The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1905, Page 2

Tartar Chemical Works in Brooklyn. After ten days of careful invertiga- Pee into the death of ‘heodore von # Grote, the chemist, who was found ‘at the bottom of a vat of cream of tar- tar in the Tartar Chemical Works, at No, & Ninth street, Brooklyn, on the ‘morning of April 16, Police Captain | Reynolds, of the Butler @treet Station, to-day caused the arrest of Gustav Le- benz, a fellow~worker of the dead m: |) Capt. Reynolds says openly that thero a") & 7 the Butler Street Court to-day. ttle Goubt in his mind that Von went into the vat as the result ‘@ fight with some one and that he eu Lebens knows more of the n than he has yet told. ‘Yon Grofski's death was a horrible In the vat in which he fell were lons of arude cream of ta!- other chomicals, the whole being heated steam which was turned into the ‘by Lobenz a short time before Von @rofski fell in. Says He te Innocent. *% mhall clear myself of this matter ‘@ way that will leave no doubt of yy entire innocence,” sald eee as “LE do ‘not want any doubt to exist after this ing is through. Aigengged Reynolds saya that he will p Lebens in ousbody until he com- his investigation. “{ do not openly change hm with matter,” said the Captain to-day, 4 1 do ety that ae far ne my inves mn shas gone it provides ample tion for taking this man in cus- “tody. We will @oon have the investi- ‘gation complete, and once it is complete ‘we will act on Lebena'a case without ~ dela: a \ ‘The fact swrrounding the death of ‘Von Grofski was made public for the first time to-day. The owners of the ehomical works tried to conceal the ‘Vtacts at whe time that the body was found, with the rosult that many in- fcourite reports got abroad, Lebens is tinal as two children res at No, 653 Sixth avenue. He itty years old, His reputation is ‘| —— GIRL THROWS ACID a INTO MAN’S FACE. Me Holds Injured Man on Chi Made by Young Woma Rose Valak, twenty-four years old, a “/pretty Hungarian girl, throw cayenne ‘pepper und carbelic acid into the tace of Joseph Patterson, a young married man, at First avenue and Seveaty-secr "ond street to-day, Patterson will be dis. figured for life, as the acid burned the Fight side of hiv face deeply. ediately caused the srs arrest, watt before Hasiatnete Fool she told oratory and-¢hen she aid not bat bon erage | tho accuser and he wi yal ont n Ms @ baker years iat sa dramatic scene jn court The girl fing betars the ere ended herself down on her knees on the floor of aay wourt-room and cried out to God saylig that she would be to kill her, ) Better off dealt y Pie Department has heen Info ae JOHN W. Cl CURRIE DEAD, of Of the death of John W. Currl the Ps te ine tS ty and, wont 4 a volunteer jn 1899, during which 84,244 Want Ads. have “rained” into The World office for publica. | tion in | JECLARES HE IS INNOCENT, —The War ned by cabie Trens- Ilocos Norte, yas a resident to the OMAN GAGGED AND STRANGLED FOR HER MONEY Mrs, Sposito Found Dead by Little Daughter Stum- bling Over Body. CASH AND JEWELS GONE. Police Looking for Brother-in- Law and Stranger He Took to Woman’s Rooms. Mrs. Mary Spoatto, & comely woman of middle age, was murdered last night in ber flat at No, 64 Spring street, while her eight-year-old daughter was asleep in the adjoining room, ‘The murderer, after killing Mrs. Spo- sito, left the gas Jet open, with the evi- dent intention of accomplishing the death of the child, but this was frus- arated by the fact that the meter, a slet affair, shut off the eas supply before @ sufficient quantity to cause death had escaped. Detective-Sergt. Petrosino is looking for a six-foot Italian, with & black mustache and a pronounced Impeiiment in his epecch, He was a stranger in the meighborhood, but was known to An- drew Sposito, the brother-in-law of the dead woman, who took him to her house. Sposito is aleo missing, The object of the mumer was robbery. ‘The woman was etrangled by a hand. kerohlef thrust down her throat. A roll ‘of money she always carried concealed in her corsage cannot be found, and