The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1906, Page 2

sown. down weil! that ‘Thirt, Bea 1 gang deck alarm be fou Care Bet vo |bout. fears, Wha’ aims will b cro! dug out dead two were so badly injured The ivirty-three years old, of No. 39 East Gluserpl Gracelu, thirty years old, of (No, 21 Elizabeth ctree:, the first to be dug out of the debris, was probably fa- @ressel by ambulance surgeons sum- moned by the police from §:. Vincent pled the room. sinterooms were searched on one pretext and ano Their suspicions were aroused, how the passengers joined with a will, Bt.eroom and found pinned on the door opened and corroborated ing grave below? Munents the wnurl Bodies of Dead Recovered. dwelling houses has only . A score of men were carried in the three floors of the old ing, and besides those who were] Sacking of the Interiors. @ dozen men at work on they may d.e. yeaa’ cave ing wway the w His that had Cornelia Crapara, y-neventh street. and an unidenti-{ Thes* men were warned 9. 9 of the talian only known as of housewreckers, sweep of the desc As the upper floor fell it ca: Jacob H Part of Building in West Houston Street Col- lapses as Workmen Are Tearing It Down— Two bodies of laborers have been re-; torn down to make way for the new ‘covered and three or four more are be-| telephone exchange. Southard & Co., Yeved to be buried in the ruins of the] contractons, of Fourteenth street and Dullding at No. 62 West Houston street,/ Ninth avenue, lave charge of the which collapsed to-day while a gang of | Work. ‘workmen were engaged in tearing it] The work of demolishing the old progressed to the nipping off of the mors and the ‘There were the ground floor of No. 52 when the workmen tear- supported the roof must have overloaded the floor. in time | escape Into the adjoining ‘houses, those beneath were caugh: under the nding debris, but rried with {t the outer wall of the building and the great mass of brick, timber and plaster tally injured, He takento: St..Vin- |S; chad down inte the cellar, & geft’s Hospital with a broken lex and| with it she basement flovring. The two internal injuries, Dominick Drent!, of] men whose bodles have been recovered Wo, 5 First sreet, was taken to the/ ang three others were at work on the game hzspital suffering from a.possible|ciairway when tae rikn came down fracturo of the skull, contusions and thaitijveades, dihey) weeel batted lacerations, ely out of sight, as Were several A half dozen others had thelr injuries | others at ent. urger. of No. 406 Hancock street, Long Is.and City, and Timothy lihigia, of No. 79 Horatio street. Man- @nd the New York Hospiial. hattan, ‘the foreman in charge of the Tearing Down Buildings. Boni wre ing, ree ea) Gace The ; . 5 | police cha: hat the floor that fell in The collapsed building was one of| Was overloaded. The prisoners were four running from No. 52 to No. 8/luter arraigned in toe Tombs Police West Houston strect tha: are belng Court and remanded to the Coroner. MOTHER LEAPS TO HER DEATH WITH THREE BABES A burried search of the | “bout revealed no sign of them. An i she has refused to see any of was at once given and the entire | Uves. cated her at the hole of he: so when John came to the look for her last night we Ir When the truth became known in the search One of them went to the SS S| TOLD FATHER HOME Broadway. i RIVER, Feb. 19 son of Capt. James Br: FALL. the Easy to Go Overboard. t the Jag: grim tragedy was 10| 19 on the Plymauth, as beloi leap witn then inio ihe 3} Pernaps the Loa together Waen they are fon a visit to her fath ago intimated | become unpleasant. that her home e found he did Washed up on some distant beach by! jnt4 Getatis, Mr. Brady. sald, She cdewater, i | relatives refrained mom qu When the voat arrived at Fall River) her @ careful waich was- kept on all WA0) she re . | She returned to hi Teit the boct, to gu:rd against any Gab Satardiie, possibilty of the woman's slipping o7| heard from her, Indicating Mnscen, The news spread and in a few! contemplated making another was jammed with | S47 wd of people having lived in Providence, Ut. \t Whatever of the tragedy. the wedding Mr. and Mfrs. Wa ‘ ; 9 Chicagos where Waters et peste Capt. Willamson and Agent) the Insurance business, and us.ee refused any details that would) they moved to Brooklyn, throw H The by thy he lef Mr. the Fi ers, the company. ‘The agent cautio toning the matter to anybody before view of the serious nature of the affair, | Wationa! was sO overcome that a yer ago she was placed a Sanitarium. Sino her return recently ! (Continued from First Page.) i — | thing was clearly wrong. dud he re- birth of 20m second oni ay Lads al ported the matter to the mate. times acted strangely and had the Mea | that everybody was in league to rob A look at the list showed that Mrs. | 'r‘or her children. She worked her- Allan aad her three children had occu-| self into euch a nervous