The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1905, Page 2

r VICE-GRAND MASTER LEE : ; THINKS STRIKE CERTAIN. rr ‘The Bvening World to-day recelved the following despatoh from Firet Vice-Grand Master Lee, of the Brotherhood of Trainmen: “Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 10° "T can only say that the situation is unchanged. kxpect a final meeting with génerel manager Friday forenoon, Several hundred (at: ‘ditional yotes were recelved to-day by express, and Indicate: men are almost solidly supporting. the request that brakemen be entirely relieved from firing locomotives, avelvd } “Bofors o strike order whs iseued I requested Grand Master Morrissey to come here, in order that he may understand the'situation in all its details, Wrankly, ot this moment there appears little hope of a settle- ‘ment, , 5 W.G. Lem’ 4 * CZAR NEAR DEATH TEARS ‘ADS' OUT OF NEW STATION IN THE SUBWAY Chief Engineer Rice Halts Vandalism at Fulton Street. HIS NOTE IGNORED. Wrote Officials They Had No IN RAIN OF SHELL (Continued from First Page.) riddled-the basement, windows of the palace, killing a policeman outright and wounding an officer and three marines, besides bruising others, Had the gut been aimed a little lower the charge of grap& might havé wiped out the whole Romanoff dynasty. Everything om the surface seems to inditate the existence of a déadly and’ deep-laid plot against the Emperor, in which artillerymen were enlisted. It is understood that a number of men and officers of a militaty battery stationed on the Bourse to reply to the salute were im- mediately placed under arrest for examination, My Others of the missiles from the charge went high, entering windows of the splendid row of salons along the water front from which the Em- | press, the ladies of the court and the members of the Diplomatic Corps, including Ambassador McCormick, Secretary Eddy and Second Secretary Bliss, and all the high dignitaries of the state, army and navy, were wit- nessing the glittering spectacle below. Fotttinately the bullets passed over the heads of alt present, striking the opposite wall and clattering down on the parquetted floor of the white salon, EXCITEMENT AT PALACE. ‘The first Impression of thosé who heard due-to-falling crystals from the: glass chan renve With W.7W. At- Manager of the Penn- em, No atrike order will be ‘Me. Morrissey hae tried noe to bring about @ reoog- peat of that city, and was unable until the nodn train, He: be in Philadelphia about i ut he will not o'clock to-night, hit aspociates “on. the \ crash was that it was and caused ‘by concus- for them to do but to nam @ strike would dé. Meclared it of the company's An : ; = palace. f i \- LieutGen, Putlon, Chief of Police of St, Pétersbarg, himself picked up a Missile in the whtite saton, It was the size of a. bird’s egg, Boye chief was immediately surrounded by officers of ‘he examined the bullet and’ expressed’ the opinion that it had from. a shrapnel shell which might have been fired from the’ bat- Aocated on the Pte yong and dg replied to the salute of 3). explaining that a might have cartridge by mistake. aie Ls 3 i = : Paul hem oe id pwever, it was admitted, was hard to concelve ily al ed, was hard to with. Right to Permit’ Signs When the Fulton street station of the Bubway was opened the Interborough Company gave permission to Wand & Gow, the advertising people, whose signs defacd every station along the Toute of the original subway, to go in and take possession, Ohiet Engineer George 8. Rice, of the Rapid Transit Commission, vowed they ahould do no such thing. In spite of this Ward & Gow plastered the station with signs and placed slot machines at every avallable point. ‘The Fulton street station Is part of Contract No, 2, which extends from the City Hall to the Battery, It Is a eepar- ate and distinct contract, and Mr. Rice determined to protect the new stations from the vandalism which has marked the stations