The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1905, Page 3

dURY TOLD HOW DINSER KILLED ALITTLE CHILD Prosecutor Opens Trial With Story of Ger- trude Hylands Murder. MDEFENDANT UNMOVED. Young Plumber Shows No Emotion as the Narrative is Unfolded. MOTHER IS TO TESTIFY, Ghe Wil! Tell the Entire Story of Her Little Child’s Death. ‘Bae story of how two-year-old Ger- wade Hyland was bav'en to death and her body was thrown {nto a hal way on Wieventh avenue did and sodden story of misery and crucity ith ao red finale~was unfolded to-day Judge Otto Rosusky and a jury Pert 1, General Sessions, where w Dinser, the young plumber, Ganges with the munier ts on trial. Renaud, the mother of the and charged with being an ac- to the crime, was expected to owt the chapters of her dull, grav and toll the tale of her baby's dy the man with whom she had lived, but she was not called to-day Ammong the spectators sat the lawyer pist, Car) Fisher-Hansen, fa@o Orst agreed to serve as L @ttomney and then declined to repre: dent bin. Jurors Are Business Men, The jury, made up mostly of spec- business men, was completed yesterday afternoon, The trial proper started to-day shortly before goon. For the prosedution appeared Mr, Dray end Mr. Kressel, of the District- Attorney's staff. Dinser, walking briskly into the room, might easily have been mistaken for a Delated juror or a tardy witness hurry- to take his place. He outpaced the| man who had brought him from ‘Dombs, as he came up th jere Was nothing about him je criminal, There no ifabeedied the brute or (he degener it @pry, neatly dressed young te dw ere at down alongside hls 6 ) Charles Sullivan, smiling slight iy Qt the jurors. Ho fingered photogra Growing ‘he rooms where the mune Qoourred With fingers that did not shake Dut @ bunch of muscles under the ekin bie jaws kept jumping like uneasy ano wires. Ho listen with no Ohange of expression as Assistant Dis telot-Atlorney Train outlined the case for the Gate to the twilve jurors, Ha ft bob an eyelid while Train was y of the long hour during which fellow-tenants of Dinser and ny on law wife hear the sound o and the cries of the tortured ¥ and the moans of its mother com- from Dinser's flat, » Trai id he expected to sho drinking, but ately slew the two-year- old girl, because when he took Agnes | Renaud out of the silk mill to be his huvvsekeeper and care for his three chil ren he had not bargained to f ghee’ own child, The murder, he & came as a climax to a long season of @ruekty tn which the helpless baby mae continually been mistreated by th young’ plunsber, and Agnes herself had Rittere blows and kicks. First Witness Called. first, witnems called was F. W. aa a Pollceman from the Twentieth recinct, He told of finding Gertrude yiand's body, ped in paper, in the lower hallwa: No. 44 Eleventh , In the early morning of Sept, 4. lescribed the bruises and wounds bod: elt man ames Buokridge gave sim- wra ap station house face was one continual mass of and oute—nine or ten in a, [ “There wore Renaud's child ” wala Pdi La > the i the anna | th the buck of his hang and. oh M the bed. Ahout nat that his wife o toe Ay Bethe Ga ant lon lett it na ad ¢ woman washed: and ee of the wounds om eave wont over tell HORSE BALKED IN - | FRONT OF TRAIN.|;° | Drtver Escapes, So Does Horse, but Baker’s Load Was Scattered, RT, N. Y., Nov, 15—Gus , & Centro Moriches baker, nar. rowly escaped death on the Long Inland tracks here at noon through horse baiking. As the animal was crossing the tracks the aignal bell bean to rine and the horse balked, The more Herzow pled | the whip the more obstinate the animal became, Just as the train at full speed caught He wagon Hortog sprang out. A seo. ond later the wagon and ihundreds of loaves of bread, cake and ples were strewn along the rails for a hundred fest. The horse escaped, —a Col, Bob Lynn Dead. GINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov, 15.