state that in her rela- Grew roused to search for the missing | “She RAEN Petia et We cent woman and children, Not a trace could | fan "ang ‘eve her put away where nd of them. j she, would never see them, | No husband cgtld have doze more for a woman Rent matter Secret: than John, but latterly she seemed to was taken not to let the news think that he, Lah was In league | iieioe eagers, and their |against her. Once before she took her PEDPEDON DAR nee me: children away, but that thme we lo- x father, house to tried to ever, and after the boat had lett New-/ {2 him Dy telling, him ane ieved Pert most of the men were up and/jjnti this terrible news came.” LIFE WAS UNHAPPY. —Dwight ady, Col- | lector of the Port of Fall River, identi- | fed the articles found in stateroom No. nging to @ne will ever know. The woman could| ijs\ sister, Mrs. Jbhn Waters, of uve easily stolen to the edge of the Brooklyn. He could give, he said, no Fali wituuut being seen. Se vouia have} reason for bis sister's action beyond ha the little eniidven with her and’ the statement in ‘her letter. juried chem ene by one into the Wa.er For :om a {1 i : For -ome time, Mr, Brady sald, she below. Or did ahe clasp them in her! hag not apeared in good apirite, and ‘s home a week life had not go and her estioning home in Brook- Nothing had been that she visit 80 ry Mr. Brady sald his sister was married The officials mt) inthis clty five yes A Lrst refused to xlve out any details) city Ave: years exo. Mr. Watars Alter ers went Baged in recently any light on the mystery. The Mrs. Waters was thirty years old. arrived and made an inv *! Capt. Brady t did. not f Investiza- | tne woman we vughter, but fi apparent! conclusion. usband Overcome by News. news was broken to Mr. Waters © agent from the main offices of | Mr. Waters collapsed, ed iim against men- | arrived at no sat-! iy peas telext iB it by jinformnig m of h recelyed a lotter fro morning, dated vesterday trom saving the wife and children w Capt. Brady, a vete am sent Aneet, was his daughter, later: “I loved th mue! ‘They were with playing around my knees. w distressed. but I | telling | when the children were a few aller, I never though? of was weak and nervous and m been insan: swooned. Howe me My 't. This a» considered peculiar in Waters, who Js the manager of ire Insurance Department of the Association of Manufactur- for some e husband, but not deliv soothed her that she would be happier this. late oftice, vere well. n of the civil war, when it was finally proved the woman He seld anes too Saturday daughter her by. y months She "st have time he was unable to make a state- Tia * ment, Capt. Brady, Collector of Customs in | . Fail River. (ane He left for Fall River as soon ae pos- sible. Before gaing he suid he had missed his wife last night and had #oent the night searening fur ber “My wife has been i iM health, sala aes he, “since the birth of our second child, | two years ago, She was subjegt ta} C. Augustus Seton, the latest get- strange fits of melancholy, and nothing | Meh-quick Wall strect operator to get could, rpvse her, It was thought best |!" the tolls of the law will, It is an- ly our physieluna 10 plare her Wi 4 sui NOunced, plead guilty to the Indicterent {tarlum Yor 4 time, and she was sent to ‘sainst him for forging the bogus tae Bilstol Sanitarium, She revurnel Northwestern bonds, a number of pare avanore ume ago und seemed much which were successfully untouded on “Stl the old moods came on her, and { Vie Marke! it worried mo very mucn. 1 was ad- pals, Humphreys and Col. & vised to agaih plice her in the sani- amily, allas "Kid" Murray, have MP BNIRcAOW ao Taneila caprromenc then ng Ohioan, and Seton realizing that ony Ma, to air Befor of but. was lace, We fh Ara, She etemed to imagine somebody was ing 10 take (hem away from her. entetday about 2 ovlock she told fh is 8 ‘ort to have slotaesline, Why. what do you want that for? asked Maggie. was going to met howe I i went t whole might 4 ie © 4 able to help me find my nwt happened dawn Aes. Bs Waters, a rat e seve byen expecting bre jin prison in event o} gery in the firat te, her 4 deed Jd, that she was ny the Stitt dren down on Fuiton thelr pictures taken rhe left she asked for a plec aasert gery offered to plead guilt the second degree, In In his confession to Ass: Aiy wife replied Way) Attorney Garven, Col. Colm: some grovetica via wished to do them up with the | Pecestly convisted of obtainin: She th MO Meas I returned | @ cancelled bond, ts he, Waa Worried at her absence. | suggestion, went to a vrok a plage sue had indicated, o at Ay Dna Sua aed dndlcated. Jat No. 25 Broad street and tri auithe with fears and spent the lagraphing and telephon- erybody, thought might be lear ones. It Western bonds after they printed by the Hamilton Company, Seton is in the Tambs nwa hot until the terrible news was Nt to my this morning that the possibilities