in Contract No. 1, When. he learned that in spite of his warning Ward & Gow had gone ahead Mr. Rice wrote to the Interborough, telling the company the advertisers had ‘no rights in any part of the new sec- tion, and they should @ee to tt that the signs were torn out at once and the slot machines removed. No attentlon was pad to this warning. Threw the Ada, Out. To-day Mr, Rice sent to the Fulton street station to see if his orders had been obeyed, He found they had not, but on, the contrary more aligns and more machines had been put tn. There- upon Mr, Rice wrote to George Hal- lett Clark, engineer in charge of Con- tract No, 2 for the Subway Construc- tion Company, and ordered him to re- move the signs and machines. ‘Mr, Clark got busy without delay, and while he was in the midle of the work the Interborough officials got wind of what was Boing on, and hurriedly call- ing @ policeman, hag Mr. Clerk arrested, Tho ae dd not take place, however, until t of the signs and machines ¥ been hurled out of the subway. sta- taken to the Centre 6 . Clark was Street Court, where he THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1905. MAYOR MCLELLAN SAYS HE BAS UTMOST CONFIDENCE IN M’ADOO, Mayor McClellan and rT where they pa: “Did you Mayor, ¢ AW) ufide: mpat confidence in me. ~ Big Crowd Throwing Bricks and Stones When Policeman Shot Negro Watchman. The case of Frank McLaughlin, of the West Sixty-elghth Street Station, who has been on trial before Recorder Goff’ In General Sessions for the killing of John W, Patterson, a negro, on May a7 last, will go to the jury to-day. When the tril was resumed to-day, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler announcet that the defense would be very brief. He called as the first witness Policeman Frank Brady, who was on duty with McLaughlin on the night of the shoot- ing of Patterson, Brady sald -he an- swered the rape of a night stick on the pavement, That was before any been fired, “You testified LS Commissioner Linds! (ion was first attra: & pistol shot, didn’ District-A ttorney Ni “Y dont think distinctly heard the rap on the pavement.” Body on Walk, He Says. Brady said that when he arrived at the scene of the shooting there was a crowd on the sidewalk and on the stoops of the houses. MecLaughlin was standing near the body of Patterson, ou the sidewalk, y “Ave you sure of that?” Mr, Nott asked ‘the witness, Positive,” was the iy. Every previous witness has testified that Patterson's bee was lying in a vacant lot, where he had dropped after McLaughlin shot him. . Brady said that when he arrived re Deputy Pollce ley that your atten- jd by the report o: "t yout” Assistan' st usked. bricks were flying in all .directions, gome thrown from roof-tops and from the windows of the adjoint N ng houses. “How many about in all?” asked Mer, lott, bok “About twenty,” was the reply, ughiin. At," replied ‘Do you know any policeman who dia?" “I do not.” H Saye Bricks Were Thrown, John W. Kirby testified that he was attracted by the rapping of a pollce- man's club, and when Tan to the ace an incipient: riot was in progress. Police Commpanidnor MeAdoo took to-day and thon walked together to the City Hall atepa, roporter of The Evening World asked the bout Me posniile restwnatl 1 do youmenn by talk?” re; not talks of resigning nor did [ talk of his in Comminsioner McAdoo and I trust ' MeAdoo Blood Stains on Prisoner's Knife Came frem Accidentally Cutting His Own Finger. (Special to The Evening Wortt.) EAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan, 19.