The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1905, Page 3

SN i “Circulation Books [Circulation Rooks Open to All.” | to All.”’ INAL EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. N w YORK, AU GU ), JAPAN IN MAKING PEACE WAIVES INDEMNITY CLAIM y TCTORY, | | | | RUSSIAN ENVOY WHO WON A DIPLOMATIC Witte, in High Glee, Claims a Diplo- matic Victory. but It Is Elsewhere Con- ceded that Japan Won What She Fought For —Roosevelt Pleased. (Continued from First Page.) | ‘MOCK DUCK IS HELD FOR THE TONG MURDER Action of the Coroner Means Practical Breaking Up of China‘on own Gang. The Coroner's Inquiry Into the killing TWO se SHOT BY POLIGEMAN SAVING WIFE When Woman Was Attack- ed by Youths Hauke Fired Into Crowd. TRIED TO DRAG HER OFF. | | sation and agrees to place no limitations upon th Russian naval strength | of four Chinamen in the Chinese Thea | 5 | 4n the Pacific. But it will be many years before Russia will have a navy tre, in Doyers street, the night of Sun- | { that will allow her to maintain even a puny fleet in the Pacific. dav, Aug. 6 aa the reault of the feud’ Husband Close Behind First Tile raqecatent (cde pease Gants! 1h the poheee Cee existing there between the On Leong | ‘. preferable to the others.” | t . Bature of a survrise The envoys will remain here watll the | and the Hip Sing, tongs was helt to- Fired in Air, but, Sccffed | eae wi treaty te completed, This will net be day by Cororar Ssboletr and Mock low Peace Was Mad: §,matter of any conalderable time. ‘The | Dack was held in $5.00) ball for te! at, Shot to Kil When the envoys met this morning | Somaive’’ apres, CpOdying the suc- | Hed wey —— | : 7 | a 1 conferree spied i Baron Komura presented a half prop- pave been, carefully drawn and will Four other Cninam were teld as ~ | eT VA © groun i i sella) teeing to oe a of some | Mtve Ag the groundwork of the treaty | accesgorics and three as witnesses. Phe! Do Banks, sixteen years old, of eort of an indemnity by Russia confernice wae resumed ot % ‘holding the Chinamen means the | xo Bs inbelipes streetwise vaviawa in “Phat will never ‘o." sald M. Witte. | o'clock this afternoonand the work cf tastival (raskivee ip ot Meck UplIGK'®| : treet. Is dyty “Wo have said our last word. Russia | Perfecting ine, treaty was at once taken iireates of smemhere of the two tongs l¢ Bradford Street Hospltal, Brooklyn, ; petween the ar bers of the two tongs " mul never pay a cent of indemnity. nouncement that an agreement. badibesr were in court. Asslatant District-at-|With a bullet wound In the abdomen; nstantly Komura sald: reached and the reconvention of ine on- ey Frederie i 5 waisted by | George Edwards, eighteen years oid, of Instantly ura ' Reached and the recon vention « orney Freaerie Kernochan, axgisted by | naw y yes Very well; we will walve all indem-| Se tho wage tine shad held the centrs Frank Lloyd, Deputy United States Dia-| No, (08 Bainbridge street, is at the same amity and demand only one-half of| hotel, remaining at the Navy-Yard. for triet-Altorney, conducted the Inquiry. | Sakhalin,” lunoheon. They. di : hs ‘ ¥> |nospital with a bullet in his thigh, and a Juncheon. ‘They did not se g the Itm- Ol ‘Tom Lee, the head of the Oni yay as ras} Witte was thunde-struck, He had ox | nliter Orne voting aman for thay Leong Vung was in court explaining (o|®ted Heerter, sxteon years ‘old, of No. | pected no such concessions. There was | resentatives of ine Czar forced tap he is followers the actions of the officials) M7 Chauncey street; Willam Sittman, nothing for him to do but accept, and | show the exultation they felt aad the evidence of the witnesses, Mock | sixteen, of No. 456 Marion. street, and the Ald acoant Within an hour after the news that ‘ h To i ss A ‘Mr. Witte admits that