—Robert @. Lynn, (‘Colonel Rob'') one of the most. widely known racetrack book- takers in the country, diod last night @t the Burnet House of pneumonia, At es he was interested an aitorent Bt eg a. Noe RE a a ale and ingirow ieee THE, WORLD: D: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1905. PRINCE LOUIS AND GUESTS AT BALL ON BRITISH FLAGSHIP DRAKE Capt. Ry: Mrs, John Jacob Astor, Tas lavarsn HGH BAL FED W APEATER CS Bond Increased to $5,000 by Justice Davy, The case of James Krup, tndloted for \ttempting to vote under another man's name in the Eighteenth Assembly Dis- fot ( a irphy's), Was shifted from Gen ms to the Criminal Branca of} ‘ourt on application of, Mayer to-day, Abe ( ol for Krup, protested igainat the change, but to no avail, ayer got Recorder | 0 before the trans. Goff to fx ball at increased to jagrant case,” said the the cireum- | * inces Suggest this fendant is not » only. fx ned. Great ef- # have b to secure his re- lease or and this confirms my suspicions ab the men behind this defendant. Two men indicted for the sime offense have already jumped] their t ind bt is important that this man shall be here when his case {5 called But thie ts only an ary election case. sted Mr, Le 1 This & very serious case," dre elared Justice “Davy sharply ‘there an be no ‘ordinary’ or ‘usual’ Intringe- ments of the ballot law, Ball ts fixed at $5,000."" The authorttles profess to believe that Krup was the tool of a Tammany politician, ‘FRAUDULENT VOTER JUMPS HIS HIS BAIL BOND, Harlem -Politician Notified that His. $1,000 Security for Charles Totten Is Forfeited, The bond for $1,000 furnished by James McGinnis, a politician, of No, 119 Bast One Hundred and Eighteenth street, for the appeargnce of Charles Totten, a confessed illegal voter, was declared forfeited to-day when Totten failed to appear in the Harlem Court, On ction Day Totten presented himeelf at the polling place at No. 1800 Lexington avenue, and voted under the name of Charles ‘Topper, of No. 119 East One Hundred and Twelfth street. When he had voted he was arrested on the complaint of Topper himself, who was a Hearst watcher in that polling booth, ‘The polloe said that Totten confessed when taken to court that day and sald | he had been pald by @ politiclan to vote on Toppers name. He was released on $/,000 ball furnished by MoGinnt The case was sent to the District-Aat- torney’s offlce to-day, and it was und stood that a summons had been issued oy MoGinnis to appear and expla will be notiied thit hie bond ortertod and payable to the Clerk of the Court of General Sixsiona WILL PUSH TRIALS IN ELECTION FRAUD CASES. Attormey-General Mayer Asks Jus- tke Davy to Set Time for Prosecutions, A ‘nl Mayer appeared be- fore Justios Davy in the. Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day and moved what the trials of thirteen men now under indictment for election troude be eet. He wants to try the cases with the least possible delay in timony. He examined the body, in dictments to be found later on, Justice Davy will give the eleckion frais precodenon, The men awaiting! mye Youngster and Rustling Bilk, “the forlal are; Samuel K. Ellentbowen a olty marshal, | 2° indicted for colonising; Wiltam Monahan, Abraham yman, Isaac Tett, Moss Kalmowlts, Aaron J, lames A, Mulligan, Bi avd, Alioea't rea Thomaé Halde, Thomas =e J order to mae wag for a bateh of in.’ Attorney-General Has Krup’s. Justice Davy | */and sam that his pride had prevented Gen, Fred Grant. PROGRAMME AT GARDEN HORSE SHOW 5.10 P. M.—Judging six horses sutt- 0.20 P. M.—Judging nine pairs of har- able for chargers, Class 117. ness horses, jadies to drive, Class 60. 5% P. M—Judging eleven hackney | 94 py —Judeing twenty-five ale stallions, Class 2, |norges for the Waldort-Astona Cup, 6 P. M.—Recess. Class 182. 880 P, M.—Judging fifteen pairs of | a4 anes a 10.10 P, M.—Judging those hunters or harness horses, Class $7. 855 P. M.