of what might have W, d Upop tye.” bor, be Ho, 3198 Rexk idy’n. rubin at thx When seen by an Evening ina co he did not seem we news of the for defraufing the Gulveston o urban Radlroad Company of $6,800. an Broo! ee It Blind. Bieedini soup SRiaklet wilt retend i OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 some time. at Set 6 he is luble to spend the rest of his life conviction of for- the penalty jof which is twenty years, haa, it is ¥ to for- ant Distriet~ who wis 3400 on| in’ | KE office Jed to dis- | pose of one of the bogus Norfolk and) had Bank Note been iting sen- tence on @ conviction of grand larceny and Inte Texas of A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. ff Bepttaiting Biles ie PAZO days, 500%" Jerat on the sudjec | they iA | MES. CHARLOTTE CATLIN: ROOSEVELT'S NOTE EVIDENCE FOR BEEF TRUST Court Admits It After a Wrangié and Packers Rest Their Case. | OHICAGO, Feb. %.—Afier a long ar- gument this afternoon, in which the | Court took part, the letter of President Roosevelt on the inquiry of Commis- dioner Garfleld tot affairs packers was admitted as evidence the Beef Trust case. It was a victory for the packers, who then rested their case. ‘The missive practically admits that the Corporations Bureau and the De- partmen: of Justice were working in} conjunction in the Beef Trust case, | while the Attorney-General now con- the on in | i tends that they were not. ‘The argument was started by Attor- ney Miler, for the packers, who asked the admission of the letter. “If this letter 1g competent evidence,” | replied the District-Attorney, “it must | be so by some rule Gy evidence, and 1} know of no rule making this Je.ter any | mote aguissiie (an any other, “the | fact that It is written by @ high offictal gives no more Welglit to adintssibility | xdy elxe wrote the le-te! pere is # letter trem the ive to the Attorney-Gen- sald the Cour. Actorney: neral nor the power to admit or ty stale aWay the powers of the i tates. | President is no more a part to this saw than he hum- st citizen,” replied the DistrictAt- ney. 1a there uo offiver of the government who «Zn bind tae government?” asked Judge" Humpnhre; “Il know of no law giving the Pres!- to commence a suit like » is nu evence here taat to do with the start- Js the dui very question answered ad been asked of @ nd. Would his an- petent?"’ asked the | It certainly would not,” replied Dis- | trici-Attorney Morrison, fi could be shown that the said Court, no difference w nts were worki Hot Necessary for the | nake that statemen \ court has nothing to do h sald Judge Humphr e ike the rest of oes un necessary tings. Tae President was evidently doing whathe believed was) sd an official ma | This tq not an official matter. It 1s| crater,” Insisied the District- ‘t regard it as a private mat- said the court. “It bas al! the earmarks of an officlal document.’ | After some further argument the Court said: “it 4s material jn this case to know whether the matiers were turned over to the Department of Justice, and I} think the letter should be admitted as evidence.” Atcorney Miller then announced that the packers would] rest thelr case. Commissioner of Corporations Garfield | wax (he first witness for the Govern- | ment. fi KILLED IN PUTTING IN NEW ELEVATOR. By the fall of an electric elevator | motor at 402 Bast One*Hundred and) First day Jobn Lightbody was so badly injured that he others were severely hurt. The motor wus being installed at the top of the five-story building and the injured man fell to the bottom with it when the rope ied, and two snapped. Lightbody lMved at No, 28 Cornelia street, Brooklyn and was foreman for the construction company that is put- tng the elevator In the new buliding. The powerful electric motor that Is to} run the elevators had been holsted to the top, body was standing upon a tem flooring that wae to huge weight of a thousand He had just shoved forward ; pounds. a couple of plunks anr had sung out to | the men below to lower away when the heavy cable ssapped and the mo- tor crashed down upon the planks, crumpled under the weight, and Liehthody slipped into space with the lunging machine. The two struck the bottom almost ut the same time, Here there were more planks laid down. Upon thetr ends two men, John Campbell and isaac Freedman, were stand! he mauss of machinery crashed through the plank, and the two men were thrown us the ends shot upward, down headlong upon the unconscious ody of Lightbody, who lay In the eof machinery. He wae picked nd removed to ‘the lem Hos. phai, where he died, high, In the alr ‘They came bo Ib alg, MAS, GRAVES NOW SHORN OF ROMANCE She “Says Her Love for J Hamilton Jaffrey Has Grown Stone Cold. 1 Mrs. Charlotte Catlin-Graves's ro- mance ts ended. Her great love for J. Hamilton Jaffray, jr, is now a thin of the past. Young Jaifray, who was named as co- respondent in the suit for absolute dl- vorce which