the acquiescence the great war had been practical ¥ Duck, chief of the Hip Sing Tong, led) John Pfrenger, seventeen, of 710 °| terminated had been flashed ail over a crowd of Ms henchmen into court,! yrateey . sr $500 bail of the Japanese was almost overpower-| the world. floods of telegrams ‘and Mut Wanlenblbded’ at che requewe of Mr.) Tae” Mitesh Were Nela under : ing. He went into the conference full canlearanis poured Into Pertsmot It Carnage SAS Wdecinved aaie “ a) tach in the Mushing Pollce Court to- of doubt and in less than two hours ie ecrpected that the oMfcial announce- a ; ‘ G ‘ i ee | : : : el Beata ene tS trent ot the United dangerous man to have “around loose.” | 4ay nea result of thelr boid attempt to he had reached an agreement upon Toone he 'o the Powers will be madc Mock Was piacod in an adjoining room | assaul: Mrs, Helen Hauke, the young wilch peace between his nation and | Bre “il tie Inquest was begun when he | Policeman August Japan could be based. So sudden was) raise for Rocsevelt, calicd nactliesivatowithiess; | eangirnrelty: smite cols ee icc an ua so great th 3 S © name of President Roosevelt is e A. Hauke, in the woods near the Kast the turn, so great the revulsion of feel-| newrd on every Mande Ae ie r much preliminary squabbitig| ai ing that the great throng of attaches, | of Mr. Witte that the President "ad ape Mock Duck, {n reply to questions py |New York Reservoir, in Hightand Park correspondents and summer visitors Bes Reale ton him directly to allow Jupan Mr, Kernochan, satd he was a restau-| Magistrate Smith had the technical y a % rades of 20, indemnity shows e em i ees one aft fea with varlous grades of | ‘ken in all ouages Or the ise ued ant keeper at No. 734 Elghth avenue. | charge made ut upon an officer, and vateria when the good news was | by Mr. Rooreve:t. Tt ls agreed that tte He denied ne was in the Chinese Th ipaleeaeoven uncli@ental 1 ufyt | set the case over until Sep spread abroad. atifying conclusion of the conference tre at any time the night of the shoot-| It reached the Wentworth Hotel in Ina tribute to, the diplomatle peralst. ike |) When the young men sprang out of Presiden tnited i . . the shape of a telephone message con- Biates. See EBesunited Mr, Kernochan asked Mock Duck if| te bushes and selzed Mrs. Hauke veving the official bulletin. The mess-| ,F ull credit must be given the Japanes h f purchas p y ow t her husban. rote S n The mens. | grill credit must be given the Japazes, he tried to purchase cartridges of At they did not know that her husband ‘ B their delicate mission. They stand. Ie calibre in a Broadway gun more the| was following a few yards behind. "At the ncasion of Aug. 2) the | the position of reaching out to help a Vriday+ before the shooting. Mock’s! yy, came to protect his wife | conference arrived at complete | in their power to arith Re ereny personal counsel advised him not to) Wren he came wp to F * i t 0 crus’ —b) iy | the ed coffer 1 cord on all the questions, | same time they have, gor evorathing answer the question, as It might tend to| ‘Rey turned on him, scoffed when, he sad tthas) be pro- | they need fvom the aforesaid. foe. Of incriminate nim, and the leader of the | @veW his revolver and laughor Wiel the elaboration of a) Rigi 43, (qormous indemnity, from Hip Siig Tong was Wold)ito leave: the| Pe trea tWo shots! In the lelr'ito (ecars) #810 i nave been agreeable to ‘ them off. Japan, but inasmuch = i} stand, A pollceman was directed not to vy 1 *s gloom had reigned | it pla'n that he would uot Watt ama e ‘illow Mock Duck to leave the court | ee eee ten aet co oe chem Men shook hands | demnity. it is considered apart cf eae. Tt | hig assailants and dropped of them nd threw. their hate | Rigdom ‘on the part of the Japanese