The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 2

My Petes ie Sak a Bee} ~ ‘third. Martineau grabbed the Gebeeed ‘by the left arm and I caught tt arm. I tried to put a pair pr bansootts on him. He pulled his right arm away and put his hand tn the direction of his right hip pocket. I dragged bis nand back and he mad ‘Another move toward his pocket. ia ard the shot fired.” ay Was anything said before jou heard the shott A, The de- cenved said in English: “if yoo have me pinched, VI kill you when I get out.” ‘The witress, Mr. Levy end two at- taches of the District-Attorney's office there acted out the tragedy, one taking the part of Geriron, he others Imper- gonating the policemen and Berthe Cisiche, The defendant watched the fcene closely, nodding slightly when the actors in !t assumed the positions ‘Morton suld the principals occupied at the momant of the tragedy. Her reco!- Jection evidently agreed with that of the wituess. Morton told of taking Berthe Claiche + into the drug store on the corner after the shooting. One of the clerks, he gald, handed her a glass of water. Denies Martineau's Story. Q, Did you say to the defendant, “Well, he got the letter all right?" A. T dia not. Q. Was anything of that sort sald? A, No, sir, Q. Did the defendant make any at- tempt to kick the body of the deceased? A. She did not | @. Did the defendant, in the patrol Wagon, say t) you, “Oh, Harry! Harry! * What sail 1 do?’ A, She did not. Q. Did you have ‘any conversation with her in the patrol wagon? A. None whatever. Q. Did. you hear any conversation? A.T heawd Martineau teil the defendant to keep quiet. She was crying. No Probing of Police. The witness admitted visiting the} houses of Lulu Beck and Hoerthe | je many times with Policeman | TiNafer but was not allowed to say if | he or Billafer or Murtinonu or any | other police a Berthe Claiche | to extort money her. “T want to said Mr. Levy, “that it was the custom of police in the Tenderioin ‘ollsct toll from, dis- onierly women, uding this defend- ant, and among these policemen were some who have been called as whnesses in this case.” | Justice Davis would not allow the gbestion, however, and the direct exam- §nation closed. On cross-examination by Mr. Bly Morton sald he was twenty-seven years old, ana six years amo was a driver for @ lumber man.. He was in the Fire De- martment for two voars and vis a: inted a policeman 7, 1903. He Rest saw ‘Bere Claiche on’ June 15, | 3904. when he was sent to the Nine- teenth Precinct, and saw her nearly every day. He ‘visited her many times, &8 he did several others Q. 9 made the arrangements for the meeting between the defendant and Gendron at Twonty-filth street and Sev = avenue? A. The defendant's sls- Friend of Joe Lorenzo. Mr, Ely brought out that Morton was on familiar terms with Joe Lorenzo @ix years ago and later up to about a| wear ago. Lorenzo is the man who Is guid by Mr. Ely to have displaced mdron ir: the menage of Berthe laiche. Q. Why was it that you spent nearly four weeks lookinw for Gendron when you knew the only charge against him ‘was elmple assault? A. Because the complaint had been maiie to me and Bt, the station-house, “Isn't it a fact,” asked Mr. Ely, “that Zou went to the home of the inother this defendant to have her go with You to micct, Gendron?” eq Not exaétly,'? replied the witness. Pi thousht of taking her to the station- Q. Why didntt you take her to the station-house. Were you afraid she would make a fool of you? A. That ‘wasn't the reason. , Was Afraid of Girl. . You were afraid she would make fool of you if you arrested Gendron @ month before, were you not? A. Yes, Q. When did you get over the fear that she would make a fool out of you? A.I never got over that fear, Q. What interest did you have in the arrest of Gendron? A. He had commit- | ted an assault and I didn’t think he | Was the kind of a man that ought to} be running around. | Mr, Ely was warmed up to his work | by this time and was fairly howling at the witness, shaking his fist and siamp- ing his fect. Mr. Levy objected to this mode of examination. “Tt ia argumentative, abusive, insult- ing and improper," declared Mr. Levy. “The objection is sustained.” ruled Justice Davis, “but not on those grounds. Tet