a watch and some other pieces of jewelry were taken by the murderer. Stranger at Hou ‘The woman was a widow, Mra. Duccl, when she married Andrew Bposito in Jersey City two years ago. Andrew went to Italy after a married life of about alx months, His brother, also known as Andrew, was a frequent visitor at the Spring street flat. On many of bis visite he was accompanied by strange men. Andrew wes in the flat with the big Itallan when the child got home from school late yesterday afternoon, It is upon the little one that the police der pend for their description of the mur- derer, She was the only person thus far discovered who saw the big man gpaides Andrew Bposito, Slapped the Child. ‘The stranger was @ violent person, He slapped the ohild when she wanted to go out, Mrs, Spomito appeared to be In fear ot him. ‘The little one went to bed in the rear room about 8 o'clock in tho evening and cried herself to sleep, About an hour later Andrew Sponilo was seen to leave the house, Mrs, Angelo Mato, who has the flat across the hall from that of the Sposlto woman, was aroused shortly before daylight by the screams of the child, who had arisen {n the dark and stumbled across the body of her mother, Mrv. Mato called others, who sent foi the ‘police, A doctor who called sul that the woman had been killed about mnjaniatt, ‘The body was removed to the Morgue yhere an autopey will be Held. The Society for the Prevention of, Crualty to Children has taken care of the child, SURE naenaaan EASTERN LEAGUE SEASON IS ON Opening Game in Newark a Hol- Iday Event Is Attended by Several Thousand Jersey Baseball Fans. BATTING ORDER. Prov’ “dence, Be, Aubrey, 2b. Thomas, c, Fisterter, p. Grontn, ‘p. NDWARK, N. J., April 20.—With Hes- temfer and Shea as a battery, the New- ark, Bastern League team, cromed with the Provitenoe, Hastern League team, in the opening game at Wiedenmoyer's Park hore to-day, The game was at- hended Iby several ‘thioustand people. Both teams ane confident of victory, amd the finish promises to be an exctt- (ng one, nonin and Thomas constl- fies the battery for the Providence Wane, 2b, weaMisrand parade, headed by a brase ‘and a platoon of mounted police, in whe afternoon, ‘The first H teown over the piate by | Dr. Hc,” Iter, Premdent of tne Gliy Hoord of Leah, and the affair Wis treaved Jn the hature of a holiday event. ————_ RIOTING AGAIN AT THE RESERVOIR. thousand Itallans who are on he Jerome Park Resorvoly after a coupe of days of quietude, came to blows again this afternoon and a lively rot resulted No one Was hurt more than crackod heads and brujses, One min who was ald to have fired a revolver was 4 rest The strike at ————_— AGED' NUN'S FUNERAL. Sister Felida Brown, Order Thirty-Nt Impressive funeral services were } Member of Ye | to-day in the Church of the S2er Heart, West Brighton, Staten Tsiand, over the remains of Sister Felida Brown, who for fourteen yeurs had be a teacher In the parochial school in We: Brighton |ehurch by membors of the Bodslity, (he sisters marching beliad. Interment wes aL Calvary, Lan effort to get a letter eho grote to | The body was borne to the | Nan Patterson Bot Wi a Decisive) *% Point in Her Trial for the Murder of Caesar Young Be- fore Recorder Goff. — (Centinued from First Page) —— the man who bought the revotver? A. No, J do not, Q. How much was paid for the revol- vert A. #10, Smiths Nod in Triumph. ‘At this point the Smiths were allow- @4 to go back to the Tombs, Both nod- ded with a smile to the prisoner and watked with springy stride from the oem, Levy asked the prisoner ia hed coud Mentity two photographs of Morgan Smith, The witness coud nai end the defendant's counsel excused him, had collapse: Richard W, Tompkins, @ negro, went ‘afternoon session, He '» employed in the Treasury Department in Washing- tom, Mrs, Julia @mith had beem cin ployed under Tompkins In 1899 and 1000, and hud seen her write evory day of the working year, He was called t identity Mrs. Smith's handweiting In ‘Caesar Young last May jn evidence. It wap in this letter Mrs. Smith paid: “Nan is