to \ooe in their tracks. ‘The others then seam- Stn ach untied 8| fae ates to ond a mili-ars expen @ Wah Ju, the Janitor of the theatre,| pered off, but were arrested later at tm the atr; ept from sheer ex- | ‘ould have mounted: beyo called h y ice citement. When Mr. Wite and Haron | dreams of Indemetty had. the ea alle}/ana witness, cold of the shopting | thelr homes, 1 ched t | tinued, and gave the le to Mosk Duck. Rosen reacied the hotel they were re- Keatified he! aw: Chinaiosn’a: ben’ men One Boy Likely to Die. delved as though they were heroes re- Call on Envoys to End Lives. fo into the theatre, converse with ge Whe billet which sihick #dung Banks turning from a successful campaign | The Japanese corre:ponient Duck came bac 1 With wight Meek | ReFfforated tho Intestines and there's ities ai D nts uck came back later with elght other against a dangerous chemy, Gignant and downcant Chinamen and carried in his hands sev-| ttle probability of his recovery. Ed- come, ¥ are unanimo ei ches of firec i power E Witte in High Glee. pone, rnehy arp unanimous . city bunches of fir rrackers, This was warde will recover unless blood polson- | Mr. Witte commit nary kari, but th vegan. ‘The withers Identified six of the | is Tvelops was overjoyed. He ehook the hand of everybody in reach, laughed and shouted at the members of the Rus- sian party who rushed to meet him and wenerally betrayed hs relief from the Shinbun, treason, Hashaguc er Japanese eon long sirain. When he had reached andeit, said: "The surrender. was 1 his arily. "The result pte room he made the foilowing statement! tories, won at an enormona ye ut, Nit to a correspondent: | Rave been thrown * winds. Baro: rat coma Inoreathte, 1 ae nos] Aulrtiaull ti inattanee ai Asta belleve any other man tn my place | ter representing thee eee ae BOS, Be would have dared to hope for the) The Japanese gatiered in litte, Ponsibility of peace on the con and gloomlly discussed the agr tions 10 which we h ——_-+ | nureed. From all sides, President Roosevelt down V. > ~ n friends in BR I received ROOSE EL T PLE A SE D | to the last moment—even thin| norning —urgent renresentationn| E T AEE nAy tage enti | OVER PEACE TREATY. Japon OYSTER BAY, lL. L, Aug, 29. hia “THE JAPANESE WANTED TO) lent evelt received the news ene remain cai had | TAKE OUR INTERNED SHIPS AND envoys at Portsmouth st a itis i r He LHAVE Not CONSENTED. an agreement in lle library at | the arrangcinent. If mat “wou THE JAPANESE WANTED TO! Sagamore Ill. He was engaged at the | not be iaals yr be -mur | LIMIT OUR NAVAL POWER IN THE Moment on some mattora with Sec. | row. He expiessed to his iy | | FAK BAST, AND I HAVE NOT CON-| retary Loeb regarding the peace nem tifeation tat a peicetur solution 6SENTED. tations. CBO) othe atin had been reached. He “THE JAPANESE WANTED WAR] The intimation of the a excused inte Makiig UnY states , pe ae) fi of reement came | tent. forint i re regards INDEMNITY, OR REIMBURSEMENT | <0 hilm from the Associated Press in tng | te, acon of “the eonferrees” until h i _-—_— OF THE COST OF THE WAR: AYE,} form of q bulletin announcing th uid ave been injurmed officially of} A 7 DEMANDED IT, AND I HAVE NOT) onvoys had agreed on al! pulnts whic ACM ala information final roaches Gather with Wives and Gen, Wood Going Back. CONSENTED, | hitherto had teen tne subject of difter. n on an Leh Aneta es 1 ‘. Au Gen. Leo “THE JAPANESE WANTED THE | ence. m Por} he Tt Was sen Daughters to Taik of Oe A Broan Teeny CHINESE - EASTERN RAILWAY | \\ his indant ‘had’ nana, ance of Baron Ke r ae ; “an Mrs AWopit SOUTH OF HARBIN, BUT 1 GAVE | emg samme OD 0! War Day Services. eT een peter tbe THEM ONLY The RAILROAD IN = TY " start to-morrow for the Philippine Is THE PossessiON UF. THEI TERMS OF TEE PEACE