us my the pnosecutor !s Very zealous. Morton admitted that after the shoot- | ing he asked Martineau not to moles! the woman who lived in Berthe Claiche's gat Morton Denies Story. Moron swore that he never Introduced Policeman Billafer to Lulu Becker and Gerthe Claiche or that he never sent ivr Berthe Claiche to meet him at the Becker woman apartments. Mr, Levy conducted the redirect ex- amination. “Turn to th sail Mr. Levy dramatically, " wheth¢ not you. were «ver root feodant at the Morton joke!) steadily Nodding his head tn Word fhe sai] slowly “T was not.” . . Justice Davis questioned the witness fand ghowed that the story of Marti- ‘meau, Morton and Bilafer agree on all essential paints, Morton was excused ‘and Irma Doon, the thirteen-year-old @imter of the prisoner, was called. ‘The ince of Irma on the stand moved e defendant to tears. She silently all the time the young er was titying. Irma's Engileh fmperfect and she gave her test!- mony in French. It was transiated by ‘the court stenographer, SKINNER FEARED HE ind dist/notly THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1906. WOMAN i SAME HG GT HM NTO POLE CLUTCH TWICE And Chesterfield Hobo Tried in Vain to Make It Constitutional. Frederick Howard, the Hobo Chester- field. was arrong those in the police net in Centre Street Coum to-day. He was accused of stealing an overcoat from Denis Toomey, of No. 15 Rector street, “['m not guilty of the charge, for a good reason,” sald Howard. {strate asked. “Well,” replied Howard, “in the first place I was drunk when I took the coat, and therefore was not responsible, and that being the case, the law exempts me from punshment, as I was not aware what I was doing.” “Ob, very well, then,” remarked Mag- istrate Steinert grimly, “I'l hold you for being dr A “In that case you are barred by the Constitution of the United States and the State of New York.” sald Howard «phe corstitutions provide that a man cannot be placed in Jeopardy for the game offence twice, I was arrested yeatenay for being drunk and you dis- charged me. continuation of that of yesterday, so I claim the constitutional right.” Howard's contention not thela to be well founded and he was sent to the Tombs to await trial In Specia! essions fo: stealing Toomey's overcoat. SUMMON DEVEL 10 Justice Must Appellate Division Why He Should Not Vacate. Joseph M. | ) Howant S. Gans. this afternoon, w former Assistant Mrs, William M. Skinner, widow of the painter who ed himself in Hotel Minot, at One Hundred an Mwenty-sixth street and Eighth avenuc yesterday by taking « tumbler of ¢: §de of potassium, denied to-day ny domestic trouble had led suicide. - Both Mrs, Skinner and her atiorn John B, Roeser, say Skinner was ppondent, had been arinking heavi feared approgching Insanity. His etter to his wife, written just before ing death, says: 1 have felt this com- on for some time and was afraid thee I might harm you. Thank God. | ve not, This is the only way to end }» 80 here go! WILL." a CROWBAR AS A WEAPON. Antonio Antoinetto, of Bement street, fest Brighton, S. 1., sin St. V 's © Bicepttal suffering from injuries allege? Mo have been indicted with a crowbar fel Gagilio, of mond. Tho men were employ my. Last night afte ¥ went into the Burger a) to joon of ‘went out into the yani'to fight it During the scufflo that lio Is alloxed to have struck Antor fto on the forehead with a crowbar. My owas caught by Policeman 2 on West Brigh- | . 3 ‘ghey got isto a quurrel, it is suid, |Sineer Corps, United States Army, and of War accomiingly has followed | written Major Gillette a letter accept- | cause why he should not be removed from the bench. Five specffications are st forth In the complaint. In these recite that since June, 1 naged t Toplow, owned, edited and thon known as Tow lit Realty cath m partly pub Company, fee and pr visions of the statutes, Deuel received calmly t the document Just.ce | prob war vesuly: “‘T be questioned.” ne accused J \from a trip to Florida, jrecovered from the calla fee had t roturmed which fol “What is the good reason?” the Mag-, To-day's drunk is but a ANSWER CHARGES Show Before ‘The first sten In tho disbarment of Devel as a Justice of the Court of Special Sessions was taien late District-Attomey, served a paper upon him signed by three | cttizens—Wilam Travers Jerome, | games W. Osborne and Robert Coiller. The paper was a formal notice citing WAS GOING INSANE, | rusuice Deuei to appear betore the Ap- | pellate Division on March 2 to show | | | | NT TO COURT AND CONFESSED SUICIDE AND MAN’S PHOTO POLICE FOUND. Ares Lithar AW has CZAR MAKES LIBERTIES 0 PEOPLE CERTAIN Sanctions Liberal Mani- festo After Lengthy Imperial Conference 8ST, PETERSBURG, March 2.