— ‘The largest crowd that has appeared yet at the Tucker murder trial gathered about the court-house to-day. Moe than 1,600 excited, nervous people were on hand and some, the court officials ald, had been thero as early as 6 O'clock svatching for Tucker's appear- ance from the jail on his way to the court-room, where he is on trial for the inurder of Mabel Page. Bryan Fisk was called as the firat witness, He used to work with Tucker in Thorp I. Martin's store in 1908. He el bed that he met Tucker tihe Satur- lay before March 81 ini the Music Hall entrance on Waehington street They went Into the theatre, f Attorney-General Parker objected to Tlany conversation that took place be- tween the witness and Tucker, The two sat In the orohestra. When they took thelr seats Tucker threw his overcoat over his knees and a knife in a sheath fell out of it, Cut Finger with Knife, “He stooped down," said the witness, “and picked up the knife, He said, ‘Gee, 1 cut my er,’ and put the knife in hia pocket.” ‘ Q. What then did he do? A, He took his handkerchief and wiped the blood from His finger, Q. Did you ever see a atick-pin in Tuaker's possession? <A. Yes, sir; he wore one, Q. Is this It? (Showing the pin found “Jan Tucker's: pocket.) A. That {s similar to it, ‘The witness was a strong one for the defenge, meeting the two’ atrongest polnts against him—the blood stains on the knife and the possession of the in which the prosecution claims be- to Mabel Page, tor whose mur- RSE Ra cei ae re ime was ‘Owned ty Mabel Page, but, i waren 2 a Mi fe and had been A v for years before the ained the {Dl mmod . (Bricks and stones were being hi murder, Heke a af PEARS svt [dads "one S| EE ee, sore C C . 4 vommunieation to the Rapld Transit MeLaughlin was then called’ in’ his |{q ‘rnorn Mariin’s and knew him, ; ‘ lommigalon telling exactly what bad | own behalf. Tucks a abiiel * OWS NERV Bag \ 0906 8 horte wer uy nee > |, “At 2.80 o'clock that morning," ORR ror) ere te ‘Of { " rs peat Tne ctor Mr. Ricd says that he | Laughlin téstified, "E tumea Nee Bixty. | 2; Jy, thin the pint (Offering the wit crowds of :people who forma’ black’ Unda along the quays, the wh ere int the entire matter. to. the (second street, from West avenue, 1) ene be Be young oo Lineal it ib sd i joard this afters ihe will prove | saw a o in front of No. 3 the sap ot the Bore and oreny ther point of vantage|Bo*UgP meet tte Tl Waa ak" hich aa if lott: [HN won eB” white Arctic landsospe did not betray the slightest exettement,- | mi and the Jnterborovel eo | cert Key pr Pg Not Sure of Pin. glut Hello lima Eagle arc reo eee | evarh em athe lana: | tien re, ot Mei te ae a a eaten roman at EO te Cg esas RTE GE ee, | ence Bai oe $s they ciroled the pavilion | Mr. Rice, is much exercised over the | eran told tain tre wae U au standards of the famous Guard saa iid caliper ia Far anwer he ran away y, and he ied ‘< tm Rad Faucet somes ar sro tay q mmission . atthe top, H ‘ ernoon tatified the opening of the| crowd Collected around and shouted:| Q. Is tele it ehowing the pin in evi. the, pillace rid the original pro-| Fulton street station of ne subway, bu biiky kill fhe SP’ tnad ities aeaw Ane) or? Pgh ee bole ht ized ty . The Bmperor displayed splendid nerve. He did Grout had been accented, vas kenend ortor Weteke T would shoot him. He fin: | clerk'at ‘thorp ke Matune when, Tucker 4 trece’of excitement, “He: received the diplomats in his’ usual | ment was to the pirest Teast the atation peu ‘atime. I fired & snot én Ree was there, was next called, Hie had fordjal, gentle manner, and reviewed the Guard regiments on the equare. (Pont Rea mat Hee Ao Sake at arate | alr aa call foh betp and shen aed at Horm of a abled, Bometimes be "wore an .Teception was held on the square bebiid the palace nnd subse ently Iuncheon was served in the state dining-room, A . When the correspondent. of the Assoulated Press: (who was about. to G0 down to the White Salon when’ one of the missiles flew right over his head) left the palace he saw & hole ih the window of another salon and holes phone 9 hy the stacco of the massive red building, ollce are Actively at work trying to clow | whete the shots came from, vladmnprc AA tia Balled \/ ‘The strike situation has not heen changed by ¢ y thie holiday. Th oH Holding meétings in vations parte uf tho city and a test Ie