The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1905, Page 3

KEARNS FLAYS THE MORMONS INTHE SENATE Declares Polygamy Still Com- mon in Utah and the Church a Monopoly. PRESIDENT A MONARCH. Statehood Pledges to National Government Broken and Lead- wemons Active Pushing Doctrine, PLAY POLITICS FOR GAIN. Open Defiance to Laws and Influence of the Great Body le Used for Selfish Gains. WASHINGTON,’ Feb, 28,—Senator Kearns, the retiring Senator from Utah, @peaking on tho Dubois ant!-polyg- amy resolution in the Senate to-day, lashed the Mormons, declaring that polygamy was not only still generally practised, but that the Church leaders were working to re-establish the rule of polygamous class over the Mormon People, He declared the Mormon Church a monopoly and said that President Smith ruled like a monarch and had the in- come of one, Political parties, ho asserted, are nothing to the Church leaders except a8 they may use them, Continuing he sald: “Utah secured her Statehood by a @oleinn compact muade by the Mormon leaders In behalf of themselves and their people, “That compact has been broken wil- fully and frequently, “No apostle of the Mormon church has publicly protested against that vio- lation, Knows His Risk, "T know the gravity of the utter- ances that I have just made. I know whiat are the probable consequences 60 myself, But I have pondered long and enrnestly upon this subject, and have come to the conclusion that duty to the innocent people of my State, and obH- gation to the Senate and the country, require that I shall clearly define my attitude,” Mr, Kearna described the surround- ings and the powers of President Smith, who, he sald, effects a regal state and has established himself. with the dignity of a monarch. “In all this social system,” sald Mr. Kearns, “each apostle has his great part. Ho js inseparable from It. He wielfls wow such part of the power as the monarch may permit him to enjoy, Qnd it is his hope and expectation that he will outlive those who are his seniors dn rank, in order that he may become the ruler, Church a Monopoly, Taking up tie business policy of the church, Mr. Kgarns charged taat it amounts to a Nonapaly, He recited the holdings of President Smith, by virtue of hig office, ag well as bis private holdings and said that when Smith became President he Deasted of his property, while now ho “Is in recelpt of an Income like unto that which a royal family derives from @ national treasury, One-tenth of all ‘the annual earnings of all the Mormons in all the world flows to him, These . funds amount to one million alx hundred thousand dollars annually,’’ Mr. Kearns, then toox up the subject of the Mormon marriage relation and “riural inary ns have been continued A rding to the will and pleasure of those who had for- merly violated the law, and for whose obedience to law the church monarchy plecged the falth and honor of ity lead- ers and followers alike in order to ob- taln Statehood,” a COOPER’S BODY AT REST. Funeral Services for Former Mayor at Grace Kpiscopal Church, Hage rel ly, a Funeral services over the body of for- mer Mayor Edward Cooper this morne ing at Grace Protestant Episo>pal Ghureh} Broadway and Tenth street, were conducted by the rector, the Rev. Dr, Willlam R, Huntington, while the Right Rey, Bishop Henry C, Potter, agasted, ‘The pall-bearers numbered among them some of the best known men In finance, manufacture and polifical lite tn the clty. The cortege, when it reached the church, was met at the vostibule by the Rey, Bishop and Dr, Huntington, and the ‘Rev, Carl Reiland, the curate, the rall as the casket ratafalque the cholr 1 chant, as pall-bearers pont Morga art William D, Sloane, John G, Carlisle, R. ‘nlton Cutting, Charles Marshall, Louis Cass Ledyard, dary Burden, rs G. Haven, 1 Wilson, W, Butler Dunean, sf yankiin Bartlett, J, Hampden Redd, John EH, Parsons, Bd- ward A, Post, Justice Charles F, Mage ward M A conspicuous figure at the service was Smith Bly, Mayor of Now Yorle from 1877 to INT, a Ife-long friend of Mr, Cooper, Lean and Shepard, ORR INDOS EVENING fLD SUBWAWTE Favorable Answyooklyn Transit LeagudUrg- ing Gates Avpa SLIGHT MOTIONS. League SuggestPart of Lafayette Ave Uti- ized by OFFER TO SECULDERS, ague Backs Uppendation with Propositipovide Corporation fuct, Evervthine