Robert Graves, former hus- band of Mes. Graves, brought against his wife jive years ugy, and which ed a great sensation in the social history of Newport and New Yoris. went South a short thne ago ana lost his heart to a fair young Southern woman. When Mrs, Graves discovered the true situathn, sie was tou proud to It tue Bl "FEBRUARY 50, WITNESSES IN PATRICK CASE “LICKER UP” SOME epee sa Joe Jordan Tells Jerome His Dua! Cousin «‘Wuz a Bad ’Un,’’ but He Won't Stand for No Lies from the Police, ——_1_ (Continued from First Page.) —— plained away a lot of unpleasant thing® ation upon his left ear, House while telling about his cousin, having came to the bar and made a similar the same name as him and being lame) “Noga: Gon sald the case was to itke him and exactly the same age. be adjourned to-morrow night, until This cousin, Jordan stated, was the | Monday. He, therefore, said he would have Patrick ‘brought here at once. Mr. Olcott objected, saylng snap, judgment had been taken on him and he wanted more tme, Mr. House stated that he had been surprised also, ng Qhan't know [might be, called on to te y until late yesterday after- meld Sir, Hous gaid Mr. peg will rule that Patrick be brought here on the earliest possible train this afternoon,” said the Recorder. He sent the clerk of the court out to telephone the Warden at Sing Sing | to hurry Patrick he: Valet Jones had testified at the trial that both he and Patrick had confessed the murder to. Mr. House, It ts upon this point that Mr. Jerome wants to interrogate House, If Patrick objects to House's evidence being record on the ground of professional privilege a delicate Issue wil] be raised. Mr. Olcott re-examined Jordan. Qi were vou ever guilty. Of assaulting | aboce officer? AS Well, they didn t prove it. | Q. Were you gullty? A. I was not. Q. Have you any bullet wounds of |an¥ ‘gort_on your body? ‘A. No; no wounds. of any sort, Jordan who had been sent to prison and who had been crippled up by a bullet from a warden's gun, while try- ing to break Jail, Jordan has his opin- fon of District-Attorney Jerome who In- sisted on asking him personal questions on, the cross-examination. ‘That there eroms, ne sald to-day, “I regard him as a ough eel. Jordan used to be a fisherman, and he talks in the vernacular of the craft. It developed that Mr, Jerome brougtt hore from the West some Tex- ans of his own who are expected to contradict the witnesses for the de- recalled by Mr. Jerome when to-day’s session resumed. Jordan is angular and long-haired, with hollows in his cheeky deep eagugh to hold rain- water, The knobs of his jawbone stand’ out like foothills. Jerome had him repeat the converse- tion he had with Jones when he says Jones told him he had lied at Patrick's trial, When the conversation had been re- n: woo You know this man?” asked Je- |; abled HIM tity iike me,” sald SO re ae rane Seer. | hecmmuae, Mckbomedee HAL Ore eT Sint he aed to be Chiet of Po- | cxqepting, that he had coal-Diack hair lee outein Texas." gray eyes and brown as “How long have you known him?” Jordan (bi | hair. Ever since he has been running for, Cousih Died on Rattroad, ofMicesthat's about twenty-eight year! ’ @. When did you hear of his death? I guess. He's Chiet of Police at Hous-| , i aheefaae da isha te tp ‘i | and ‘tol me «about “Boas,” the Knew the Policemen. | Rigger said, “your cousin got killed on Then Ellis stepped out, and John 8. | the railroad day befo' yesterday.” I Fram, a policeman of ‘Houston, and didn't pay no attention to him. "You vT. F. Lavett, a constable, of Texas, know. how unreilable a nigger Is. qame in’ Jordan knew both of them, | Q. Outside of being arrested a few he sald. He also knew N. B. Fuller, | times for drinking and once on t another ‘Texas policeman, who walked | chatge of attacking @ policeman, for tp to the rall. It was’ learned that | which you were discharged, have you Mr. ‘Jerome had introduced these men | ever ‘been uccused of any ‘crime? ” A. for the purpose of showing that Jordan | Never, sir. There ain't no blemish on my character as big as this diamond in | my cravat that can be found anywhere. | Q. Did you ever steal a gelding? A. What's a gelding? Do you mean a was an ex-convict. When Fuller came in Jerome put the questio! ‘his man? exclaimed Jordan. sir, I know him mighty well. norse? You cetter call things hy thetr | a fine man, I'm proud to know right name. No, I never stole no horse. | him. Q. Are you temperate In your habits? ordan had some tattoo marks, and A. Well, in the last ten years I hain't Jordan. the convict, was said to have missed Anything. Before that 1. was on 0 marked. aARCAiae i MG" Rows About thie cousin of voure—} Semperate as most fellows, I take « r Jo con Jonians was ene ee Mr. Olcott checked off the items of A. Well, He was named for me Sug Convist. doseph Jordan's; prison -rec- atter me. ord. The witness Insisied that there LIFE AND DEATH