWN, N. ¥., Dec. 2. Riley, an-employes of James Buttes) was probably fatally wounded fest night} by an Malian outed a fight Ei 1. Rockefeller's place at Hills, ‘The Italian struck baseball bat and then knifed ha) r pI jous condition. ——$—— YALE WINS BASKETBALL GAME, MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 27.—The Yale baskets detested the Moblie YM. C, ay five everything (o secure her release He brought with him from the capital } & oundle gf Christmas presents for his and a message from her ¢ is still as confident as daughter's ultimate ls on Washington street, and the tle-up was complete A gang of workmen was put at work at once to repair the feed wire. In the mean time another connection wae | daugnte Made, and a \Ktle power waa procured, mother so that cara moved along slowly. BY) over the time the rush hour prives, tie feed | quittal. wire had been pretty well repaired, |Site as ——— oheoted by the return of her father and TOO MUCH MORPHINE KILLED. / ci stted with him for an hour. She WATERTOWN, N. ¥., Deo. 2 nas recovered from the shock she suf- ward K. Kenyon, of Adams, aged sixty. | gored at the disagreement of her jury, | three, died yerterday ta this city from land is again buoyed up with hope. | an overdose of morphine taken to ia | Misa Pattorson received forty-five te greatly