—As the result of a geries of apecial councils, held at the Tsarskoe-Gelo Palace and composed of forty high dignitaries, Ministers and members of the Council HE WAS A THIEF Thompson’s_ Employers Had Not Suspected Him of the Empire, under the presidency of the ©mperor, the main guarantees of liberty have been granted and a mani- festo has been ordered to be coded and incorporated in the fundamental laws ‘of the Empire, The matin points are us follows: Nb law will hereafter be effective without the approval of the National of Taking Funds. twenty-nine years ried, living at No, 5% Lexing- nue, Brooklyn. .§ In the Tombs, r victim of horse racing and gambling. ‘Thomps who for years was a trusted employee of the Southern Pacific Steamship Company, admitted that he had stolen $700 from the com: pany and had lost it in playing faro and betting on horse races, The fact that Thompson was an em. bezzler was not known until he walked into the Centre Street Police Court to- day and told Magistrate Steinert that he Wanted to go to prison. Thompson toh such a seemingly improbable story that the Magistrate advised him to go ‘Thompson, A detective communicated with ste ip company and a hasty inspec- n of Thompson's books was made and a discrepancy of $90 found. Thomp- Son Was then placed under arrest and hell for tr: ROCKEFELLER GETS & PEEP AT PITTSBURG Steals Up from Indian Ter- ritory to Smoky City, Then Heads for New York (Special to The Evontne World.) | nd | ed In-an ext the and which bly means his impeachment, After- 4, when seen by reporters, he sald must absotutely decline to He ‘hag entirely liowed the exposures at the recent trial of? Weekly | good ruddy color, he was naw in excellent health District-Attommey Jerome sicned jnotice In ts capacity as a private ttt zon and not as an offical, oe ——— GILLETTE FREE TO Go. WASHINGTON, March 2—The Presi jdent to-day decided to accept the res ignation of Major Cassius Gillette, Bn ‘hel, He told the Sccretary ing his resignation. Major Gillette few days ago was appolnited superin Plant. 2 A, editor of Collier's He has a jue reporters the 4 tendent of the Philadelphia Filtration PITTSBURG, Pa., March 2.—John D. Rockefeller, sought by process servers jall over the United States, through he: nT > in the pri night. ate car “Plym- The rd- rdinary ma. arrived at the Union Station over the Pennsyl- vanin line from Fort Wayne, at which point it had been switched on. It had come from Indian Territory, the centre of Barnsiall Ot! Interests. No extra precautions were taken the schedule lest suspicion should be aroused among the trainmen of the most sought for and the richest man In the world. But within the car things were entirely different. No train offictal was permitted to approach i or to gain the most casual view of its Interlor. Officially the Plymouth Rock was Known as a “dead head," or empty car, but {t can be positively stated that five persons were occupants, one of whom was the Standard Ol magnate, Under ordinary conditions the car would have left as part of an 11 o'clock train, but without explanation the rall- road men were told to attach it to a New York flyer, The mysterious car left Union Station at 840 P. M. for Jersey City. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders in Assembly ane ‘Council of the Pmpire. |The latter body will consist of an equal number of appointed and clected mem- bers taken from the clergy, nobility, zemstvos, a deny of science, universi- 4, trade and Industry. There will ibe two houses, both of w lation which does not affect the funda- mental laws of the Empire the question sh will have power to Initiate legis- ofjenlcsedsion, &e. ae ‘he ann’ sess! will be convok: and closed by jal ukase. is Both the Councll of the Empire and the National Asswmbly will enfov the right to interpellate Ministers for al- leged unlawful acts. he sessions will be publie, BREAK IN CABINET OF MAYOR DUNNE. CHICAGO, March 2.