point this afternoon by (4 Transit Commission of T! World's plan for a Gates av@y through the central part of. Slight modifications In theflan do not detract from the Sdvantages of the Gates avenuand another victory for the neown won by The Evening World President Orr has{p the Cen- tral Brooklyn his din. position to Indorsdes avenue scheme, This was r toe letter sent to thelbn by the League, embradingpsition to make some dhange@ld suit all persone interested. Favore Even§ Plan. The Central Frogsit Leaguo and The Fivening#lieve that the original Evenijptan, call- ing for a subway fip street all Along Gates avenufway, In the bert and most safrouto that could be chosen, § are some potnts to’ be conm& allow of modifications, The roitte indothe Central Brooklyn Transitiand which will in al! probablipted by tho Rapid Transit Comrovides for a subway from Met through Lafayette avenue § avenue, to Gates svenue, anflong Gates avenue and Brod Hart New York, This route conse interests of those fnvovabl¢Gates ave- nue route and thilsh to have a subway tn pnue, It Is the most ‘feasiht could be deviserl and vastlto the Rapid Transit Commiss) for a aub- way through an pection, ter- minating.at a poor to no- whore, The ‘Ventral Brinsit League not only submiltskbld ‘Trangit Commission the fl route that Will serve the pegoklyn in the Interests of realfelt, but of- fers t prwure fon to build and omernte it upon, ‘Tu get oceptance Following ‘s the submission eration of the To the Rapid T York, tive Committee fral Brooklyn Transit Leagu your honorable following ad- aidene) memori subway extensifates avenue; 1.—Tuis loaguel submitted to your organizat§s slaned in lwhalf of about ies, schools, churches, &c., W for th : tension above Wore secured fc vhan Rix days t the dealres of U { our borough, pn of equal welght way evel to any civic body of our ci! of any ape- cific transit med? boroigh, 2—If for alterpns your hon- oravle body sh4 desirable to Consolidate the}seeking sub. Way extensions {9 Avenue and | Latayette avergre to submit 4s an alternatipwing, Route to run from Fy through La- fayotte avenuefl avenue, to Gates 4 along Gates Rvonue Hast New Yor While we adingly of the opinion that oufoxtamme for a subway fromtreet all tho way along Gato Broadway {s the better ofimerally satis. fr@pint of view, | on that the jalternative roy would eive both relief angn to a very jlarge portion offnow demand. Ing a subway and west exte@h the district named would mM Reneral pub. | your behalf? of the Central Transif undertake to procure a cormPonsiruct and Onerate the exiask on terms similar to thine in other tranalt lines of class In case your honorablBes the secur. {ne of stich a@ for the pur. noses named ft Your grant. amurer, Counsel. Congulting Stands for “Minnie,” A domestic of fame, How she could cook pancakes Was really a shame, The children all liked them, So did Pa snd Uncle Fred, Therefore Minnie prospered ince World Help Wants she read, 115--Cooks--115 found positions last week through the Morning World Wants, JAM Adios bot Chairman. ygden. of Bor: | ough Presided® Bridge Re- | Tet Gommitteg warded to th Rapid ‘raneithter fre | {dent Winter, cont Bari | Transit Compwledging ne! defent of inqfeet loop. plan, and offering ns for a loop [hulle chilly. purchase right | n Pres at in the face a yeeed yin ion to entre atree oN tne EPIL Transit is willing to ag submitted by Chief Enginefichols, of the Department for a loop | which would prtion of Bax- ter street arghe most part | through a pri way between j the New ¥ the Brooklyn | Bridge and jreet, President Winter wrot@rooklyn Rapid ‘Transit would to bid for construction J sane terms which Pres! of Mayor Meé ty the Pa 0 | Httle “THE WORED: SEES NAN PATTERSON ¢ CROWD Florodora Girl Taken Before Justioe Gaynor, in Brooklyn, but the Hearing Is Postponed Until To-Morrow. WALKS TO THE BRIDGE CHEERED BY A CROWD. Courtroom Filled with Persons Anxious to See the Defendant —Had to Fight Her Way Through Corridors. Nan Patterson had her longest outing since: her imprisonment In the Tombs last June, when she was taken before Justice Gaynor in the Brooklyn 6u- preme Court to-day in habeas corpus and certiorari proceedings instituted by her counsel in the hope of securing her release orf ball, The hearing wae ad- journed