—Judging elghteen saddle horses, Class 76. jumpers seleored to compete in Class ud DION'T KNOW “NON COMPOS MENTIS” | Ralph De Coverly, Who Spent The Detective’s Ignorance: of Two Months in Jail, | Phrase Amazes Magistrate Discharged. Pool. NOT A HOTEL BEAT JURY DECLARES (apectal co The Evening World.) One of the first cases that came be- | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 1—| tore Magistrate Pool in the Morr Ralph De Coverly, of Now York, Jatled/ police Court to-day waa that of Jo’ for two months past for non-payment |W, Davis, a colored youth of nine of a board Will of $1,000 at the fashion- teen, who has been employed as a hall- able St. Charles House, was e@cquitted boy in an apartment house at No. 2% by a jury at May’s Landing to-day of Brook avenue. On Noy, 9, ‘t is charg the charge of being a ‘‘hotel beat’ un-| Luvis took several hundred do! der the Jersey lew passed for the worth of jewelry from the rooms benefit of Atlantic City hotel men, Do Coverly's lawyers fought for hia of the Alexander client, on the ground that no Intent the Magistrate that Davis had to defraud had been shown and that he , fessed the crime. The boy, nowever, had been arrested without sufficient denied his guilt. | rs ot Mrs, George Moeller, Detective Heaney, avenue staton, told cous chance to raise the money to settle his| “Oh, he's non compos mentis,” sald | bill for hie summer board for himpelt the Magistrate, “What dove that mean?’ asked the and wife, who ocoupied a luxurious) sulte and cut @ figure in seashore so- “tootive, olet; i@ “How long have you been a polico- Cov mal ‘on the @tand, falar’ | man?’ hat he e@till intended to pay the Will, “Pwenty-five years,” answered Hea him securing his release without trial ney. by securing the money from his friends! “And you stand here and tell me you at home, He was most debonaire tn the dock | 40n't know what non compos mentis ‘and was Cressed in clothes that ap-| means.” peared to have just come from the! “gure I don't,” sald Heaney, “It 1| Bee tet ts cend Che ganant | knew what all those big wonts meant | of his bill from there, jae you think I'd have been @ policeman twenty-five years?” Soallinemesseeniee MAJESTIC TALK® BY WIRELESS | ‘The Magistrate said no more, but dis- charged the boy, The ‘White Star Line steamer Majes- tle, from Liverpool and Queenstown for —_— TWO KILLED BY TRAIN. Now York, was in communication by wireloss telegraph with the station at| BALLSTON, N. Y,, Noy. 15.—Michae} Red and Daniel Buniick were killed i sot, Mass. at 12.80 A. .M., when the tal as ity by a Delawere and Hudson Reallroad wi 10 miles east of the pO soca tents train while crossing the railroad tracks The Ma- pene eon be dock aty's nh @ wagon at the North Milton avenue roseling last 5 jeatic will probably reach Mont 18 Fi] M, to-day. YOUNGSTER AND RUSTLING SILK, THE H KISSED BY MRS, ALFR Driven by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. | happiness to-day while they were being horonew ‘Wal-| prepared for entry to-night at Madisoa Foley,| Square Garden ‘In the contest for the Cther are bay mares 15.8 hands high wn | peautlos, 4x aharked Ruatling Silk. “Why, 1 see by me.” “We may not have won the blue rib- bon last night," @aid 6ilk to Youngster, “but would you prefer a mere rivbo to the kiss of a pretty woman?” “Nay, neigh,” answered the Youne- ster, ‘However, I will admit I was so flus- tered by being kissed before all tha crowd that I didn’t do my best.” “We'll be used to it by to-night,” re- Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt kissed," were full of vanity and natural Waldorf-Astoria %00 cup for the best hérse sultable for a gig. The aximals | majority, @ terrific epidemte Prince Louls, OO TRUANT BOS CAUGHT IN A RAD | Mis Julia Richmond, District School Superintendent, Leads the Police. Miss Julla Richmond, a district school sup ntendent, headed com- posed of seven policemen and six truant oMecers this afternoon in a descent on Seward Park. They captured about fifty east-side boys who had failed to Appear at school Rbundsman Granger and six unl- formed men from the Matdson street station and the #1x truant officers closed the pork @ntes and or boys, who were playing on the gynasium ap- a squad sred the There was a wild scramble for the fences and many eécaled them and reached tho streets, Miss Richmond risania| told Policemen Davis and Fields to) ).