TRE. ATY ands, wher Wood wil resume hie HOOPS SOUTH OF (CHAULALU, aN ; 7 mi a few days stop In JAPAN E WANTED 4h BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA. ]} preceaca vy the tremendous huvbub of| London, they will proceed directly. to DamibAlas, AND Tt : Jan entirely Informal reunion between | Manila, arriemgo about Oct, 1. Gen ETO ENT. LO GED, 1. Japan agrees to make claim upon Rassia for retmburse- J} a thousand ancient knights of the) Wood hns been resting here afier a PCAND TaN || ment for the expenses of the wir, |clicker and thelr wives and daugh Hight operaiion, performed on his head an 1 AGN TO Japan agrees to cede, without compensut fo Reacts a part -fifth annual reunton of th “ BN lalaliniaaled “3 Jegraphers’ and Historical ») j AND OBEYED. Russian to pay a resnonsble som for the © Kraph nd , DA ND OBEYED ay so, much as {RENAIA Uainnas Muxsia io way. alnesnonabie anim) far aie (ears hl a ae cates es eran, oy BLOKE OHlld Labor Law, a kopeck, but we obtain half of Sak-|] rates of w | President John C, Barclay in the bane, Frank J. Dagin, of No, 7 Third ave- hain: now their possession. At this 3 e , » quet hall at the Waldorf-Astoria to- nue, Superi dent of the Buttertck | ten prop tion, whleh was p 2Ae! ve » niet Ss Seassio a " Ultimatum, It was accepted by the 4. Javan agreen to the return to Russia of all ttussian warships || Hesldes the old telegraphers, chief day In Special Sessions on a plea of Jupatnene,." 1 was amazed. Unt ‘| mowiiuternea ini ukeinenonter |of whom was Thomas A. Edison, there | gullty to Violation of the Child Labor he CO ‘ence room no | wer bert “at case as e ere De ee uid net anticls 5. Russia agreen to recognize the prependerating Influence of J) V0 Mreens aa aa wile Je oanes sts ainied)-were pate euch a great and happy lsau Aanan. " Coren, EB sop Sy a We pena nt ja) ls It a Victor: ) Ruasiu ond Jopan agree to simultarcously move their mili 2 AOR era O Re CBR RNEE “ 5 eee Fee ny ‘i Be! thag|| (977 forces £ Moncharla, manager, and Col, Robert C. Clowry. of Cholera In Manila, eniip Uo'my bind not to atrike a letter | 7. a narces to transfer wholly to 1 the Russian lease- ren Wealern eel Clar te pinekay, MANILA, AUG. %4.—'The cholera ept- Sof the ultimatum Thad submitted. |} hold 4» the LMnotung Peninsula, ducliding Port Arthur and Dalny. nd Vice-President H. C. Bradley, of! ani. has taken an unfavorable turn. | the Postal, and Manager N, W. Raynes, far as 1 Was colerned 1. was ended. | Russia age o return to Chinn the civil adn ialatration of Btwe: P.M. there have | Se eee te esd Some || Manchuria, tn nocordance with the treaty of April, 1902, whten || ine A; DT layean reported among on (he dapaaane i beatae ee ee . Following the session of the old-timers | Pee" Sve BAY Ott vumber ty tie general tines of peag> ®, Ru © transfer, without compensation, to Japan an || Nae & meeting of the Soclety of the preaied since the ta ne eave dgived upon the details W111] gocks, md tillltary warctoutes In Port Arihag all || United States Milltary Telegraph Corns, | with deaths numbering ¢wenty-fy ered and diacussed bY iT ose wath composed of telegraphers who served pe.sons wio have ace | © understanding (hat rights in private property are to be respected. p.entrotenttaries, | Al- this country at the Key during the wal vat! Ludlow's New Warden, though a question of detail, they. In- afer to Japan the Manchurt between the States, and thelr a1 plude mutters of great Imp rtance, Chie rian railroad a > 1, with Cot | Assemblyman Charles Anderson, of Hee ere te Taos witch || Mme between Port Arthur and Dalny and a potut south of Harbin, || Miho, War, Degnrimens wie the Bixth District, was to- William Bender Wilson, Superintendnt of the Pennaylyanta Raliroad at Phila- deiphia, presiding, The