frantic,” and intimated her slater was not responatble for her ac: tlona and might do something des- perate. Mrs. Young Got It. ‘Thie was the letter that fel into the hands of Drs, Young and caus. the bookmaker to urge the chorus girl to go abroad, After Identifying the docur ment the witness was excusod. Then as Dr, Ledorle, former Health Commissioner, waw about to be called to tevtify tha; there ts no chemical analysia by whtch the black murks In the skin torn from Young's fingers coukd be determined to be mwunpowder, Mr, Lovy sad he was willing t> con code this fuet, Dr. dedecle's a with, Mr, Rand then sprang another sensar tlon by calling Mrs, Julla Smith to the stand, She wore a derk gray sult, a k coat, a dotted veil and a black trimmed with feathers, The defendant nearly fell out of her chair, jeved when Smith testimony was d/s+ She was greatly Fr Mr. Rand merely asked Mr: to Identify Nam's handwritt After the ehorus girl's relative had gone back to the Tombs, Willlam Luce, Mrs, Caesar Young's brother-in-law, was called to tho stand, Firat ho told of the visit of Young to hfs (Luce's) flat, at No, 227 West One Hundred and Fortleth street, on the night before he wag stain. buy revolver in day of June Q. Was Young happy or sorrowful on that night? 1 mean, did he appear to he so? Mr. Levy objeoted that it was im- material, but the Recorder allowed the ee to say: ppeared Jolly. ae appeared to be very jolly and in aby good spirits,” fj Q, What did you do before dinner? A. Sat out on the stoop until 11 o'clock Q. Before 11 o'clock did you not leave the house with Young? A. Yea, went with Young to the saloon on the corner where Young hac drink. Q. Did Young telephone? A. he telephoned both times we went to Yes, the saloon, Q. Vat happened \when you got there at 11 o'clock? A, Mr, oYung had a drink, Thon he wetn ont and atood on the corner until the defendant came along. @, Where was mhe when you first caw her? A, She came up on the other side of the strug and passed by us, Q. Did she sing, whistle or speak? A. No, she went up the curb and stopped, Then Young went up and spoke to her, Q, Did you hear what they said? A. No. I went back home, Before I left Young, though, I promised to meet him at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth sireet and Eighth avenue in the corner saloon at 1 o'clock the next morning, Q, Do you know where Young and the defendant went then? A, I do not. Q. When did you see them again? A. About 1 o'clock on the morning of June 4, ‘Dhey were standing out in front uv. McKevers' saloon. ‘The witness told of Joining Young ata We Gi eip Llag ana entering the saloo) with th gat In Ope corner ad other gorner, They remained eon for ost ro. Hpure iting. Mp Louse ay ere was eI use, we talking: WaNour ba nes. By ir N. an Was vig @. What al on heart AL 1 heard him promise to wet her a cottage, or 2, Foun 1 aan’t, ite “anid, Hold tts, Bill. Oe Brie ae me @ $100 bill, Tf she can tel me, the boat I am on give It to her.” She sald ane new the boat all right and that {f he got down ints the hold of it she'a find him and ston him from satling, A i ou way any! eh to do! down’ town i | sald she'd be at the boat ali right, How They Parted. witness told of the partin Young and the chorus gr be- t clock in the mornin; Young struck or tore 4 at hei we Whac did he say? A. Hi ‘good ght and she night.’ {y Did Young kien the Hevendant when he lett her @.'bld fe. Kiss hira? Q) Was wae f ey, No. young drunk or sober? A sober, He had been drinking At was Young's condition in the when he left your flat to Ko to his death? A. He war aid He hee he tell you he was Hister J lida, Who was slxty-flve youre old, had been @ nun for thirty-nine years, fe sald he was joing down on the stand at the beginning of the | Young. Q. At dinner thet night and eee ay TR. ‘witness had answered before Mr. ward when you met him at On Lay finianed Daa tie to tho questi Gredand Garena ner strat ae Hh) Mat Rand wid nt ite to vhange the Var ae LOUDR Arete fy Be wording of, his question, but the testl- the ealcon? Beveral’ bottles of | 3% ate