\"'} chase the fugitivts, Several of the runaways were caught. The excitement quickly brought thonusands of men and women to the fences about the park, Waea young captives had been lined up they were marche! in pains to the building of the Educational Al- llance, a bloc kaway, There, In a large} assembly room on the top floor, Miss Richmond sat in judgment. She wanted to know why the boys were not in school, Acconiing to statements of a of sore eyes i9 Sweeping boys between five and fourteen years old from thelr desks In school, They squinted as though the Nght hurt them; they rubbed their eyes until they were inflamed, But, of course, any boy with sore eyes can Play and Wo stunts on gymnasium ex- 1 stolees. The only thing that hurts sore eyes {sa school book and a schoo! room. “T have the name and address of every one of you," sald Miss Richmond in ‘errifying tone, nd if you are not in your seats in school promptly to-mor- row morning you will be sent to the Truant School and held as prisoners. Now go." After that the truant officers rounded up about twentyefive other boys who were welling papers, Each was able to show @ license, with papers indicating that he was attending school part timo, And was let go, ORSES ED G, VANDERBILT, the papers that {t has already become a fad, and that all the horses who have pretty mistresses are being sent into the ring with a Balute on the nose for good luck. “That's better luck than a loose horse shoe, my way of thinking.’ "Yes, but Sister, there is one thing that Would be terribly embarrassing.” “It one of the gentlemen should kiss SPIRITED JUNPING AT HORSE SHOW Sidney Holloway Gives Ex- hibition of Superb Horsemanship, FINE HACKNEYS SHOWN, |Reginald Vanderbift and Harry Payne Whitney Competitors in Saddle Pony Class. There was some epirited jumping in the first event on today's progranime (Class 114), bringing out vhirty-four hun. ters In a@ ‘preliminary test, To qualify | the hunters had to take six successive ‘hurdles at five feet, Sidney Holloway had five entries in this class and gave an exabltion of sup horsemanship, | | handling wit t skill two wicked lit- | |e mares who everything but turn filp-flaps, | Charles Hart's Fox Catcher, who has already one biue ribbon to his credit performed brilliantly in the prelimin- es aries over the five-foot hedge, and @ every promise of eating the again, He was ridden by Oharlos Hart | Bbend D. Jordan, the & {s @till far in the lead ston breeder, | f all his com: two reda and petitors with six blues, two yellow ribbons to his credit, also two highly commended. He has also captured the Aldie Cup for hackneys and won §880 in prizes, Willlam Carr, | another breeder of hackneys, 18 second with three ®lue ribbons, two reds, one} yellow and one H, ©. He has won 349, J. F, Carlisle has won three blue ribbons and #0 in money. Alfred Van. | derbilt has two blue ribbons to his credit | and one red, winning $425, His younger brother, Reginald, has as yet no blues, but five reds Roginald Vanderbiit and Harry Payne Whitney wore competitors to-day tn the] class for ponies under saddle, Both Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mra, Whitney were keenly Interested in this t and ap- plauded the performances of thelr hua- band’s Mttle thoroughbreds Aside from Mr, Stirn's fall in the pri eee jumps, there were some 8 tacular performacees by Imp, Fear- naught, @ hunter owned by Wiltam Carr, of London, who refused the bar- riers’ three times, bucking and plureing and crashing through the hurdles Lord Minto, a big bay owned by Robert B, Twdd, proved an eccentric umper, He ould