ent eh ae ton ae will make a Snal answer to their demands, ' ave yet ported i odd penttaathod re pe re ' there {9 » feeling among all The tows thot an attempt had bean made on the ; p Wmperor's lite ul ko ‘wildfire during the atternoon, leading to all sorts of version bed ee erally {torearing tho, tehsion, ‘ i EVIDENCE OF A PLOT, No, official statement ha that the gun wag joesed evel a strike toting hardly meets the ADMIRER HELD. " Heolnees ‘Mona ane hdd en fesued, but the stiggestion offerad Brape as a precaution in view of possible Is Lone) of Servey' Oily,"\Ken. pay mifine of $10 for slapotng ; fact that tt’Wis almed with such accuracy Pielin, Wein ill iorany in 0-An ba my iin ttat ri at thé chapel, e tortherly eed fo}? The police took charge ot the ipa a, | Still stands and drew a double cord thilag In tho line of fire, ! An old barge in the ice was (lidroughly ex ’ the bullets could possibly have pame pind rig ah 4 daen ie. covered teniling to substantiate such a theory, ( if Tt develops that one of the bullets which entered the Nicholas Hall where the diplomats were located, struck down a golden plate trom the wall, Many of the’ diplomats, however, did Nat suspect the vane of the fal! of the plate unt! afterward, although they noticed that something tunuetial had happened, esperiaily at the reception, which did not take place in the Nicholas Hall, where it generally “ecchrs} but was hastily ndjourned to the Marsha‘s' Hall, on the other side of the palace, STATEMENT OF POLICE, The Assvlated Press vbtained the tollowitg statement from the at 5 o'clock this afternoon: “With the second or third shot from the Bourse battery on Basil Island & very large number of grape bullets struck the chapel of the palace, “Two entered the Interior, where the Smperor was standing, The bullets ‘had a very low velocity. The two which entered the chapel fell harmleasly to thé floor, “Several policemen atout the chapel were struck, With the ex- ception of on man named Romanoff, who was Severely wounded, they all | escaped with contusions. An inquiry is being conducted by the Grand-| | Duke Sergius Michaelovitch, Inspector-Generai of Artillery, It has not yet been established whether tt was an accident or was due to premeditation ie From an authoritative source it appears that doubt of the existence ot a plot arises from the fact that gripe was distributed to the battery in antlelpation of possible trouble with rioters, the most alarming reports aying pr ci a vey of & proposed attempt on tho! ‘8 fi is fac! B Bip a de oe por ct rests the theory of a possible mis- FACING A NEW PERIL, epbt on’ thé Bourse where the battery sal lon acrosé the river, searching out every+ Lit no ped ‘me the Court’ asked 7 . 1 on ushed Fiver delloed het aaa the fine and blessed, Amalgamated mpiny to-day declared the ighorterly: dividena of/1-2 of 1 u dividend, also of vent, This is the first time ears that the dividend prate’ of 2 per cent. per police | are many successful New to-day who got their first ING WORLD WANTS, safeguarding the person of His Majesty, “it was very ingenious, We have eet red for an anarchist attempt in any form we could conceive, but ipt fo kill the Emperor with one of his own guns under the gulée of firing a salute was never dreamed of. ly is a new departure, “It this was a deliberate plot,” said an officer especially charged with) lac, the display of advertisements,” e amended resolution was unani- mously approved. POLIOE RAIDERS BUSY AGAINST to keep seoret the questions that were asked them, It ts understood that Com- missioner McAdoo will ask to have sev- eral pool-room keepers indicted and that he Is making « special effort to discover if policemen or detectives, were in the habit of frequenting certain pool-rooms and gambling-houses, More Gambling Tools Seized, The District-Attorney continued to- day to ddd to his growing collection of fafo and roulette layouts, Gard-tables, racks and clips and other