until 10.80 o'clock to«morrow morning, but the actress declared her ‘brisk walk fram the jail to the Brook- lyn Bridge entrance was ike, @ breath of new life to her, Accompanied by Warien Flynn and a flying squadron of photographers, Miss Patterson left the Centre street en- trance of the Tombs at 9.30 o'clook, A flurry of sow filled the alr and a sharp west wind played havoc with the light vell worn by the “Florodora”’ girl, She begged to be allowed to walk, and stepped out with a buoyant stride, smil- ing happily and chatting anunatedly with her escort. Bhe was dressed In a blue tallor- made gown, the product of her own needle since her trial, a white hat and a loose vell, Her progress to the bridge was somewhat in the manner of a tri- umphant procession, for a great crowd soon learned her identity and followed, cheering. Annoyed by Crowd. ‘Though the presence of the throng an- noyed her, she found considerable pleas- ure in setting a pace that her pursuers found*diffioult to follow. Reaching the bridge entrance her cheeks were car- mine and her eyes flashed with a healthy glow. Without assistance she jumped aboard a Green and Gates ave- nue trolley car, followed by Warden Flynn and a deputy sheriff, ‘When the car arrived opposite the Brooklyn County Court-House a crowd of eral hundred men and women were awaiting the arrival of the actress, As fast as she could foot it she hurried into the main ,corridor of the building. There another throng was waiting to satisfy its ourlosity, and Warden Flynn had some difficulty in getting his charge through the press. Miss Patter- son's father, who was waiting for her near fhe entrance to Justice Gaynor's court-room, had to fight his way to his daughter, ‘When he reached her she kissed him affectionately, and he guided her into the tribunal, Here again the press was un- precedented, the alsles boing packed and every seat taken, Court officers had to literally drag several spectators trom thelr seats to make room for Miss Pat- terson and her father, They sat in the front seat facing the bench, $-EYED DONEGAN ISAT “DE BAT” Leader of “Yakey-Yakes”\Sends Charaoteristic Message to Friends Announcing that His Trial for Life Has Begun. "I'm to go to de bat to-day," was the message sent by "Nine-Eyed" Donegan to his friends in’ the Fourth Ward to- day. By this Donegan, who is only twenty- four years old, but has long been a thorn In the sides of the police, meant that he would be placed on trial for his life, His friends understood the mes- sage and flocked to the Cr.minal Courts Bullding, where Donegan's tria! was be- gun before Justloe Kenefick in the Crim- {nal Branch of the Supreme Court, Donegan, who has only one eye, got his sobriquet by his ability, so his ad- mirers say, to see more opportunities for graft than any ten men, He has long been acknowledged the leader of “Yakey-Yakes,"" a gang that has in the footsteps of the grown up “Whyos.” For years there has been a feud be- tween tho Yakey-Yakes" and the rem- nant of the olf Cherry Hill gang, and there have been many collisions between members of the two gangs, but tt was not until] Jan, 9 that Donegan and) James Brennan, the leader of the Cherry Hill gang, got Into a dispute over a pokor game, with the result, that Brei- nan dropped dead with twé bullets in| his body. A jury was quickly obtained this morning, and then a recess was taken unttl this afternoon, MORTON M’MICHAEL DEAD. Former Newapaper Away Man Passes n Villa at Nice, Word was received to-day from Nive, Italy, announcing the death of Morton MoMlohael, 84, former London and Parle oorreapondent for Philadelphia ‘papers and a well-known figure on Park row some years ago when he was con- nected with The Evening World, ile waa a grandson of Morton MoMichavl, one time Mayor of Philadelphiu, first | owner of Godey's Lady Book and of the | North American, and his father, Morton McMichael, dd, who died a yeur age Was President of the Mirst Nationa Bank, of Philadelphia, The deceased inherited all his fathor's big fortune and entertalnod lavishly in ) Whore he lived with his wife a Conan tar Hope, He died at hits winter villa In Nico. Mr, MoMichaal was forty-flve voora old. Fils only surviy- t A [fii I aki Pi ) TERRE EER MACE NG NAN PATTERSON GOING TO COURT, (Photographed for The Evening World