CARRIED BY Bl STORM AT SEA Big Waves That Killed Woman Brought Baby Boy Into the World. The birth of a child and the death of a woman on board the great ship Amer- ika, of the Hamburg-American line, dur- Ing her voyage to this port, which ended to-day, preserved the full complement of 2,473 passengers, The Uttle stranger, whose parents arc Ye Polish, whose bi:tiplace is Geri ritory and whose native land is to be America, will become a citizen of this country Just as soon as his paren:s can take out their papers. In honor of the ship he is culled Ainericus, His father is Moeche Kurfleld, of Slewoseje, Po- land, and his mother's name 1s ‘The death of Mrs. Minna Chaullataki Luawig Fulda, the German author and playwright, was also on board the Amer- ika, having come to ttils country to de- liver a series of lectures on ture. Mr, Pulda ia the wuthor of “The ‘Dwi Sisters,” which was produced with great success In New York some years ago. To Lecture Here. He is also well his translaton whole of Moliere's works. vn by reason of German of the He will lec- ture at the Waldorf to-morrow n his own Works, and on rday will wit- ness Mr. Conried's, production of his Piece “Masquerade,” which hag bees Tunning in most of the great German cities the past year. Mr. Fulda will afterward lecture at Columbia Uni- versity on the “Influence of Schilie on the Present Generation.” He will also lecture at Harvard University and then visit nineteen of the larger cities of the West under the auspices of the German societies. Referring (o American Iterature, Mr. Fulda sald that outside of Mark Twa Kittle was known of Amerfan guthor and none of the plays of American pla Wrigcts was known at all in German “Of American authors.”’ said Fuld ire r Allan Poe the most. fellow comes next, ng. Q. Didn't vou say vesterday vou were nomoa for him? Were many points of difference between Wel wore i A. T mows, butt wore the description and the lilstury of tue don't want to make no aon mt convict and his own description and | reaaritn Nee yous MUv «| Mstory. He didn’t think very well of | cross on right arm and a womans | {he Witnesses’ whom Jerome had here| head and the initials on the left , $9 impeach his evidence. One he sald| arm? A. Yes, airs he We was MAS “a reformed drunkanl drunk for tattooed at_the same tine by a inan | Ahem year Another he called a nated Joe Bland, and he put the same ;,Dety Se Cee aa ahioae ay fi | marks on both of Us—exactly the same je, {0 pe officious.” A third. he sa It was a funny circumstance. Was Just His Size. mark trying to get a fob on the police force. He'll Call 'Em Down. foan she orce loved Know ver feelings, and without a Word too fh uf tie young Woman to whom je iad pledged his heart, sue returned to New York, | fer iove ford. Hamilton Jaffray’ gone. {loved Hamilton Jaitray better, thag | iaund—better than my life, peas World re- Mrs, Winves to an Lvening porter to-day, and there Was 4 sus- picion of moisture in her iuminous eyes. | *T frankly tod my husband that I loved | Hamilton, but he laughed and said nat I would soon get over it, But 1 didn’t. I would not even allow Jaffray to come to see me. I went to Europe to forget him, but he followed me on the next steamer. And that ts the way it went, No woman Was ever more devoted to a man, 1 sacrificed my Ife s huppiness| for Hamilton Jaffray, and this is way | am repaid. “it Is aw shattered by an What a life this { to have one's whole life | aft of this kind. | husband was good to me—but, oh, I could not | him, I tried, but, like many ovuer | women, I failéd. And then that ho ble divorce came. Oh, how I hated it | But 1 was wiiling to ‘stand even taat, believing as 1 did in on Jattr ne love of Ham- | y stood before me rown of England a the |position ot nigh- fad t Nould look ‘woo his | total | indift » suddent chair and pacing b ment, her eyes flashing and her cheeks flushed. Here is few days ¥ what Hamilton, Mex. G would be Robert it mow fosh marry her, & e minutes after si WOMEN IDENTIFY POLITE BURGLAR “Ladies first,” cried the officers in Harlem Poltce Court this afternoon, when che case of Charles Mandelick, the gentlemanly burglar, who ts accused of robbing, in the most polite way, over one hundred flats in Harlem, was ar- ralgned before Magistrate Breen. Every available reat was occupied by some in- dignant woman. Mandelick, who wore an expensive fur coat and clothes to twirled his black mustache ner- as he waiched them file in. The; who had despolied their flat: that's nim! cried Mrs, Mary ra, of No West One Hundred Thir and the privor the wretch, Your Hon hat came into my flat on Jan. 2% and asked me if he might look it over So as to see the location of the rooms in the vacant flat above, which, he sald, he was anxious to in- but had forgotten to get the from the agent. He seemed so polite tat I let bm wander about, Wille L went on with my Words. Atler he had lett I found avout $200 worty of my best bric-a~brac had left with Ayn." hy more of these women identify the prisoner?” waked the Maxistrate of Dete es Quinn and © bell. It took fully five minutes to quet the affirmative uproar that foliowed. When | nde rstored Detective Quinn, with | a sigh, handed up two nove-books full| of Women # names to the Magistrate, “Nie all ldentietid him,” he sald. ‘We owilh waive examination, said Mandeliak’s lawyer. SAM rid Feplied the Magistrate, | “$1,500 for trial.” Ax Mundciick was led away, there way a miid attempt at applause, It sounded like a matinee. None of the woren notlced a quiet ilttle woman, who had gat at the buck of the room with the deposed male (jangers-on and whose eyes filled with tears, as Man- delick was led back to his cell. She hedd In her arms a baby and was Man- delick'’s wife. She says her husband was Jed to steal by hig infatuation for the races. @. Yes, I agree with you, jt was funny, s cousin of; , “And if any one of these fellows say Now, what size was t , b yours who had the same name? Was | was in prison he lies," continued Jor-| he born in the sane place? Was he “an. nae I'm going to be here and lame, as you are? A. [le was just avouc| "Syp Aym and gel him down. er | my size and build. r te Fes + wiliess ‘Jerome here read from the records of |G. Can vou write a the Texas State Prison telling of the name? A, Well, I can, but it would take an expert to pronounce It arrival of Joseph Jordan, convicted of | rn pistrict-Attorney then caused Jor- ling, his imprisonment and his horse 1g, daa to write his name and several other | discharge Then he asked the witiess words ona sheet of paper The wit, feat I nat refresh yasr meniory? A.| BEM, A180 showed how well he could No i “I'm doing the best T can.” explained neste poe were raver in nelson fF /the Texan, “when you felers consider, horse s - 2, Sir. that [ain't got a tooth in my head.” his (« a fist tis aie) | his clinch: | att sav Caavibs # At the afternoon session T. F, hat because 1 look like this here cousin} [At the. a zy ” mi) mine that I was cver in prison for!) W8S called to the sta He wore the horse stealing. regulation blue shir the rest of Q. Dit you ever ask the prison author: the uniform was missing. He didn't tles about vour cousin's Jail record? a sallow “chap with oa. black stubby No. T don't think Mt was my business. |% callow chap with a black stubby T think this here crime business ts a pri- vate affair from long wear. Replying to the Di trict-Attorney, the vate witness salt he w Do you regard murder as t pabideses MA Well, "munier ts all rent B yemamith Suing (in Ho) His if it Is committed the right way. Se Jon A wi Tread, Tt stated that here, we don't monkey with other pe ones pad talked to him several times | pies’ private affairs Tf you or any @bont the Rice murder. Jones, ac-) Ather "Yankee came down there ana cording to the affidavit, told Jett that Yankee Came ants private, busic| he Was frightened and hounded Into| t tellyou to -pans along: laying the death upon Patrick, when Din yon ever hear of Rebert Lee | in reallty neither he (Jones) nor Pay se feoked up? A Well, there have | rick had anything to do with the death be: yeral Robert EB, Lees down our| of Rice. ay ances Routh. | Q. Jones told you Rice died of nat- Way In the South 1 mean the Rebert Lee who came | ural causes? A. He did. He sald he tere with you as a witness? A. Well, Was scared and brow-beaten Into he was locked up the day we left Texas |charging Patrick with the killing of Rice in order to save himself from the electric chair. | His Memory Was Bad. Mr. dorome asked the witness to de- scrive his recent movements, Jett said | that last year he was in Gaivesto: t Worth and Houston, in Texas and in Old Mexico, but he was unable to | Kive the approximate dates of his muve- 3 or the time he spent in each | place, He couldn't tell, for instance, Whether he spent three’ weeks or six —just for drinking 1 little. Q. Was Fayette Lee locked up, ALT think he was, fer drinking as you might be; nothing serious, Don't Switch the Cases! Q. Didn't you uk with George Dud- ley about this case last summer some time-in August or September or July? \. Looky here, Judge, you | dre Switching the cases on me. Keep cases square and I'll give you a marker for every deal. Bear that in mind. I talked with Dudley. too? same y ; that you had| in one pkios ert sini aed ued falso, been ac-| | “Belng a drinking man,” explained Gused of holding up a man? A. No, sir, | Jett. “E didn’t take much account of time. I stopped In every town, didn't keep cages on the dates.”” At this juncture Recorder Goff inter- 1 ever did, Tt gee, Ge says I did, he Mes by the “Bometimes watch!” shouted Jordan. y ‘ars mighty| rupted the proceedings to say the Sy fon a few, (com wt Warden | had “arrived from Sing Sing c ew ted | with trick, and he e . Je- Re LE es Bere anata rome how, In his judgment, the