—Commtssioner ot Works Joseph Medill Patterson |has tendered his resignation to Mayor Edwart F, Dunne In his letter Mr. Patterson says t was through a common belief in e cause of municipal ownership of | municipal uulities that I first became acquainted with you, aad in this letter | of resignation I desire to express pub- licly just how my views on this eub- ject have chan, “They have not diminished. They have enJaveed. I used to believe thal many of the ills under which the na- tion suffers, and by which it is threat- ened, would be prevented or avoided by the general inauguration of public ‘ownership of public utilities. “But my experience {n the Depart- ment of Public Works has convinced me that this policy would not be even one-fourth of the way sufficient.”? Mr. Patterson then cites the cases of Great Britain and Germany. In the former country, he declares, where municipal trading has been highly and successfully developed, the problem of the unemployed ts becoming cf tre- mendous and sad intensity. In Ger- many, where Government olNnershiy of railroads has been Inaugurated, and municinal oWnersiip of public ulllities to Bellevue Hospital and see a doctor, | the | | Public \is paramount. the poor are growing | poorer and rich are growing richer with on raticn hardly less t that “vo evident ti the United States. PHILIPPINES TARIFF BILL DEAD IN SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 2.—By a vote of 8 to 5 the Senate Committee on Philippines to-day defeated the Payne tariff bill, which had passed the House by a vote of 28 to 71. ‘The action of the committee had been foreshadowed for nearly a week, al- though the exact vote had not been wiiNe Sonat ‘ r he Senators voting for the bill were Lodge, Beveridge, Long, Carmack and McCreary, The negative votes were Hale, Burrows, Dick, Nixon, Brandegee, Culberson, Dubois and Stone, reduc: ni ‘Phe Payne bill provided for the tion of duty on sugar, tobacco and rice imported from the Philippines to twenty- five per centum of the, Dingley sched ules and for absolute free je after three years. MISS FRANCES 8. ADAM DEAD. Miss Trrances Sampson Adam died of typhoid pneumonta at her home, No. fed Stet ite ae cas, as ABANDONED BY HOME BREAKER, KILLED HERSELE ‘Mrs. M. L, Williams” Dead Two Days in Her Rooms. LEFT PATHETIC NOTE. Told Janitress She Deserted Husband for Man Who Stopped Calling. No one has come to claim the body of Mrs, Lillian Annie Peabody Williams, the handsome youns woman who com- mitted suloide In her flat No. 3¢2 West Pifty-first street, and to-day it will be ordered to the Morgue unless some claimant appears. This woman, who was possessed of unusual hecuty, according to the police of the West Forty-seventh street sta- tion, took her fe because she found |that the man for whom she deserted her husband had at Jast deserted her, lenv- | ins: her without money or friends on whom she could call for assistance, | She kflled herself, with one photograph \of the man who had taken her away ‘from her husband placed near her bed. Another photograph of this man was in ja locket about her neck. By the larger photograph was one of her own vic tures. There she had evidently arranged before she timed on the gas to die. For more than two years the woman has been living in the apartments in West Fifty-first street, ami she has been a person of mystery to the other tenants in the building. A well-dressed man would call on her at frequent in- tervals, and this man, she said, was her husband, She appeared alwaya to have money and her apartments were handsomely furnished. Told Janitress Story. Recently the man coased calling. Not until his absence was noted did the handsome woamn ever tell anything that would throw light on her past. Mrs, Martin Thompson, wife of the] janitor of the building, was talking With her one day last week when Mrs. Williams turned to the janitors wife and said: “You know, I deserted my own hus- band, I coulda’t love him in the way I should have loved him—the way he deserved to be loved." The young woman then admitted that she was living a dual life, and that the man who