by a staff artist ae the young woman was leaving the Tombs.) PEPITA, PRETTY, GRIES BUNGO Demanding Return of Gems from Mrs. Wilson; Cuban Warbler Tells Court a Tale of Modern “Chadwicking,” Bright plumes that might grace the tails of royal fMaminge waved tu every corner of Judge W ‘en W. Fos: lons to- ‘a ter’s court-room in Genera day when the irlal of Mrs, Cora C, Wilson, a fair- pd and ndsomely gewned woman, who is charged with | the theft of the Bandoval gems, was called, Pepita Sandoval Js the stage name of Marla L, Laguna, a dainty} little Spanish warbler, who came to Now York to improve her yolce, By accident sho met Mrs. Wilson at the Pith Avenue Hotel, and the first | gush of meeting was scarcely over when the elder woman offered ta be a mother, to the timid little alien, She mothered her to the extent ssiatant | District-Attorney Train charges, of tak- ing care of Pepita’s chamois bag of jew els and returning the chamois ‘bai When the Cuban humiming-vird asked | for her $1,200 worth of gems the moth-| erly Mrs, Wilson smiled and shrugged | her shoulders, Uer si meant that| as fay as she was concerned the San- | doval gems were u myth. All this happened In June, 1903, and Miss Laguna told In court the story of her meeting with the fair-haired de- fendant in minute detall, Tho defendant's carcer, as Mr, Train focuses the Hight on it, 8 well worthy | of a Mrs, Qhadwick, He says that she | has employed a list of allascs os long as a petition for cheap gas and that her record extends from Denyer to Boston, | In 1893, he says, she brought the Huls Hula dancers from Chicago to Nia re the show was stopped because o Wh temperature. My, ‘Train. de- in Buffalo, tshe was arre with swindling althy | after the Spa a Wilson broup Ride ‘0 this city, involy.ng financially aud leaving a wide unpald bills behind her at different New York hotels.: Later Mrs, W.lson began 2 ind trust_ compan buying 6 ities of fittngs and fixtuyes on Oe DROPS DEAD CLEANING SHOWCASE WITH ACID. Sudden Demiae of Merchant Leads Pollee Dootor Saya Heart Disense, to Suspect Suicide | clothe 7 Pht ger of th vt Joseph Schoen, mar In@ store of I, Cohen, avenue, droppet dead to-day whl’ cleaning a showena W xillo notd ‘The pollow reportid the care as suietde, bolloving that Behoon swallowed some of the contents of the botile, The p alclan who was called In sald that densa Was duc to hoart disease. Schoen was forty-one years old. ‘Tho showcase which ho wag cloaning plainly showed olgns of having heen rubbed with the acld, Policeman Mullen, ot | the Kaat Twenty-second street station, however, declared the caso a sulcide, ‘The Coroner, was sent for, and. an ing relative ts his slater, Mra, Honry Hoyt, wife of the Assistant Attorney @t Washington, saat alate. autopsy will be held, Mr, Schoen lived at No, 7 Hast Ono Hundred and Ninth atrest with his wite aad three ctiiaren, | tly jdiamond pin from him, LAW BANISHES ~ DEADLY PISTOL /With New Ordinance in Effect Not a Weapon Is Found on Suspects Arrested by the Sleuths, Crooks, former convicts and vagrants who are Ilable to arrest any hour, haye taken fright at the new antl;concealed Weapon ordinance just signed by Mayor McClellan, which went into effect to- | day, and as a result not one weapon could be found on any of the ex-cones| viets brought into headquarters by | Capt, Stephen O'Brien's dragnet to-day, Capt. O'Brien 1s particularly inter- ested In the new law, as he has ex- pressed jt as his opinion that it was one sure Way of cleaning the town of crooks, Among the persons lined up to-day the police think they have those responsi- ble for several depredations, They are: James Ryan, ali Trisco, No, 7,597 in the gullery, sted at Twenty-fourth jstreet and Seventh avenue by Detec- Peabody and Clarke on the iden- tifleation of Robert Rosenthal, No. 18 West One Hunéred and ‘Thirty-first street, Rosenthal identified Ryan's ple- ture as that of the man who sto! a Other men av- Hate DAT there could D o ’ Carlion. Sheph Tb2i81" Jacod | OVE NEN ood many, was Intorren etn Wischer, No. 11,22, and Mamie Woods, |P& fat “seemed perfectly happy eee alias MeInerny,"No, 1104, the family felt safe, for Cordova’ would le WILL GO ARMED NOW. Cornish, Victim of Highwayman, Asks for Permét-to Carry Pistol, John W. Cornish, the retired real-es- tate