vou able to atate positively champagne. how far the mussle of the gun was G. Now tell the jury whed the con-luway when the pulley was fred ini yeraition was between Young and Chekar Younes body? You. strom mdant after they came ND your | itoetto ‘Ave cog Wy a.com fit “gph arin! ‘Yea, but it ald not have any offeot on hen, ‘Mr, Levy laid some strese-on the fact that Luse had allowed Young to #o dowotown alone with the defendant that might. Then he asked: Been in Pawn Shop. — Q. You said at nie last trial 14) Coit heen in Hyman Stem'a pawn | wTyP at ie all)” sald Sir. Levy, impree- sively, Mr, Rand brought out, howover that "Laue ® @rent seem to was in the pawn-shop fift wi ot, fore You 8 ah. testimony, an proprietor of the ere AriiMing, that’ aight, ‘Was ‘called: | had not oh ‘ was eard amy of their con-) versation and wi recused. Hemant 4 tnsinw ot Mre'Y e ‘eon, another brother ung, was, called. a var ram asked to tell gen with Ne ne morte sep cs Seen ne tel, a hii F @ hansom. mea Were you in Reisenweb- ig on, ‘two | mune leer Sikeghe 4 A. that he want- od hee a Bo to A was making trouble between him and Mrs, | He 1 Now, T want you to 0 to~monnow,'” give Gho oowld not go on the following guy.” Proposed Suicide. oy Did phe want to got A. No, he, “CA , Ler US Go ON A Bor HER 4 P OFF, Din aN BAGH. OPHERS Q. a fhat else did Young say? A. Oh, il tees] Baal! the trouble M Young bb @ and the defendant sald: Don't ‘tell me about hat? you have told it to me fifty times, Then ehe said her clothes did not fit her and that whe would have to get more clothes. it, Rand finally brought out that Nan had finally agreed with Young 0 ‘0 abroad ay ‘eutonic on May U, five days later, The witness swore that he had bought tickets on the steamsh| 3 The defendant i d told Young, Mc Keon sald, That she waa in a delics physioa! condition and would require medical attention, Q. Whit was sald about for tre Gefengant, om eo London? oun) (old me that T woul furnish her with whatever manor, ehe might Wie any ching sald chout letters? provisions in. Yes, Young Sal Nan, I, want dime all the letters of mine "She sald she had no let: she had destroyed them all, Prisoner Scowled. ‘The prisoner watched the witness in- tenily. Her forehead wrinkled ina scowl, every now and then shaking her head.” Mr. Rand continuing: Q, Did the defendant say anything to paune about lo: ¥ riding away from “Reisehweller id to him: + you know I love you n any one you know. I x Why doa a she sald a “Then "testified Me Keon, “Caesar, If you will only put me jn @ room where [ can sve you passing every day 1 will be satistied.’ Ap the chorus ‘girl awept down the aisle 10 ber uccustomed seat in Re- Corder Gaia court she caught 1. allnips, f Pawnbruker Stern, nad been served with a subpoena to ree 0 Bhe Gave a little conyuisive start ant her pallor Increased perceptibly uuder her finsy veil, She had’ been marching along wiih a confident stride, but the sudden con- vietion that the paln of her ordeal was to be Increased seemed to unnerve her completely, With slow and dimou piep she salned her peat and mat down heavily, Turulng to Mr, Levy, pie wala, yy: At theeat of Mr. Rand to prove that Mor houmht (hat weanon t 11 Crenar with een nomy ¢are dny and night, | 4 e makes good his M nine it will of nena: thin man Stern a) foe the ohomie minh trea to re her hut twas sama netare she contd recover her nsunt « notse, ——— bles SFSSION F “NAN'S ’ TRIAL, F George H. Chamberlain, shipping clerk of Smith & Wesson, revolver manufac- turers, was tho first witness, He \den- tied tho weapon and upon tead‘ng the humber on the barrel—74,050—said that ihe pistol w: tured by his ¢ ber. It was in Mr. Levy, eross-examination, hrounpt out with emphasis that private manuracturers made pote ton vi vedh ‘ pearing the name of Bmith & Wesson, rebuttal Mr, Rand got from the ship: Ing clerk that he coutd not bo deceived | by hn imitation and that the gun with Wileh Young was slain was weniine, Police Surgeon Testites. When tho reyolver man was excused Pollee Burgeon Churlea Phelps, an expo t| in, gonsbot