had been introtluced as her husband was the man who had won her leve, The woman had teen geen little since, Now and then she would ven:ur2 out of her rooms, and always she was superbly dressed. She was always di-- nified and quiet. The statement she made to the janitor’s wife was treated as @ secret. Mrs. Thompson last saw Mrs. Will- jams on Monday. She was then going into her apartments, and it is believed that she was then planning to take her life, When she did not apnear Inst night, Mrs. Thompson became sus- picious, and at the door, which was locked, she detected a smell of & Detectives Found Her. Detectives gained access to the flat ty means of the fire escape. They | found the woman dead in bed and gas escaping from a jet above her head. Beside her, neatly folded, was her clothing, many of the garments of expensive silks and fine lace. Many articles of jewelry were ar- ranged in an orderly manner on her Gresser. On the bed beside her clothing fav a gold watch and chain and a dia- mond pin. ‘A number of telegrams were signed “Leslie” One of the photographs was | taken at Fdxewood. No, and the otaer Wag taken by Scherer,'a New York photographer, on West ‘Thirty-fourth Zireet, One picture was that of a young man in the uniform of the Canadian lice. ‘On a table in an adjoining room was fan envelope on which was writ- te nnrley «ome, a pl tograph album was another letter which evidently had been written some time | before her heath. It read: Charley, Tain on earth. On my | knees 1 awk you to come." waa not signed. Letter from Sister. ‘Another letter evidentky came from net sister, It was dated “Seneca Fails, Canada, Oct. 24," and notified Mrs. Willams of the death of her mother, A Bible bore the inscription, "Florence Williams, Moravia, New York—Merry Christmas — From vate Bag ay ren pho- tog OP a other Mosely, No. S08 West it~ ene wail of th hung, ; ne room marriage, Neenge which ‘said. thats Lil: Nan Annie Peabody, of Toronto, Can.. fe Willams, 6 ‘ork, MORE Rev. ‘William N. Seark M’CALL’S WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE. Left All to His Widow and Named Her as Sole Executor of the Estate. The will of John A, McCall, the late President of the New York Life Insur- ance Company, was filed by Harry H Bottom, attorney for Mrs, Mary I.” Me: Gall, the whlow, to-day. ‘The will was dated Feb. 17 last, and is very short, leaving the whole estate, both real and personal, to Mrs. McCall, made wole execuror. e petition says ambiguously that Mr, McCali left more than $10,000 worth of real estate in this State and over $10,000 In personal estate. This letter ED Alxays Remomber the Fell Name [Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold inOneDay, 2 Days es OP ta bon. 250 NEW STAY FOR PATRICK S CAS ADJOURNED Recorder Joins in Asking for Delay of Mur- derer’s Execution. Recorder Goff to-day adjourned the hearing of Albert T, Patrick's motion witnesses discovered in Texas and a number of medical experts called by both sides, will be heard. | Recorder Goff said he would jein with | the defense and District-Attorney | Jerome in obtaining a further stay for the condemned murterer of William | larsh Rice. When the hearing was resumed to-day before Recorder Goff, Mr. Olcott, for the defense, sald that John T. Mil- Mken, of St. Louis, Patrick's milll alre brother-in-law, cowid not arrive in time to testify. Milliken, who has spent $7,000 to save the condemned | man, was oxpected to-day, but he wired to Mr. Olcott that he would not be here | before night and possibly not at all) during the present proceedings. The first witness called was Paul Thomas, a bookkeeper, who identified a| posml card written by James BE. Whit-| tiesley, of Washington, Conn., to Pat rick on Jan. 4, 18%. It was explaine that some of Mr. Whittlesley’s hand- writing would be brouzht Into the case later on. Jerome Wins a Point. neived that Milliken's Ken from the records affidavits of several Mr. Jerome Mdavit be long with th ‘Texas witnesses who had not appeared. Mr. Oleutt objected. He was overruled by the Rocorder, who ordered that the affidavits he stricken out Mr. Oleott pleaded for the Introduc- tion of the new evidence. He sald tha he had found a better class of m than the group of men who