dash at the hurdies ike the wind, but arriving ithln a foot of them balked and spun around lke a pin-wheel. When led up to the munile, vwowever, he could i Ike a cricket, and finally qualified Altogether, elghteen of the thirty-four hunters tried were selected for the finals by the Judges, ding three of Sidney “Hol.owa s eatries and Hart Brothers’ In the first hackn day for stallions, two in hand by the side class judged to- yours old, shown A gaddle-horse, Hiawatha, an imported English horse: exhibited by Alfred A. Haley. captured blue ribbon. The Chestnut Hill ke Farm's Golden Robin was third ‘en hackneys were shown, none of Jor- Jan's being In the awards. In the next hackney class for three- year-old. stallions, British exhi was gain a winner: his splendid che nut Dunbarton getting the blue ribbon, | by CHILD-SUPPORTING RICH. | BY WAUTDPR A, SINCLAIR. (Mrs. 8, M. Cory told the Soelety tor Po- Mtloal Btudy that the "better claga” In New York couldn't have children because they had | to support ‘he | farniides of tha thought: lose poor.—News |tem,) | “It's come to pass the ‘etter class’ | Can't have large fam'lies, Sure! ‘Mey're taxet to keep the common, cheap Progeny of the poor.’ ‘This {s the bomb @ polsed and calm Club lady coolly sprung In measured pitch she said the rloh Support the poor man’s young. ‘Whe rloh must pay cash to defray Expense of poor offspring; For thelr pet bind, the stork, absurd, WAS, RED HELPS FRAT FOR LRERY While Brothers Try to Prove Her Insane She Prompts Lawyer as to Questions. Waray Remaine to loudly sing Raise kida? We can't, The immigrant Who comes across the sea Without @ cent a boom had lent This infant industry," Oh, very well! But dare she tell This to folks who pay ren At prices steep in some dark, cheap Completely off MAYOR'S AUTO BREAKS He Hires Farmer to Drive Him and | Mrs, McClellan to Troliey Car, (Bpecial to The Bvening World) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Nov. 16, A motor car in which Mayor MoClel- lan, of New York, and Mra. Melellan, e paasengers, br down last niget 6 they on thelr way to Prince- 1 and they were compelled to return to this pity They spent the night at) the Marision House here Pennsylvania train morning to Princeton, The accident occurred near Berdine's Corner about 9 o'clock, The auto sim- ply went out of business and the Mayor had to hire a farmer to drive M Clelian and himself to the line of the Trenton and New Brunswick Railway, where they caught a trolley car to this elty, They arrived about 10 P, M. Both were In good spirits and retired imme- Mately and did not bother terephonin to New York any news of the break- down As the chauffeur did not return to this city with the car, it is surmised thet he walted along the road until dayilght to tix the wheel. Mayor McClellan has heen seen free quently on his way to Princeton within the last few months, It ts reported that he has been having conferences with Mr. Cleveland ee — GRIEF-STRICKEN MOTHER MISSING. Husband Seeks Wife, Who Mys- teriously Disappeared from Home a Week Ago. Brooding over the death of her infant son Mrs, Anna Schutz, wife of G J d went on 923 this at F) Sotutz, a butcher of Hastings-on-Hud Fire ee of the Chestnut_Hill 8 * was second, and J. W. Oxden ight third, Jordan had no entrie ne excitement attending the show- jing in this class n Fire Alarm| broke away from exhtblior and dashed madly about the ring. hSe waa! finally coralled by @ dozen grooms and mane such a fine showing ed del 1 she won the red ribbon, Sinks %4—For stallions four years old and over, shown tn hand by side of saddle horse.