Wounds, was. ¢xamined hy | Aggetant Diatrict-Attorney Rand, He | sald hn had been police surgeon i thirty. years and had devoted to the study of pistol fire ‘and’ wounds regalting from pistol fire, rie witness acknowledged the author- ship of @ book on thig subject, Mr. he reaord that i wits mente ing, the re- ied the bopkaac bi the revolver ina ma terial with that at yas, mag Mr. I Rand fot oP the recor nage hi arc OCR eo susp De, “exhigie A the he trousers oar we ‘was shot. d atx Inches In what a RSatbon was it fired? A. From left to right, Point for Defense. Recorder Goff woufd not allow the surgeon to Indicate the angle at which the ruvolver Justice Davis porinitte: last trial, id at the Leased tterson’s counsel were 0) at the Court's ruling. Nor could tho Agalstant District-Attorney put In eyls fence the pleces of cloth on which the police surgeon had experimented, Mr, nd kept pounding away, how- ever, and obtained. the consent of the Recorder to a demonstration by tho Witness, with the uid of ‘pieces ot cloth. The defendant was deeply, tpteranted jnithis Tine of mine and di ' if ani Tule y, wi r Eyer ea r the table and watched Ndemonatrations with ain- mz pitempttng 4 ‘ond have impossibility for ot i hidl A a nt “fifth ».reet and vad. been Cm that | bag Did ed. | Pushed her with bis open han | PAWNBROKER CANNOT IDENTIFY SMITH canner had been signalled to by the Forced Nan Into Cab. By Mr, Garvan: Q. When you (went over to where the defendant, Young and Luge wei standing. what hay smaller man, Pune wanted het ‘to rh tay Spnneeens hansom, What did she do? A. She drew it he sald? A. Yea, he bold her hi Q, Is py if sho alan! 't got in he'd make her Qa Anat, aa whe do? A. Bhe didn’t Young strike her? <A. He t in your cab? ‘cs, Wine did Young say’ tie gaye m $2/and told me to drive her to the Paul Hotel. "The witness eald at the last trial that peal ‘had sald: “Drive her to hell or the Paul Hotel.” to the St, Paul Halal A a hy ‘ook in the trap of the onb? A. Yes, and I saw her sobbing. Slapped Her in the Face. Mr, Mri cross-examined Q. Dkin't you say at the last trial that Young slappe the face? A. Yes, and he Q. Didn't you say that ne said to her, 9, ou areye her “Get in the cab or I'll knock vour —— head off? A. Yen, Q. Was Young Brunk? A. Yes, “phat's all,’ sald Mr. Levy, and Schnelder, Crowley’s partner,’ was called to tell more of the midnight ins cldent, Young, the defendant, and Luce had come ‘out of a saloon, ‘where the bookmaker and the chorus girl had been, drinking the greater part of the evening, t, Garvan examined, ©. Did vou hear any conversation bee tween Young and the defendant? A, Saw No Blow Struck. Q. Did you see any blow struck? A, o \Q, You were standing behind Crowe RZ n't see every> % ley? A. but T oow thing that Was golng on, Q, You drove, young and Luce to Liico's house at No, 27 West One Fru ‘ned and Roriiet) etree? A. » Was Ye nf drunk? A, Haduor “on breath, but T Toman oO. 106 West Forty-seventh atreet. Bhe described herself ana writer. By Mr Rand: Q. Didn't you visit this, defendant in the clty prison last June? Q. Didnt you write an article about her? Yo. ys You sent her a basket of fruit? A, Handwriting in Evidence. Q. And you got a note In reply? A. Rand put the note in evidence, Q. Did you after the receipt of this note, visit the defendant? A. Yes, Q. And gid you tell her you got this note? A. Q. Ait. Conversation did you have with Miss Patterson then? A, My recol- lectlon ly that she thanked me for send- t in ry won with letters Written. by Drinoner to the Sinitha, Thes the letters talven from the Smif hin tranks in Cincinnntt, utaly the woman left the # » Capvalnn. a handwriting ir Keudied and compared rs Mr Rand prod cod and handed to BELDAME Club's course this morning during the galloping hours, The effect was to bring the trainers and racers out Inj numbers and at an early hour. The racers went at thelr work with a dash and the watches ticked off several taat Joyner came to the front at the peep ‘ day and several of his racera were ont down the line at good rates of) speed, ‘Tradition