pria- Southern accent broadened end ened, and his bony right hand waved the air like a flag of red knuckles. “Yes sir,” he said, talked with Dudley one night when I was a-buying| Hecker for him—whien I might, say js again my religion—buying Moker for) policemen with the mouey | earnt a; | fading round in water ketohing fs @. Is there any person living in Texas who knows you and knew your cousin, Joseph Jordan, A. I don't know of any. My relatives in Braaos County would It they are allve, . Jerome Dy : tgs Ina dozen ways, Jordan didn't Answer directly and finally the Re- corder took a hand, insisting on a direct oner should be presented in court. Mr. Jerome thought no writ of habeas cor- pus was necessary. Ho thought the constitutional rights of a defendant should be presented with the witnesses for and against him. The court held that A Piekrrer under sentence of death could not be pro- duced on a writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum, While Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Garvan was looking up authorities, Mr. Jerome resumed the examination of Jett. Q. Do you drink? A. I am a pretty /heavy drinker. senvieisA ot any . Were you teliny? ‘A. Yes. In 184 1 was con- victed of passing a forged check for question a dozen Feply. 1.» sald Jordan, ‘there ain't no- | $0.41 got twa years the pieOn, aR bode besides myself that 1 knaw to be | ceived twenty-two mon a n jonew my cousin.” Q. Dia you ever go to Bly Anna Kel'y’ Mving tha 8 OQ fvhat do vou get for coming here? ASNothing but ty raflrond fare and my boarding expenses. I remember somebody told me I would get my wages while I was away from home, If 1 demanded them, but I can’t recall who —— sald tha yi A ‘our_memory good on most aubsocts? 7 Well, I don't need no te ase WASHIBUTOR seh Re they ‘’ ts to refresh it. Sol y oO} re ant SrsPout this time Jordan, growing | are 5 cents. OTH NOV HLTiES, all kinds and at trifle nervous, began chewing the ends | OUT CIAL, FOR TUBSDAY. f hls drooping mustache. | TED FRUIT A Jong forelock, which had been plastered | # CHOCOLAT EAN rounn10c ABBOT ITAND NUT.) 15¢ ‘tick on Me’ brow, slipped down Into |§ COCOANT * ¥PECIAL MOK WEDNESDAY. his eyes. CHOCOLATE COVERED 10c ABSORTED PROUT AND NUT 15¢ Mr. Jerome sald the Biomney Bred: |p PERSIAN DATE OO RRs av ano WEDNidsD Ay. POUND posed to Insist that attol PE ae Frouse should testify. Mr, House bad |] purreR PBANUT vounn 10¢ HIGH GRAPE CHOCOLATES Ann Kien called as a wiuiess, but had stated | GRITTLE .-- an BOSBONR OR AN Aseo! 5 that he would decline to answer ques- 30 iL iapeera Pounn £9C tlows vecwuse of professional privilege, Che ER KEANISIT FRUIT JUICE PASTEL .vounn 19¢ arclay at. and Cortlandt nt, stores nc dba but sur Park Row atore will be o q We ill, deliver 1 to 10 Iba. gt the following rates: Manhattan Island. 106, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Ho- boken er The Bronx, Ife. No goodn sent ©, O, D, Candies for our put-of- rt customen — carefully, packed and shipped trom ou Special Mat) Order Dept. Mr. House. was one of Patrick's counsel the trial. *ttormer District-Attursey Olcott, rep- resenting Patrick In the present pro- ceedings, sald he did vot know whether fis chent would walve legal objection to Mr, House's testimony ‘being given. Hie was willing to co to Sing Sing next Saturday to find out, Patrick to Appear. Mr. Jerome suggested that Patrick be brought, to, court te-morrow morning: as Mr, House was poor health and ight be compelled to undergo an oper- 3 is wonderful. ‘ond this I know Uttle of American authors, this I hope to remedy." Bishop J. C. Hartzell, ist Mi really But of the Method- fonary Society, returned on the shi a ars journey through Af from Chicago In Janu- ary, 195, Bishop Hartzell went to Eng- land, and tl visited King eal 5 ns . it his sympathies for t m: ions {i = guese territory in Africa. BOEStS Travelled Through Africa, After that the Bishop went through | 8 very fine COUC! tans Great Britain's new colonies. the Tra Welltertertd “eerings epens 4 vaal and Orange Riv olony, which onstguetion, and finished he believes ha traordinary fu den Oak Polished them. ture befor re he went hrough Rho-le: the West cast rs Leone and the Re Liveria. In all the Bls 37,000 miles, much of It having done on foot or by coolle bearer! iy ise S101.069 in thi ulld #xehools and assist in the publication of Bibles tn the na tive langtages on witch the Bishop ts ensared. Other passoneers on board tos” Amor. Ika were Mre Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Miss ith they. Ho Wie oye AN chess, player, Gez: anit Ma- roe: in Houston? Her name js Calgany. Th Big Annie, I've met Jordan frequently at her houre. He used to be thore nearly every night. It was a drinking place. Q. Did you ever see Fayette Lee there? AL Yes. Q. Where ts he now? Ever meet Jordan there? A. Since T came while Mark Twain | BORED WAY 10” $1,600 IN LOOT WITH AN