operator, of No. 722 Rast One Hun- dred and ‘Dhirty-eighth street, the Bronx, who on Feb, 13 was shot at by| a highwayman who stole his wite's $00 brovei, applied 10 Police Meade quarters lo-day Lor a permit to carry a | revolver, Mr, Cornish had his request for a per- mit indorsed by Capt, Ward, of thee Al, exander ayenio station, and) Borough Inspect a 1 It only remained to | secure the, ture of Commissioner MeAdoo. Th sloner wa ia Com: 8 not | When MP. Cornish calted, and the lett nis | ippleation, 8 ‘he vietim of the highwayman. sata he often carried large sums of money, and, sineo hi Menoe feche we | ach WAVOY OROPS STAGE NAME. | for Baek Lotor Suing Salary Ne- sponds fo Brancis PD, Reatrdon, When the case of Anes P, re don against Pldsena Ziegfeld, Jr was to tial by Stivce Leven Court to-day ; i anstarmed. into the Uke @ green-roam, with ' M if | Lew Flele laldor ( Dan _MeAvoy Jue ftom Florenz Zleafoid on a co ta r week salary, (0 do his Inimitable “Irishman dn “Aille, “Napo- | oon,” Mix, Zlegfeld, better known as Anna Held, playing’ the tite tole, Thon he called “Mrancis P. Realr- do to the stand and lb, Dan Mo- Avoy ascended the dais beside Jus-| is tee Leventritt and responded, Wor that ls his “name In privs @ life. 4n adjournment waa taken until to- morrow, ORDOVAAND JULIA BOWNE ELOPE AGAIN Minister Dodges Pursuing Wife and Flees with Former Choir Singer, ON WAY TO WEST NOW. Brothers Found Girl in Harlem Week Ago and Took Her Home, Penitent. minister who shocked South River, N. Ju Inet @pring by deserting his family ind eloping with Julia Bowne, a pretty young @inger in his choir, and daughter ot Conover Bowne, the village black- mith, has again eloped with the girl. It developed to-day that the present clopement makes the third time the two liave fled together, It was not generally Known before, but about two months go Miss Bowne disappeared from her ather's home, at Routh River, where she had been ever since she returned, ipparently penitent, after the frst elope- ment, Found Her In Harl Her father and brothers were sure she iud gone away with Cordova again, and finally located the pair in a boarding. house in Harlem, That was last week, ‘The brothers found Julla at a time when Cordova was away, and they didn't wait to carry out their original intention to thrash the minister, t Instead they hustled Mias Julla back to South River, where she again ex- nressed penitence for her conduct and sald she would never leave again, She told her father chen that Cordova had some strange Influence and she could uot resist him when he appealed to her, She promised not to have anything more to do with the minister and her people belleved. she was sincere, After Miss Bowne went home last week Cordova went to Jersey City und took a room at No, 169 Grand sireet. He had secured a asltuation with a firm in the Coal and Iron Bullding, at Cortlandt and Church streets, After the first Bowne elope- ment Cordova had returned to his wife and three children, but the rec- ,onclilation didn't last long, The min- ister deserted his family once more and went to Mexloo, where he se- cured a cleriwal situation in a rall- road offie, He finally returned to this clty and it was then that he got into communication with Miss Bowne ugain and induced her to join him, Knocked Wife Down, In the mean time Mrs, Cordova and her, ohildren had gone to live with rela- tives at Oceanic, N, J, She learned yesterday that the two had got together again and imme- diately started out to find her husband, She got his business address and late yesterday appeared Jn the corridor of the Cdal and Iron Bullding, She met Cordoya coming out and tried to stop him, According to her story, her husband knocked her down and ran toward the street, Several men who had seen the assault started after Cordova and a policeman on the street, seeing the pur- sult, yelled to ‘him to stop. Cordova only ran the faster, however, and finally got on a Broadway car and made good his escape, Mrs, Cordova then went to Chief of Police Murphy, of Jersey City, He told for to try to find where her husband was stopping. She learned he was at the Grand street house, but made the mistake of going there herself instead of telling the police, Cordova evidently saw her und she was refused admit tance. Then she returned