and Hamburg Belle, who have not been scen on the track for) sveral days, picion, were ushered tg vhe course at an early hour and aiioged a alx-furlong | breather in 121, The Belle acted slug- xish in her work, while Tradition was full of vim and acted as if she was anxious for the fray to begin. Catrngorn, whieh Is a for the Kings County Handicap, to be run on April 20, got his prepanation for the event in the shape of a #ix-furlony Fractionally hie (time waa as Ole 26, 0.1 A deo, ‘Me handily accomplished. ‘The colt lovks a bit on dhe big side, but hould race up to the mack when silk iy wanted. ‘The gallops of the morning were the HowLn " BALV. VATELLA—1. 05 pounds, ue up; half * mle in Oe breeking, le any, bene her training an \* ove ae over last year, G@, Galvi ainer, 6 pounds one Lr DEKABBR—All fo Pyg 0,13 1-2, 0.24 45, 0. 1,83, 1,47 1-5, ‘Very es v for earty adtion, 4g ‘she neyer was better ite, W. House, Herat 106, OCS b POCUR IS (poy paupee par gf fe furlonga--0.18, 0. dia inks work hiooly handily, ‘Pals ily He Ae don eratues, driving. Ca tanoe, then blows up. FP. Jones, tri AS—110 pounds wp, one mile in 1.48, galloping, Will soon haye the ool- ors, as he js ready and ‘wil rm a frood race the firet time out, J, Hy! breinet BASE URE mad up. and’ 0 lenohe, lx tu Oe In 04% breeazin J. CATO. is up, nix Curlonge fe surienee in 1.21, ganoy Palast Menkes MONDAY. mae apboare 0 | to Nas a in 1,23, Rencpine, ponte very hard hore to condition. 6, trainer, GO- BET WEEN—100 pounds up, half- mile {n 0.88, breesing, Appeared to wullk In ae. work this morning, ¥. Brown, tra HROMEDARY—Sehooled one and half tarns of the fleld and fenced naly W. Stone, tratner, ATAWINe1M pounds up. ‘our furloni 9,25 08, O88 handliy, A J. H. Memorm ol, (ra no”, UANTHONY BOY—170 poun’s un, & furl’ner in 1.34, feallopine. Another nt thore imported horses and very hard to ©} condition. §. Rooker, trainer, OLIVER OROMY BT Aat bovine un, f O19 2-8, 0.24, 0.26. 1,0, . Arivina, Thik, if a thie. ars ald maiden. And very fast. J, yl Cormick, train RUACK URSA R195 pounds: furlongs in 1.21, galloping, nie with prove to Mg one of the best jumpers of fay wane to ‘ket f ghave ung buy a hat, or BM ¥ nhl A? DOK THE hd Ub. ronnal lah pou pan Aa Nen Fatterson in “ he at nk. Levy aaked this same question on) Mr, cross-examination and got the same reply, | che Patterson, a new witness, wis call te short, stout and’ lives moves during the morning, Trainer A. | having been under sus- candidate | Nuit t him. WE ae tet! ort. fare th person? A. Letters Not Read, apa t thaed the expert's teatimony, otters Ww rea Shine leuters are e written by the ing, vaiinh were ig Deon pasted cnt Soacph Bom suc Bart to state iy chess tunawriting of tht ‘thi Hotel Out, nigh' Pabs' mt Col humpus ¢ Circle, @t 830 on the int J, Morgan Sm beth court and Benaucted to ratling pening tt! the defen: “Ie that the man whe. =e with this woman om that bight?” asked the boy; “that’s the Smith turned to a id it “Gould. be heatd. through hatt court-room: Be 4 kid has learned his leas we toaa ge ie et wos the $s, man and woman 60 ‘Farce !’’ Cries Levy. fore the boy had identified Smith y had objected, Smith had teken this ine, farce! oried hin, Levy. is ay a re ‘This man fab pointed out to the boy in Part io after when he was arral he wea to New York TC TBad udad the Sritone af the proee- nd ‘been the Purpose 2 cutor to take the boy pick, Bmith out of the court-room crowd, but when Re: corder heard Mr, Levy's remark: r, Levy cross-examined thi Bteat poe ete Le Figre | tp ever, he had seen Smith times be bre he saw him In co! he omered that Smith be brought up A week The to,the rail, ae at ney Anat Bmith arralaned, mong. tn In anite of Mr Levy's grilling. je you think they (Smith ant Neatpatiorson, were, quarreling? | A, Becatise he looked mad at her, ‘Q. Do you remember how the woman was dressed A, No. you ‘remember how | waa dressed? at Hie wore & eke aut 1 fert phy, Femi, ake as | cg anybody buy your o | ALNo! (shouting. Lu | 9. How much ‘money have you re: cefved? A, Bleyen dollars and