wives and daughters of the old telegraphers formed the Reception Com- Inittee with Mrs, Francia W. Jones, of 900 Gat Is D Dead, part of which Japan now holds by right of miliary 13, Japan agrees to allow Russia to hold the mai railroad ine. 12, Russia agrees to allow Japan tsi Baron Komura and myaeif have already Diroposed to our Kinporors, ‘Tae release ers as Wil come up ime fall by Sh ion, rine Sulll- | Manchurian warden Eriange n and of Chi continuing in his conversa- us rinbts on the ton, sald thet he would ike to expata count the Visit of Mr. Vanueriip last nlgit, in Order to prevent ids statements and . No. 402 West One Hundred and Fifty-| ‘pho soa eat, the latest, ugliest and at fab Ha | . third street, as chalrman, and Are, C.lqueerest aquarium attraction, died to- | see me not only to speak Of the sltu vernessshire, which 1s leas » Bristol as vicerohairman: \day, He arrived from Bermuda a week | Aer tig nat only ta spent Of. ihe situs * PHIPPS BOYS ACQUITTED. peieanenires mien te teased by Mr. | ye banquet hall was full when hig and was the rst of the kind ects exhibite ere Matiers and of the porsibillt, Pagid President Barclay called the session to, nine prisoners in court as the men who accompanied Mock Duck to the theatre. Q. What did he do with the fire- crackers? A. He gave them to two the men who came In with him, He en went out Wah ‘Lu then described the shooting for which, he sald, was the explosion of the firecrackers ee Wong, a lnundgyman, of No, 18 Mott atrcete’ who. Wattbr the theatiy at the time of the shootfpg, te-tifed that Mock Duck was in the theatre Jost tor to the explosion of the firecrack- p er MRA KELLY NOW A BRIDE Author of “Littie Citizens” and Other Clever Stories Is Quiet- ly Wedded to Allan Macnaugh. ian, the Former Banker. Despite repeated denials that any cn- gagement existed between them, Myra Kelly, author of “Little Citizens” and other popular stories, und Allan Mac- naugiman, President of the Standand Coach Horse Company, ex-banker and former associate Manager of the faled ahaa were way Cosi wa baw asey MACHAUB cms Gyrus ate ey vides, AB Us UenaL Fenurdled bie quies usarr! Skee bene PUI pLIDE. Back of que slory Ov Liles attaenmer Ue te MUM CMU Ao WuLerese The @WuUese Wes Wren Uy) (ue Went bridge. 148 minted (nat Mins weutas KEY Wed WILL parental oppues w her cholve, and Gial Wemendous ov- BMCIOS HELO LUsdUsILd Lee wie Minas us reached, Un that poine Mita Kelly Gecihed ia epedn, aud air, Macnaughe | tan rel do all COhude ices, Kodak feticent Were all the memuers ot ative Ineliy 8 faiuie, WAG Che general imprea- Sion, prevaiiea Liat the young poop.e would find it uifficult 10 overrule the ups vention to ther winon, But the vy at ti'Sunday shows tat’ once again love Will not be denied. Alien Macnaugitan’s home is at ‘ea- neck, N , on the estate of Williaa Walter Pheip: it is une of the most perfectly appointed farma in ine Bust Und has been the scen@ of many billings social functions, Tt Was al a country horse show dane, to which Mr. Macnaughtan had too.d a coaca load of guvats trom his suinmer home, that he first met Miss Kel.y, Phat was just one year ago. Since thet needing the former banker has been assiduous in his attentions to the young aurhorers, ‘Allan Macnaughtan and his brother Were cohopicuvss at the time of tue failure of the ‘Tradeamen's Nationui Bank, in 1%. Each was prominent in the management of that Inatitutlon, and each borivwed heavily, the one indor for the other, Both brothers were licted In Maroh, 180%, on a charge of yuspiving to defraud’ the bank, but, non motion of the United Staves Dis: rict-Atturney, the indictments were dismissed within a few months. No charge agaist the brothers could ‘be sustained. Myra Kelly. the bride, is of Irish hirth, the daughter of a prominent Dub. 2 hatiermand of the poreibility o¢ Alexander MeBae, head sali = 7 (oid him? two" wings, Tt a it hus | sone of Pitteburs Muito for Lord Lavat, who wae with ine. in| Oreee: After a brief speech, he intro You 1G. W, Ribbi fontivue ihe war there It At ihe Qot;| Cupeged with Shooting Fishers, | Jured men on the night of the shooting, | Suet SURE: MATOS ene wad ele iadidthia QuRAURrAnt. abesatars Of one bln roubles. in gold, which t| ppINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. %.