—Winner, William White's | Oxford; second, Mrs. uene Gerken'g | Bran¢ third, Willlam C. Freeman's Romantic. Class 21 (champion mares winning first pr! in claeses 28, 29 and 3)—Blue ribbon and $200. pri Won by Willa Carr's Fakenham Princess, Robert Beith's Lady Yaptum, second, Fourteen hackneys ap ring at the showing of el, four years old or ove: hown with four of their get), The blue ribbon went to Danesfort, a regal chestnut, and four of his get, Jeannette. Frage cols, Bobs and Lady Quality, exhibited by the Grand View farm. Mrs, John Gerken's Brandon and his four’ prog- eny, Gerkendale Prince and three ua- named, were placed second with Will- fam C, Freeman's Romantic and his Cy#oo, Belle Belton, Climax and Katy third, Twenty-five lady riders appeared in the showing of the thirty-one entries n the preliminary for the ladies’ saddle horse class (No, 8%). Ten of the thirty- one qualified. They were James H Chitds’ Lady Jane, ridden by Mra, Thomson; James G. Marshall's Lady Baker, with Miss Marion Holloway up, and fils Lady Betty, ridden by BE. An- thony; olin ©. Elsele's Lacy, with C, F, Ware In the saddle; Mra, John H Donnelly’s May Morning ridden by Mre. FE. 8. Beach; Mrs. Thomas J, Regan's Dan McCabe, which she rode; C. W, Watson's Master, Mra. C, Biatgdell rid- ing; Mre, Henry Slegel's Sreptre, ridden by Miss Georgine Wid; Miss Vora Mor- ris's Select, she riding, and the Ptod- mont Stock & Farm's Jubilant, ridden by Mrs, M. J. Bieler, Alfred Vander- bilt's Maid of Athens fatled to qual- ity, prize, open to eared in the 22 (stallions The; fine horsemanship of Mrs. Grant Hugh Browne, an English woman, who is making her first appearnce in this country as n exhibitor, excited a great deal of admiration, She rode Pasha, a victous brute, who fs absolutely unman- ageable under any other hand than hers. She rode well, but pirouetted and curvetted about with such flery ection that he finally got the gate, or POLICE HUNT FOR “PAT,” He's an Irish Terrler and Mascot of H, M. § Cornwall, A hurty call wae sent out from Po- Hee Headquarters this afternoon for all precincts to look for ‘'Pat,” am Irish terrier, which was lost from H. M, 8. | Cornwall, of the British fleet now in the North River, It was @ hurry call | because the fleet leaves Saturday, In requesting the police to look for the dow Lieut, Watson, of the Corn- yall, Wrole was with me on shore yesterday when he was lost, He was of light color. had no colar and bail long legs a TO SAVE NEW JERSEY, Y appealed to The Evening World to help him find his wife. Mrs, Schutz vanished mystertously. Her husband managed to trace her to the Yonkers street car junction, where | she was last sean on*Noy. 8 She is sald to have been worrying constantly since the death of her offld, and It was be- Ueved that this preyed on her mind. She js thir years old, welghs 190 Reus and has dark halr and brown wo of her upper teeth are me sing. When last seen she was aieeed In deep mourning, and wore a wedding ring'Sengraved "'G. 8 tO A Jan, 10, 1899," ULTIMATUM T0 TURKEY AND WARSHIPS READY, Powers Decide to Make It Warm for the Sultan if Macedonian Matter Is Not Settled, PARIS, Nov, 15.—Tt was sald in of- ficial quarters here to-day that the Am- bassadors of the powers would present as the las: Mplomatic move before mak ing a naval demonstration. The powers MAVO alao agreed that thelr warships shall begin early next week. - The ultimatum covers, first, the ac ceptance of plan for the financial reform of Macedonia; second, the extension for \wo yearw of the terms of the financial agents appotnted by Austria and Russia in behalf of the powers, It is the present intention of the pow- ers to make a demonstration against the Island of Mytlene, similar to the Frenoh demonstration of 1901 STEAMSHIP SUNK Farnford, in Collision with the Carthaginian, Is Sent to Bottom, PHILADPLPHIA, Nov, 15,—The Nor- wegian steamship Farnford, from Pii leys Istand tor Philadelphia, was sunk to-day at the mouth of the Schuylkill river, in a collision with the British steamship Carthaginian, The latter was bound from Philadel- phia for 8t. Johns and Glasgow ‘The crew of the Farnfond were save! HEAT FREE OF COST USING THE "Heat Light’ Hvangeliat Chapma to Open Cam- | paige in Thirty Towns at Once. } MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15—The