to the ata.’ tlon-house and Detective Bennett wag sent out to find Cordova, Dodged the Detective, ne. boarding-house he was t urAt dhaova had left and no one Kee whore he had gone, Bennett, however, Vhvea him to the’ Pennsylyanta Raitt fond depot, Five minutes before Ren. nett arrived Cordova had taken u train for the West, accompanied by a young woman ons, deacrib en answers that sy Bowne. oto a, friend of the Bowne family the Byening W ‘orld learned to-day of the elroumetances, surrounding gt st elopement, ‘ atest Corn week ABO Sulla’s. brothers her home. Julla was very pene Htent, and ner father ‘belloved she woot never YieM no enames ot ie this scoun. 0 e to apvear In South River, not Gite ridden on @ Tall’ and ty He and feathere' tarr ad. “gaturday, night the ginlly eat yy out 10 o'clock, and Julla geamee nti ceatient spirits, eamed At thet time. ah A the others gool-night a 2 kisged toon, Sunday morning me eat missing, She left no word, and how Cordova reached her with a message jg a mystery: ee ete SOCIETY COUPLE DIVORCED, Margaret Cameron Masters Gets a Decree of Legal Separation, Margaret Cameron Masters, daughter of Alexander Cameron, lawyer, with offices in Wall street, Manhattan, and | Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, has been | freed from Harrison Kennedy Masters by an interlocutory decree of divorce signed by Justice Fitzgerald to-day, on the motion of De Lancey Nicoll to con- firm the report of William L, Turner, who was ed referee in the case by Justice Scott in January, The papers were sealed 4 couple were married before a} rge gathering of Brooklyn soctety peo- ple at the home of the bride's parents, | No. 117 St. James place, Brooklyn, Nov, 22° 1800, Mr. Masters was a recent | gradu of Yale University, and both wealthy She is awarded the custody of the ehild, Mar t Kingsland, with the right to marry agaln, | VISITORS VIEW APHRODITE, Minn Altce Roonevelt One of a Party of Noted Guests at Gallery, Among the visitors to the National Art Gallery this afternoon to view the The Rev. J. F. Cordova, the Methodist. GOLDIE MOKR'S STEPCHILDREN SEEK A TRUS and Son Fear Marriage May. Cause Disinheritance, Richard 4, Wood, of Philadelphia, the brotHer of Alan Wood, the Pittsburg millionairs, whose marriage to the for- er & Fields chorus girl, Goldie 1, Moht, was recently announced, to the great amazement and indignation of his ohildren and Mr, Alan Wood's youngest daughter by his second wife, day In this obty preparatory to taking ‘Wood estate ih the interest of the ohil- Gren, It ts fearcd by them that the marriage, which occurred a year ago, but wis not made known until last week, may result in the disinheritance of the children, The brother of the middle-aged but Well-presetved man who became charm- ed by the graces and the fascinations of the former chorus girl will aek that the vast fortune of Alan Wood, or a large part of it, be placed in trust for his children, Actress-Wife Laughs at Threa' This contemplated action on the part of his brother and daughter may inter- fere with the plans of Mr, and Mrs, Alan Wood, who had determined to take 4 trip across the continent to visit rel- atives and friends in Southern Call fornla, The new Mrs, Wood laughs at the anger and dissatisfaction of the relatives, and her husband is# much in the game state of mind. ‘lis nobody's business but my own,'’ is his attitude, “None of Public's Business.” Mr, and Mrs, Wood are at present stopping at the Barnard, Central Park West and Seventy-first street. With them !s Mra, Wood's sister, Miss Emily X. Smith, and they are a happy party indeed, “When I began to court ‘my wife,” gald Mr. Wood, ‘she had left the stage. The courtshin lasted—well, it is nore of the public's business how long It last- ed—and wo were married,” “1 Can Manage My Own Affairs,” As to the managem of tis own affairs, Mr. Wood has’ some positive things to say, also about provisions for his children Ho bg Al he maintains @ private dwelling for his four unmar- ned daughters at Dobb's Forty, They have not met thar siep-mother as yet, but, acording to Mr, Wood, they will some day, and the happy family be increased. “Now, it from me," he sald, "JT oan manage my own affairs with. out the advice or recommendations of my family or friends, I have always been euccessful, never