—The | #dmitted ut failure to notity afr | Comed the old-Umern aud the military Treasure 4.0, Barclay, CLC picumiulied wien 1 wax ® Miniater Cf) tat of J, 8 Phipos and H.C. Phipps, /Plpye of their midnight Hahing trip was) “Charley Selden, of Haltimore, Super-| ttiy's Coitnifsen sty 2 HE Coley Bx ia but in 1d be used and We woud sone of Henry Phipps. of Pittsburg, | * Mistake. Intendent, of Telegraph, for ithe alt! |" At the close of the “busineas meetin ) abiized to borrow at lnaccent- ——E inote and Onlo Ratiroud, followed ina! wie. ald a, wiih thelr wives hte tai’ Ht make peace, 1 told ‘Mim, | Pa was held to-day before the High Rumorous apecon In which he proclaims and daug sualtered fo 'hee’ the id CVerewhere in Ameren in Hrare, Court, They were acquitted S ed tho liking of the Kinghts of the key aights of the city and tals past of the | in ne and in ngland would com'| ‘They were charged with shooting at! SUNDAY WORLD WANTS for the time “when ihe frost is on th’ programme will fill In every minute wnt | A ene ne on the Frye. lursday night, wien the reunlon Wi H pene r og eae 1 would "be come faiy ad wounding threo salmon Ashers July PROD MOE Rs LS Bes. Ae whe Danaush at the Walaore: Vander!’ 5 on the Beaufort Castle estate, La- WORK MONDAY WONDE! ident for the ensulng year; Charles P, Asioria lin physician, Who was forced out of the country by his nationalistic views, Hauke and his wife tell a circumstan- tlal story of the shooting, wounded hoys and the prisone ontradict. them, The culprits nothing to say for themselves. Hauke. who Is a fifth-grade po'lesr with a good record, lives with his young | wife and two ehildren, a three-year- | and the] lo n> have | lad, Herbert, and a year-old baby, Aw gust, jt, in a cottage In Miller pi ‘ear Crosby avenue, in the Evergreens section of Brooklyn, Just on the divid- ing Mne between Kings and Queens. Nearby 1s Highland Park, a resort just over the line in Queens, which has been mush frequented this summer by char- acters who have given the pollve great annoyance, and reports of assaults upon women and holdups have been frequent Went to Reservoir for Water. | Hauke's residence is on a hill, and! they have no w rice, 9 o'clock Ha and hie wife started servoir to obtain water for the night. The polleeman has been a home on sick leave for several Mrs. Hauke went on ahead with a tn pall. Her husband walked behind, car- rying a wooden bucket. Mrs, Hauke says that se noticed the five lads ekulking along in the brush, but witi her husband close by she had no fear until one of the lads said “There she comes.” At the same moment she was seized by two of the young men and her arms | pinioned. She was being dragged to the Lrush when her husband came up and| knocked down the two fellows who held her. | ‘The crowd, Hauke declares, closed in on him, though be laid about him Just night off for the days and right and left with the bucket they | hung on, Finally he got his wife be hind’ him and, drawing his revolver, | fired a shot over bis nead to frighten the gang of. Hauke waa in his shirt slee the young fellows didn't belt a policeman, ‘That's on! cartridge,” exclaimed one as volver was fired. Hauke shot again as the lads bore in on him, and when (he second shot