gambling tdola and paraphernalia, Among his aceumiiat! were several Care ee eiek My tt up to a few days ago in the Hyperion hub, & gumbllng-house at No, 11 West Forty-fourth street, uy secired through ein use stuft was harles A. Grote, a manufacturer of seapine implements," in whose name { was stored in a warehouse at No, 26) ‘Weet Sixty-fifth stroet, Grote called at the District-Attorney's office in answer | tu a summons and was questioned by Mr, Jerome, that he had sold the imple. He sald ments to the Hyperion Club, and that they were stored in his name without his knowledge, He was willing that the | Diatrict-Attorney should seize them, ns | well as @ roulette wheel which was | sent to his place the other day, osten- albly to be repaired, Grote sald there is nothing the matter with it, — pe CROWBAR USED IN POLICE RAID Detectives Farley and McDonald, of| the Mercer street station, upon @ pool-room at No, 62 Bast Ninth} street this afternoon and executed an impromptu raid, Capt, Bourke had asked both men to make a tour of the precinct, According to recent custuni| they carried short crowbars under thelr) coats. Passing No, 62 Ninth streot—the place had been under suspicion—they deter mined to look In, They got up to the second floor without being observed ond looked over ‘the transom, Farley was the one that looked in and he saw a poolroom in full oyerdtion, Those Ineide saw hit first, howevel nd | when he and his companion ma gm sed | to break open the door with their cows | bars patrons end proprietors has fled, ‘hey managed to get only one man, He later described binself in the Jeffer- son Market Court as Harry Stanley, of No. 61 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, He was held In $1,000 bel. againat a repetition of witich we must tike precautions, If gunners of the Bimperor’ ed be enlisted in conspiracy Sencar apts oon + Gna arn Yue detectives say that there must have beon a secret passage for the ner- sons in the place to get out. Capt. Brennan, of the Bast One Hun- Dil subi Ai D of | get, Devarina away happened | ~ he fell toward a v: peal wari acant shots, a pi yon ate the second shot?’’ ed Mr, Chanler. matmecause T believed my Iife was in danger,” was the reoly, T knew tile people 1 was up against,” Cross-examined by Assistant District- ttorney Nott, feLaueetin led his m in Chicago thirty. it. wh} lite from ‘his birth POOL-ROOM MEN Iie years ago, He entered the navy, in 1891 nnd served until a few months be: fore his appointment to the police e. (Continued from First Page.) Before entering the navy he had been a salesman, chman, peddier and watchmen, them under oath, They were instructed heparin sienna! DEVANNA’S DEFENSE, “\T WAS ACCIDENT.” ‘The defense of Patrolman Eugene 1, Devanna, of the Highbridge station, for the murder of George Dorwick on Nov. 9 while drunk in a Harlem hotel, began to-day. Hal Bell, counsel for Devanna, wald they would ve the defendant i tol to frighten the crowd Megha was surrounded, The fatal shot was fired with tho left hand, while the defendant Is right-handed. ick was engaged in am effort to rom the orowd, he fed, Wieden, oCout t a len tal, qu and Yor wiok were friendly was absolutely no motive for the shoot- ing. francs iannon RESIGNS AS SOLICITOR, ee But Lawyer Dodd Will Continne as Counsel for Standard O11, Samuel C, T. Dodd, general solicitor for the Standard Ol] Company since 1881, It was announced to-day has re- signed that position. He will remain counsel for the company, but his place, with ite active duties, wili be filled ‘by Mortimer F, Hllfott, who has been at- torney for the company for several ears, vite W. Dodd, son of the resigning solicitor, at present assistant attorney for the company, Will, it is probable, become attorney In Mr. Blilott's place, ourth street statton, accom- panied by several of his detectives, thls afternoon broke into an alleged Pe Dt room on the second floor of a build in Hast One Hundredth