AUGUR Thieves Cut Hole from Cellar and Rob a Store. Late this afternoon sented to investigate Herman Ahren’s store and Fulton streets, tered the store by quger holes through the floor from the basement, and carried off $1,600 in mer chandke and $10 in cash, Jack Cal head clerk, locked up last night, an says everything was wll right when he left at 7 o'clock. When he came this morning he saw the cash drawer on the the police con- the robbery of floor and a biz hole opening into. the cellar. The door had not been touched, On ‘investigation it wus found the thieves had broken Into a_ plumber shop three doors atove and worked down through the ceHars, cutting th oveutred almost simultuneous'y with the} partitions before reaching the Ahren's birth of Master Americus during the| place. great storm which struck the ship on KHON onan MU hODTREce tient eeRn the Isth, She was travelling to this} tight \while they. worked. ‘The police country with her husband and five chil-] Were. skey vhon robbery was dren from Libau, Russia, and was bur-| reported a the en eae led at sea, The woman's beother, who} no one oc: bly have entered and had sent money for the journey to this|Tobbed th without being seen. country, was on the dock to meet the; But the di ack of the thieves ex; out plained failure ofthe police, and they are now ting. Cahn saya the thieves ti 8 finest goods, een Four Killed in Collision, MARSHALLTOWS, [A., FEB, DA rn Iowa Central urred to-day, between El- It {s reported Investiga K YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. BUCKLEY NEWHALL CO. Sth Ave. and 125th St., NEW YORK. 929 Broadway, BROOKLYN. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK COUCHES mn Payment of $1.00. 50 Cents Per Week. velour, guarantecd, price" 814.00. For THE SAUSAGE \In the Sealed Box. eerett THE ONLY SUCH THE BEST MADE, BUT NOT DEARER IN PRICE. If not satisfactory money will be re funded by dealer. Purity, Freshness, Cleanliness and Nutritive hy “ e 1 Texas fof burglaryy = '® Mail Packs tn Gonraneed. Made of Prime Fresh Beef Onlye Witness Is in Jail. AT To be had at Fayette Lee one of those Who were to come here ty testify? A How m times have vou bevn Cor, 49th St. and 3d Ave. ste onvieted for fentiag? A. © De thnes—probably eigh: ov ten|culimary art. To all Free . users of Beefetts... . ‘an't You remember how many times you were anvicted of fighting? AL No; it didn't make any tinpression on my mind. It was just a fine of $1320 every time I'went up. That's all T member. Q. You remember about being con- yioted of passing a forged check? A. You bet: 1 got’ two years. 1 wasn't guilty, either. Q. Didn't you plead guilty? A. But I didn't know it was forged when I passed it Q. Didn't you ever talk to Jones about the Rice will? A. No; he just talked abour the death of Rice and the mur- der case, He didn't mention the will. Mr, Olcott then examined the witne : Q. Did you_gver meet Jones at Bi Asie’ saloon? A.'No; T eaw him in other saloons. Mr. Jerome here read a copy of the omter of the Supreme Court inatruoting the Warden at Bing Sing to bring Pat- rick before the Court at the time of his Appeal hearing Jast Maroh. Jerome said he had just got the copy over the tele- hone from Albany. The Reoorder anid Fe alao wanted to see a copy of Pat- tek's petition upon: which the order was based. adding that he would take no definite sten in the matter of bringing Patrick there until he could see the pe- titfon itself. ——__—_ A COLD IN ONE DAY gh Sottives BROMO Quinine Table: Ef refund money If it falls to cure. VES algnature on each box. 25. Trke Droge! we CLUSTERS Fpounp 25 will close at 2.20 PB. on Thursde pen enti! 11 P.M. as usual 54 BARCLAY ST, Cor. West B’ 29 CORTLANDT ST, Cor.ChurchsSt. PRN hey Hall Porte sto You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa than \ EPPSS An admirable Food of the Finest quality and flavour. COCOA The Most Nutritious and Hoonomical, tak the meeting of the stockholders of the MERMANN COMPANY will be, i Gtfice of the company, No, "318-394 Baal Houston st., Borough of Manhatan, Cl New. York, on Mar 008, at 8. o'clock, P. M.. forthe purpose of electing direcs tora for the ensuing year and two bore the nest ann of Election 10 servo a Sunt of aa aie fox, and gor the transa business fs may come fore the m ‘The jock transfer books of the company wilt Mare pasa ate eda 2 i e , Counsel, 260 Broadway, i BUCKLEY—On Sunday, Fel rexidence, 630 Greenwich the beloved husband of Margaret Buck+ ley. Funeral on Wednesday, Fob. 21, at 9.30 A. M. from the Chureh of Ste Veronten, Christapher. near Greenwich sty | MBEEHAN.—On Wednesday, Fob. 10, PAT. | RICK MBEHAN, aged 86 years | Funeral from his late residence, 4ag% Broadway, to St. Elizabeth's cn Wednesday, Feb. 21 SUPERNL way prod 3 tonday, 110 Went 42a TAUNDRY WANTS-FEMALE, WaASsHMR wanted 11 Shaw Co. 134 te rment St, Raymond's on at Greenwich The robbers ‘=/ boring ninety: ‘N |