failed to frighten them off he levelled his weapon and tired a third and a fourth Ume. Banks and Ed- wards dropped, and the others ran off, Hauke saw the boys were badi: wounded and ran to a nearby saloon to summon help. Then he ran all the way to the Bradford Hospital and rode back with the ambulance, Meanwhile the three companions who had disappeared when thetr companions dropped re- iurned and carried them to the saloon. At the hospital Hauke asked Banks why he had attacked Mrs, Hauke. "I don't know. We were Just up there at the park for a lark,” gald the young es, and e he was a blank the re- i man, “I guess I'm all in, Send for my father." Hauke surrendered himseit at the Laberty avenue station, but was not detained after he had written out a feport of the shooting, TMS POISON, BEGS HUSBAND TOEND HIS LIFE “1 Don’t Want You to Live Without Me,’’ Writes Wife After Quarrel. An unusually pathetle letter was left | to-day tempting sutclite, in which she begged her husband also ‘ | to kil bmself, as he har promised, she could be buried tox by a woman so that they wuld vas Mrs. ty-one years old, avenue. Her Florence Caskey, living at No. 256 Willis husband is Adelbert W. Corky, a law Mrs. Caskey’ swale lowed Paris grcen, She was taken to the Lincoln Hespital In a critical con- dition The cour room house s askey was 8 thir is Jin the furnished- Mareh and Mrs. { to be life of the house. Until week, tenants sald, the couple were constant.y together, Caskey remaining at home with his wife e have liv nee las id last th nearly all day, ‘Then, it ts alleged, they quarrelied his morning Mrs. Caskey sent a girl in the house to buy paris green, Later Mra, Maray Batnik, a jodger, heard screams in Mrs, Caskey's rooms. Find- Ing the door locked, she burst It open snd found Mrs. Caskey suffering from the drug. Mrs. Caskey assured her thai sae had taken tie polson tn error. bulance was sent for and Mra as taken to the hospital ed oa the wall, and) evidently | with grect deliveracion, was the ng open letter r Dell: J know it wilt break you all uj when you tind me ddad, No one Will care Uke you. [ know you Jlove me ver ymnel), and you have al- ways suid you would not lve without me. 1 kaw vou won't. Dell, 1 don’t wart you to live without me. Let us both be buried together, 1 want every ose to Know you have been good and Kind to nie, but T have not been very good to you, Don't be angry for what Tam about to do, 1 don’t think you will be, for we have loved each other so much, haven't we? Your own, “PUDGE.™ A postscript followed, which read: wn crying so hard Tein hardly see what Tam writing, Iwan: to be buried In my lace dr ved, Del, you fix my Naty you Know Don't let them ke these beads off. I have put some ebang uur pocket.” Not a medicine but & Natural Laxative Wa- ter forsluggish bowels, Gct quick, positive re- Nef by taking half a glass on Le 2 Hunyadt Janos nos es FOR! CONSTIPATION SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, Chocoln nad V panot Chocol.te Cream MIU ceeeeee ee SPECIAL FOR WEDN Coffee Walnut Bonbon ocolate Cream 100 ++ Lb. 10 FHC CLAYS” 5G CORTLANDTS® B dy 5) Cor CHURCH SE ZARK ROW &NASSAU SP cok SPRUCES? ° thine pica you Day Tor cotton collars. Demand Coliare stamped H. & I. “Warranted Linen,” Your dealer can get them, f dealer won't supply you, send bi maw makiog. for "booklen’ “Linch erews Cotton," HENRY HOLMES, Troy, N.Y. New York: st Union Square West ————7 BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, TRE ne Tilary ate JAMMED DOORS! ARM's THERUE uBé EDs vrindow-Sha © Painters on long cloth, Carl Lindemann & Co, | Bo Franklin st f bed iu cutters On muslia mlarWeal ‘and ohildeen's non Spullaation by mall hy si 4 rience ANd giving references.” Address B Co, 98 University place, : “ by