met with a ree verse, and my financial investments were never in better Uae The wealth of Mr. Wood js great enough to provide for both fo and his children, and he says that neither will want, MRS, THURBER KEEPS $200,000 Justice Dowling Decides Widow of Late Merchant Entitled to Sum Given to Her When Hus- band Was Solvent, The moral and legal right of Nancy Thyrber, the venerable widow of Horace K, Thurber, to the $200,000 worth of sccurities given to her by him, though he afterward became Insolvent, wes asserted by Justice Dowling to-day, in a decision in her favor in two sults brought to set aside the transfer on the ground of fraud, ‘W. Russell Osborn, administrator of the H. K, Thurber estate, sued Mra, "Nhurber and Henry Applington, her at+ torney, who acted as trustee for her in the transfer, to set aside the transfer as made with intent to defraud Thur- ber's creditors, The National Bank of the Republic brought a similar sult as one of the creditors. Justice Dowling saya that when, in 1879-1882, Horace K, Thurber gave his wife an aggregate of $200,000 and ored {ted it ina orm of H, K. & F, B, Thurber, and later of Thurber, Wayland & Co, he was worth $4,000,000, and with no tole of the Tuln that was to fall upon his home a few years later, Justice Dowling sald that Mrs, Thur. her husband, and hers by undoubt belng solvent when and whioh she had recglved back again from /him, FIGHT OVER WILL. Decision Reserved After Alienist Declares Relief ihnt Mins Me- Gavic Was Insane, Deciston was reserved to-day by Surrogate Fitzgerald in the contest over the will of Miss Fannie McGaviec, who committed suicide a year ayo in St, Luke's Hosplial, where she was a pailent, by stabbing ierselt, Miss Mctiavic inherited $150,000 from her father, President of the West- ehester County Rank, By her will Dr, Charles Meeding, her physician, was left $0, Her relatives contested the will leging Miss McGavic was of unsound mind. Lou Steekler fot no more than was night, her husband @ gave it to har, Alan W. Wood's Daughters Alberta Wood, have planned to moot to-, steps toward the conservation of the’ Ignores Invitation to. amination Which Mish Comnviesioner McAdoo hes! {ast vwitatdons /to the elghty-elgtit to take the examination for Forty-one accepted, and mantyalas Among the latter te ie Utada toe { my ‘ling to take the camit motion, aa, the ‘pieces t9 \b Wood, 232 Fifth Ave, 200 Embs Waist Pat lawn, flannel, albat pineapple cloth, $1.95 & $2.95 value $3.00 to of ‘acoount in the books joaned to hit and] { the. common t Heron la tho “ym bachetle BUT p peared for the supporters of the will, Dr. H. R, Humphries, the all tied that in his opinion M Wid Was not compeient to te: Nibble Grape-Nuts | when a bit Hungry statue of Aphrodite, which some belleve the work of Pi the Greek raxit ulptor, was Mies Alle It. was accompanied by Helen I Mew imront and Mrs. Douglas Be her fodid strength and comfort THERE'S A RBASON. Colors: white, crear 1,250 yards. NEW YORK & KENTUCKY '€ Repose in the Ships Wednesday, Me Aa) on linen, mousseline 4 French Emby Y 25c, to 75¢, formerly ‘50c, to { as A large assorted Flouncings Allovers broidered Robe Dre: clusive patterns. Broadway and Twenti 1s Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth 8 ° Weak Kidney r To any Kidney sufferer who has nob | my remedy I offer a full dollar's Not a mere je~—but bottle—standard aise and’ etaple, worth 1 regular There 1s nothing to pay, either later, I ask no deposit—no take no risk, ‘The dollar bottle is f cause mine 1s no ordinary remedy, and’) #o sure of its resuite that 1 oan make this offer, au the frat thent re Rag for the kidney ent is, wrong, b for their weakness Thay’ have 0, bower—-no ber was plainly ‘an ‘honest creditor’ of | fay elt is in sh close Sthgrer® that "weakness an} at ee ihn rai a Na Hae ot ah weak, This isthe This W By bottle, that how my remedy succes ‘The offer js open wherys wpe PAD Ay Thuat write MB) tor hottle order, I will thea fi om your druggist. fer ul standard size and staple. down to ya Cont ae taeneh. 3 pill to me, Write ‘a free order for Book 1 tu {falar bottle Book 2 on ou must address Dr, Book 8 on tt Hox B Be Mild cases are bottle, For sato Dr. Sh Restor at forty tho i . ‘ 10 ov ‘ 0 has not, tried my any ried it, dO not need, te. 9 & va themselyea, i