street and fieated six telephones, a quantity cots and gambling paraph The stuff was taken to the p thon, ‘ald at No, 160 West Forty-sixth wis made by Detectives ad dred and f Moarman, of the!West F enth at & ton, omer orders Capt John Tho sleuths followed a man who was following Harry Small, or Smith. a wire-tapper of the Larry Summerfield |) wang, Into the house, h purports to be a furnished-room house kept by a Mrs. Davis. They applied for rooms, but the look jout shoved the door In thelr face. only Small and prietor, were held. i) SU A COL DAY, Ninéver went around with dim. it In the lapel of his coat, At other times in hig necktie, The positive testimony of Amy Rob- erts that the pin found on the prisoner was owned by Malbel Page has not yet been controverted, »None of the wit- nesses for the defense thus, far exam- ie ane pice y hceatlirea the pin as longing ucker, Haro! W, Adams, of Auburndale, ified that he knows Tucker but i He had en @ pin in Tuckors on. Shown be in found in Stickers pocket he satd: I Tl say to the best of my Dellef that it 4s the pin Tucker wore in his cap." ‘The next witness called was Freder- jok M. Kimball, also a fellow clerk of Tucker's at Thorp & Martias, Kimball @id he seen a Canadian pin in Tucker's vest while with him jn a restaurant in Boston, He noticed the pin parpeulaely: He saw * a number cf times, He was handed both pina used by the attorneys and asked if it was one of ‘them, "It was this one,” he said, ploling in found In Tuoker’s pocket, The selection of the disputed pin by the witness was the best plece of evi- dence yet offered for the defendant, — $40,000 BAIL FOR MRS. CHADWICK, Her Attorney Says ‘Required fe- curity Will Be Forthcoming, CLEVELAND, 0O,, Jan, 19.—Upon the application of Attorney J, P, Dawley In the Criminal Court to-day Judge Neff fixed the ball of Mrs, Chadwick at $20,000 for her reléase from’ jail pending trial on the three indictments found against hor by the Grand Jury, In order to secure her freedom Mrs, Ohad- wick must furnish security to the total amount of $40,000, the United States District Court having fixed her bond at $20,000 several diys ago. Attorney Dawley stated that he expected the required security would be furnished and Mrs, Chadwick released from cus- tody within a short time, out, the y broke down the door and found eleven’ it men around @ telegraph table in the|threy back room, They arrested them all, but| Chadwick by the Grand Jury. pests ‘the alleged pro- ets. All) in both the Federal ir Be [dna Mire Ghaawiok 2b yA las ei ai ain sun i econ thelial a Ue. slab ibaec sc tai to ad da BA Mr, Dawley made a most eloquent fie in asking that the Court place the yond wt a reasonable amount, He said that Mrs, Chadwick's story had not been told, and what when {t was told jin court, as It would be in due ane, she would'be placed in an entirely dit- ferent light, He called the attention of the Court to the fact that in who eyes of the law Mrs, Chadwick was innocent until she had been proven guilty, Ho declared that Mrs, Chedwick was at that moment lying ill In ner cell With a complaint thet wan lable to cinco her death yt any moment, Mr. Dawley sald thagtdes, Chadwick should of humanity, be in than in Jail, He 8 i matter nh really, hosp I he great publielty “i that, with on to. Mrs, Chadwick it woold be rinply irpossivle for her to eseape, oven. were she so inclined Judue Neff, after reviewing the ease longth, named $20,000 to cover. the indictments found against Mrs Mr, Dawley was evidently much sur: peed, ond ochagrined at the action of he Court in naming a bond so Inrge, He, Intimated, however, that, the nd required would probably be furn ied and County Da@ ts released dail, WIFE ELUDES GUARDS TO SEE ~ BRODIE DUKE —— Gets Into Lawyer's Of- RIOT IS DEFENSE GREAT CROWD AT ‘OF MLAUCHLIN TUCKER'S TRIAL Witnesses Deolare There Was | Defense Brings Witness to Show ice After Court Dis- charges Him, TELLS HER TO