sixty- | four cents, Hotel Clerk Testifies. ‘The last witness of the morning ses- sion was Frederick Trainor, clerk at the Hotel St, Paul, Sixtieth ptreet and Columbus avenue, He sald he was on duty the night of June 3 and that J. Morgan Smith, his wife and the dofend- an were living at the hotel at that "T saw the three go out carly In the evening.” return about 10.20, Smith spoke to ine tn the office. . Smith and the a fendant went out again and left word that If Caesar Young should call he should be told that they were on'. “Mes, Smith returned about three quariors pf an Hour afterward, but the together he said, “and qeenaant. did not return, Mortior the evening, about 7.90 o'clock, Mi: Parterson told me that if anybod called other than Caesar Young | wes {fo say that whe couldn't be found. Tf Cheear Young celled he was to be told thet she would be back sovn, Nobody called,” WORKED FORMETROPOLITAN (Continued from First Page.) loping. ‘Three three wont in Indian file and are ready for a nice trial, Joyner, traince. RlaNDy-i0 0.12 1-5. 0.24 26, | pounds Up, six furlongs, 0.5 30. 98-8, 1.02 9-5 1.16, driving, ‘Alnoot the tantent, move ja@ked of this felbow this spring. A. J. eta i (x furl “pounds. up, alx, furlongs Toe Ou, O86 8, O18 4%, Log 16, al Jout, ‘this ' fellow had light welgnt. Op | and wag done to a turn at the finish of his wor! + J. Joyner, trainer, | MYRTIO® B., 1b pounds up. and Howddy, 115 pounds up, theag furlongs, 62 1-2, 0.26, 0.89, galloping. A plce palt 2 bingaters trom the Lrake barn, Wik he trainer, PREDICAMENT is pounds up piitimis Gah oaM, C89, Oo 2 hand’ Pid Thin anove gicely. -W. Katrick, treine OF TOLAN. ip} pounds, api four fur- longs, 0.12, 0.24 4-5, 0.86 4-5, 0.49 3-5, hans diy, Put this fellow down for an earl? wi Kartick, trainer, ZRALASitO Pounds upi tree, fur. Jone, O11 495, 02) 2-5, 085 1-6 and mal: loped’ owt the’ halt mile In 0. She was tried for her speed and ehrowed @he had plenty of foot about her, A, 15 pounds up; Jo- cund, 110 pounds up, and Bavabdle, 1G pounds vw. a att mite in O63, brea: aaa trio could not look better, traimer, AR are f pounds up gallo Sn ready to race of his Hfe. J, Witaalmmmons, | trainer, ree sane Comey unde up; five fur- longs, 0.12, 0.24, 0.86 2-6, 0.49, 1.03, enaily. speed ery (ony at aay (ee are ie aot ut ng my fim for an fecay win ds AE Peete trainer. | SONTARIO.-108 pounds up, a, bait mile 0.18, 0.24, 0.96, 0, ( peny sat ae ones in ath string, MGUPREMI COURT—ti0, pounds eit furlon VAR, Oy 0.87, 0,60, 1, ‘h andily, Av Lore te ienprbalve. ne tent in High ivwae trom ‘hve in J. mM, Mecorsal Bua trainer, Hoc, IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY ‘Or Secure ane Ideal | Pinca to Live FOR CIRCU CULAR ANI AND VIEWS |° EAST RLMAURST yc lai ae aE fu be ae Cat a Dhe hoy stuck manfully to tate. “teatl- abiere are} Ad at Ve tate mile, is not aa GAVE HIS LIFE TO MAKEYOUNG WIFE HAPPY Dr. Bratneis Worried Be- cause of Discrepancy in Their Ages, The reason olf Dr. Francis A. Brau- nels, a Fifth avenue dentist, killed him- elf ts, 20 his most intimate friend told an Evening World reporter to-day, that having reached the Osler stago of life, “he was afraid he couldn't make his young wife happy." But the wife, in her apartments at No, 15 Bast One Hundred and Sixth street, is crying her pretty syes out over the casket containing the old men's remains, Dr, Brauneis waa gixty-three years old, Mra, Brauneis ts young enough to have b een bis granddaughter. Dr, Braunela was most fond of the sedentary punsuita suited to his years, but for the mke of the happiness of his young wife he tried to live over ageth his departed youth, which was @uch @ strain upon him that he at last decided to cast down the burden of life Tether than live to have his wife dis cover that she had selected too old a mate, How He Ended Life, About noon yesterday his wife visited him in his office, No, 6 Fifth avenue, Bbe camy like a ray of sunshine in all the beauty and yrace of youth, When ene went away the old man lites preparations to die, First he lace & iniFrpE on Belair nest io the