great religious revival which has been con- ducted bere for the past two weeks with remarkable success came to an end to-day, Rev, Wilbur Chapman left with his ataft of wg exhorters, singers, steno- graphers and secretaries for New Jer- se The plan is to start a revival move: ment simultaneously In the thirty larg- eat towns of New Jersey, Gas JetGenerator The heat vour as fet wantes is saved and inten- wane by the GENERA. By @ selentitte nee the heat is we- aod eiieeted [t the floor of the room The baat corte nothing fhe ght ts in- creased In brillinnce 50 per cent. with out burning a foot move gas. Can be attached fn an wii to any burner pei’ pestpaid for @ ie gpl back if ar. rif fanted ” CRANE. CO., ‘Hoon 5, 1181-a8 Broadway, N.Y. To drive. by stealth the ohi {ld of wealth 3 sor, dimappeared from her home Wed. neaday, Nov. 8 and all search for her has been futll4, Mr. Schutz to- | an ultimatum to Turkey before night | to rendezvous at Piraeus) IN THE SCHUYLKILL, WHITE PLAINS, Novy. Victor Me | Delano, brother of Mrs rah Delano Reid. who is fighting for her Mberty Asylum, where she lowing her mare from Bloomingdale | Was placed the day fo. riage, by,her three brothers, testified to-day In the hearing before County Judge Platt that she told him she did and aged tenement oO. jove her husband, Capt Albe . We coal the lentes Of Hes lamatorda? las \9 ate Eadie rh A Ifo, then answer which Veneta peer TOm IN ASSES Fill money secks from which the tax | Mr. Delano testified that she sald; “E Is drawn 'way from the rich? married Reid, but 1 don't love him, married him ‘because he hus prouis What man, theugh poor, who can Insure | ee) And pay for polletes, 5 seetead But can retort he helps support it Tor OF ORO The rich man’s sons tn case? pupae Meter HLS Alas! we're sure the wicked poor 4 autt aie \re plot ing through cach birth a “but did not atly alded her lawyer, ny posting him as to ld ask different wits “ndent Lyons, of Blooming swore Mrs. Retl is sufe fering from moral imbeclity. Dr, Ale bert Warren Ferris. of No. 14 Weat Sixity-ninth stree New York, eald te had examined (he girl He found her face expressionless, and #2¢ failed to ecmprehend quickly. She told nin she s}ou'd have the same rights and privie Hleges aw a mnan, and sald sve intenued to get a8 much out of Ife as possible, —— BALAKLAVA HERO DEAD, Lent.Col, Teemayn rie ot is Charge, Nov, 15,—Lieut,-Col, one of the few Expires, Arthup Faw | LONDON, Tremayne, survivors of the Prigade” at Balaklava, in which he wae wounded and his horse shot, died at. Cornwall yesterday at the age of eve © enty-elght SMOKE TALK ANY man who will a stop to think will ree that smoke ap sure should not e allowed to endan- er health. Theclear javana cigar Is tee heavy for steady smoking. Cut it out and smoke the mild blend from combin- ing domestic tobacco with the Havana. A partect regalement that never irritates throat or nerves Is the domestic Rosert Burns Cigar Sale of Men’s Gloves Cape Skin Walking Gloves, sewn prix seam with spear, point backs; new shades of ; tan and red; regular and» cadet fingers, Sr.00, value $1.50. French and Folded Four-in- Hands, made ofimported and domes+ plain and fancy weaves and’ |neateffects,; also solid colors including white and black, ‘05 cls., value $1.00, Lord& Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Niueteeuth Street, tires, or you become ner- vous, LOOK to the Eyes. Often they are the first and the only real cause, Our oculists sre Fegis'ered Physicians Jof highest personal and professionit standing. They will exemine your Eyes” without charge, without obligation. Glasses Only if One Dollar—alway: yp Ehrlich gSons Oculists and Opticlans, 43 Years’ Practice, 224 Sixth Aye., | 1345 Broadway,* Bolow 15th St. Below 86th “cs 350 Sixth Ave 217 Broadway, Below 224 #8 Astor House 25 Broad Street Arcade, F the head aches, or the Eye | remaining ¢ ‘Charge of the Light} and Cravats,. tic silks in a large variety of.