GO, Greets Her Cordially, but Ad- vises Her to Leave on’ Hint of His Own’ Counsel, After Brodie L. Duke had been de- clarea mentally sound by Bupreme Court Justice Gaynor in Brooklyn today and had come over to this borough with his seoretaly, W. G. Braham, and the latter's attorney, Champe 8, Andrews, Mrs. Aloe Webb Duke, who had made a dewperate effort to get to her husband In Brooklyn, and, failing; Nad followed him acrose the bridge in a cab, broke into the brary of Mr, Andrews's suit of offices at No. 8 Liberty street and facod her husband, Onty @ few minutes before this Duke had sald that under no circumstances would he see his wife, but when she appeared before him so unexpectedly whatever resolutions he had made dis- appeared, He greeted her very cor- ially and after whispering to her for some minutes advised her to leave. Hie did not tell her to leave, however, until Mr, Andrews, who knew nothing of her wudden appoarnnce in his offices, rush- ed in and demanded that he dismiss her at once, Mrs, Duke Laughs Merrily. Mrs, Duke didn't wait to be dismissed but went out of her own volition, laughing merrily at the discomfture of the lawyer, Afterward she sald that her husband had reassured her of his entire loyalty to her and that he had even kiesed her when they met. She was mistaken, however, in the last statement, for ‘an Evening World re- porter was present at the interview and careases played no part in it. ‘The hearing jn the Duke case tn Brooklyn to-day was brief. Justice Gaynor was irate because of the failure of the lawyers to produce Duke at once, but when they brought him over from the Clarendon Hotel there was a brief examination, during which Duke showed himaelf to be @ man of sound mental balance. ‘He was then discharged, John ‘D, Lindsay, for the Duke family, in- terposing no objections, because, he sald, that the whole’ matter would be threshod ont in the Sapreme Court in this to-morrow, when the ap- plication for the nppointment of a com- misglon to decide whether Duke is able to manage his own property or not, comes up batore Jurtice Leventritt, ‘Witdle thin hearing was in progress Mrs, Duke and Henry W. Unger, one of ‘her attorney's, were In the Muni- ‘cipal Building next door to the Court- House. Her plan was to approach and speak to her husband as he left court, but Mr, Unger held her back, seeing that there was no chance, #0 closely did Duke's iawvers have him guanted, Followed In a Cab. 80 Mrs, Duke took a onb and followed her husband to Manhattan. She stopped on her way downtown to see her at- tomeys and then resumed her trip to Mr, Andrew's office. In the mean time Mr, Andrews had taken Mr. Duke to hin Office on the eleventh floor of No, 83 Liberty street, and left him tn the M- brary with his secretary and several of be friends from Durham, N. C., who have come here to testify to his ability to care for himself in the pro- ceedings to-morrow, While ed in his oMoe Mr, Duke made this ement to an Bvening World reporte! “The case has resulted exactly aa I knew it would, 1 will be a# successful in thewe other action# as I have been in this one, 1 will make no compromise with the members of haf family, as 1 am entirely competent to manage my own affaira, I do not want to see Mrs. Duke ‘and will not see her. I have asked that the charges against her be sifted to the bottom and I do not want to ace her until they have been, She has been trying all day to get at me, eyen pursuing me in a eab, I am in- formed, but I will not soe her." It waa just at this juncture that Mr, Andrews left Duke and went to a far end of the office to telephone, Just av he got to the teleplione Mra, poke ap: peared, She asked ere Mr, Duke was, and some one said he was in the Mbrary, Without a word the woman aased to the brary door and walked in the room, She went and stood right in front of Duke, ‘The two looked at each other for @ second, and then Duke half rose, extended hie hand and sald ‘Hello!’ “Hello!” Was Her Greeting. “Hello,'' sald Mra, Duke, and then she repeated the Freeting everal times, while Duke. grinned and lqoked fool- ish, Secretary Braham was speech- loss, and he rushed from the office. As and sat beside her husband, The two whispered together for a moment, and then Mr, Andrews, pale with indigna- ton, rushed fn, “Dismiss this womam," he said to Duke, “Bhe can go if she wants to,'’ ane swered Duke, “And [ want to,'' sald Mrs, Duke, rising, ‘I cama here to see my hus- band and I haye seen him, That is enough,” and @he walked out of the of MODEL N 28 ALP. 4-Cylinder, $8,600 Double Side Entrance, Prompt Arrange for Demonat Packard Motor Car Co, of N.Y, vo PRM SQUARE, “TWNPLEASINT Appeared. as Witness Against Deteotive’ Who Followed: Her and Has'to Reveal Much of Past Life, vy retily Mrs, Gertrude. T. Perseh, tormerty Miss Gertrude; Dougherty, of Philadel: phia, now living at No, 2 West Ninety: elghth street, ane ‘ueband, John P, Porsch, millionaire financier snd. oper |” &tor, i suing hor for absolute at 6 underwent @ trying Ordeal to-day in t Jefferson Market Court concerning her past life,’ when she appeared against Robert C, Shepherd, a private detective, of No, 91 Jefferson avenue, Brooklya, whose arrest ehe caused Tuesday “gollowing,, jostling and annoying” Wh ‘The questions David Welch, coun yy ae , pit to Mrs, wi of such & WKY red for Peek waite to witharew ithe wi proceedings and ‘have the detective charged on the spot, Welch, howev persisted in his examination Bea’ ai cocded in having his client discharged, AX the ti of J, After detadll wenn om Jan: MN ety he ance from, the detective she was by Lawyer Welch. . examined Pine wite of John P. Persch?"* $eett ane voplte. ‘ ‘pid’ you fot meet Mr, Persch in gev eight years ago” The wv coped to, but the red er to answer, jered her " oan show Your Honor,” eald Lawyer Welch, #0 every one in tne court-room could hear him, “that this is a con- . spitacy to injure % reputable youn! man fmtioge wife and three, weeks ol re 4 al e, ai Borache then said ghe met Mr, Persch in Cleveland, ° se u married Mr. Persch In danuagy, “Mr. Persch he brought @n_ action hig hi Hits in fue May far eens or absolute divorce, hax he ‘ Objection was made to thie testiinvny, but Magisivale Ominen over we the objection ,saying the answs might tend to skow whether or not the Somplainant pad BBY Ulta jor motive for ‘causin, epherd & Tes! wis ne fg an accredited detective,” sald the Court, “working under the direo- I Sid Mtge A is n in a differe) i "Are you being su ter divores?" was again asked, i faintly admitted Mrs. Pei uestions were ‘asked ublicity, id Mr. Goodman in db- jeoting, this kind of irrefevant matter is brought in I shall haye to withdraw the case,” ”) won't withdraw the case!” you shouted Mr, Welch in yeturn, and lie went on with his cross‘examination, DISFIGURING ULCER Coople Looked at Wer In Amazement, Pronounced Incurable, Face ow Clear. as Ever, THANKS GOD FOR CUTICURA “Mrs, P, Hackett, of 400 Vi : St,, Brooklyn, N. Y., pada 4 to give thanks for the marvelous cu of my mother by Cuticura, She had ¥ he went out Mrs, Duke walked around | © a severe ulcer, which physicians bh rible di eae and ben ni would stand in amazement Pa) took cat after her, After there was no from doctors she began usi cura Soap, Ointment, and Pil now, thank God, she {s com cured, and her face is es clear as ever.’ The Smallest Standard’ Grand Piano in the World, “This piano is an evidence that a small grand oan be manu- factured and retain the touch of) the larger grands in the aotion,, the grand tone quality and the tone in the lower bass notes neces- sary for an even scale throughout, and that it will have a mi greater volume of tone than fount in the largest upright plano,’ From Mustesl OCourler WWxtra, Jan, 14, 1905, Grands and Uprights in al styles for cash or on easy {netal- ment terms. 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