Photograph of bis old trier roe | Bue ot No, i8 ry Nihew: Seatond wrote Dr. Miller @ letter in which the bade him to “be @ 0 Mra, Brouneis.” aud Concluded "by" saying: “Forgive me, but vale strain was (vo much for me." This done, he drained a glass of ¢reosate and sot himael’ through the head with @ revol ite was dead wien found @ few min- utex tater. “He Was In perfect health." aid, Dr, Miller waien seen by an Evening Worid reporter to-day, “J have neyer known a man of his years in better phyatcul condition, He alvo had « practice and Was apparently no reason why he should have destroyed hineelt, except that he Was afraid he could nui make his Young wile happy. No Hint of Jealousy, “There was no hint of jealousy in this, She Was so much younger than he that thelr tastes were dissimilar in some respects. Bhe was of buoy. Aney_ of Youth: white ako Mud whitened big hale and taken, the sprightlinoss from his steps. His love Ts Brauneis, however as arde that of @ youth, ent “It was my custom to have luncheon with hin downiown three or four times @ week, and excent for this tn- easy desire to make his wife happy there Was not a cloud upon his mind was Braunely, plunged in the deep- {would not tank” about her band's death. {do not know why he killed him- j elf she sald. |"“Dr. Brauneis came to New York from |Monircal (He was married early. in life while tving In Canada and” hax grown-un children in Montreal, one be- ing a well-known phyaicia pects NL Sati HENDRICKS CALLS ON FRANK PLA1T. Latter Han Inside Information’ on Equitable ant, Visit In Significant. Superimtendent of Insurance Frank I Platt, counsel for the Crimmins Com- mittee, held a conference to-day, atuiched. to the meeting Jatt ts in possession ot Information tt regarding the Equitable, bith) ASK N. Y, POLICE TO CATCH CASHIER. Milwaukee Authorities Believe Man Melped Defaulter Digelow ere, The police of this city were asked late this afternoon ‘by the pollee oi Milwaukee to try and locate Henry F, Goi, the missing agaistant cashier of tue FMtst National Bank of tha who J® concerned ti the stu 1,000,000 of the bank s money by. Yt dent Bigelow, The Milwaukee authorities have posle- tive Injormation that Goll, came to this chy after hin fight from | Milwaukeo, ‘Phe exact nature of the Information ts not dirclosed, but It in belleved chat Cal wt on be In custody, ity ot Special Sale of Cotion «| Dress Fabrics. — 7,000 yards Printed Organdie Supreme. *.) Large variety of very desirable de- n8 in pink, blue, lavender and yellow floral effects, at 19¢, yd., value 260, 10,000 yards Best Quality Printed Batiste, Dimities & Percales, Very large variety of most ita tive drsigns and col shag jh in rings. polka «dots, figures, stripes an small and large floral designs, on white and colored grounds, at 11. yd., a vis postal value, Lordé3 Taylor, Brogdway and mos Btreet, Fifth Avenue, Mineteonth Street. | ANOTHER WOMAN : FACES GALLOWS. Mrs. Antoinette Tolla, who ha® been on trial in Hackensack for the past few days for the murder of Joseph Sonta on March 4 last, was today convicted of munier in the first degree, Justice Garretwon remanded her until Friday, when @he will be sentenced to be hanged. The verdict was no surorles, Tho woman's defense wae of the filmstes: character, Nhe prosecution w#howed she was in love with Bont, and slot him in the back of the head at a time he was not expecting any violence from h Run Down and Nervous VINOL COMPLETPELY RESTORED MRS, BURNS'S HEALTH, Our Leadt Ri Drugeints Agree te Money 1f Vinol Zain “Many people right here in Now Yor ad are all run down, f eto Sbouty don't know what glia then. The condition 4e probabl cough, which is ey, too close confin to business, people neod Vino, anid. one of thexe wells nown druggists, and the Soloway lott: Is only one of many which we aro conetal \y recelying showing what, Yinol will a T, Burns, of Mouphis, Tei wrest fo national press correspondent of t writes: “Last winter 1 caught # tevere cold which it seemed. Imposstite for me to get rid of. 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