freauented “Bic Annie's saloon. Now, hé said, he had been able to secure personal evi- dence of reputable and honorable citi- zens who had been broveht here by the impulses of their own consctence “The compelling motive,” sald Mr. Oleott, * desire on thelr part to see justice de They are mi | sacrifice of their time, thelr bus | interests, and,—so strong is the influ- ence of Maser Rice #1 Houston—a pos- sible sacrifice of their peace of mand and comfort in their home city, The are not hangers on a¢ a cheap saloon— they include a lawyer, a physician, a court stenographer and a former office | holder and proprietor.” Mr. Jerome, replying, suid the defence had searched all over Texas last sum- for a new trial to April 3, when new | | court mer spending large sums of money In Ite efforta to secure new evMonce. Ho | revived the entire Rice murder case, from ite start, declaring thee exis justice had already been done and th the present proceedings were farcial Lawyer Could Clear It. “why did not Patrick, if ho ts an cent man, agree to the tcstlmony mney, who. if hig a reputable att tps wore unsealed. could clar, him of | te crime, ‘That attorney was Patrick's} former counsel. if he were allowed to tell what Patrick told him when ar- Tested this case would be greatly sim- plied, But Patrick refuses to give his consent. nd “now i to Jones. It was nat- reurning mpt, by Yi is former sral witnessas—siaven’t they proved by thelr silence until now that, Weir alleged testimony is. un- worthy of acceptation? They knew Patrick had been in prison for months und years under sentence of death, Why have they not spoken before?" Mr. Olcott said he would have as wit- nesses five and a ecien he would have but four or five medical witnesses, had taken a proper position In opposing Patrick’ their failure to witnesses. He sald had been negifgent find the new te: in oil, which invariably upsets can take it. makes appetite and digestion better; body. Try Vinol. HEGEMAN & CO., 200 Broadway + 125th St.; 1917 Amsterdam Ave.; 2 RIKER'S DRUG STORES, oth Ave. York,—and In Brooklyn at 456 Fulton 5: for. St. Marks Ave.; Putnam Ave., cor. ‘J, JUNGMANN, 1020 Third Av KINSMAN'S DRUG STORES, ness. They dwell POUND PROFIT. in | PLANTATION BOMBONS. «++ pounp 10¢ APPLE, ICE CREAM PINEATE tee, on Mrounn 10¢ ‘We will deliver 1 to 10 Ibs, at the followin, rate Manhattan lan 10%, Brooklyn, Jers City, Ho- boken or the ae 166, No_ goods sent C. 0, D, Candies for Our .opt of town customers ont rhe 4 . BoP Mppetal asl eden B | Recorder said this inquiry must have a | pnvatclans, two embalmers| He eaid he would join the District-At- fic expert. Mr. Jerome sald | torney and the defense in asking the The Recorder ruled that Mr, Jerome! cis;osition of :he motion for a new trial, the Inroduction of the additional Texas ceived counsel {ind Apportionment an additional ap- Proprlation, of $5,000 to provide means | ony until this time. | fc For Chronic Colds For centuries cod liver oil has been the greatest specific for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and consumption, Owing to the vile-tasting, nauseating the stomach—even when emulsified —few persons Vinol is a cod liver preparation that contains all the curative principles that made cod liver oil famous — but no oil or grease. ‘Take Yinol The Delicious Cod Liver Preparation—Without Oll It soothes the stomachs cures colds and the soreness of the throat and lungs and makes them sound 3 makes sleep restful and refreshing ane It will build you up and keep you up. If not satisfied we will return your money. ‘Vinol Is sold on the guarantee plan in New York only at the following drug stores: 2653 Broadway; 84 W. 125th St.; 200 W, 5 Third Ave. id 234 81 ‘Sumner Av: ; 428 Columbus Ave Eighth Ave Loft's ‘Three Gruces are Bult our can SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY yY AND SATURDAY. DURE ROME ery 100 PHEMBNS ABEOEATE ppp 19¢ FOTTLE Ns, .....POUND witht Oa Wyre Sa CLO LAEES CANDY,...PouND 15C Bae ALL CHOCO} TES, ORG TERT rovxn 196 AReRENER | one aloft to replace it. OCEAN LINER HELPLESS 1S STORM RAGED Saxonia’s Engines Break Down at Sea and Her Wireless Blown Away. BOSTON, March 2—One of the most hazardous passages made by the Cu- nard liner Saxonia across the Atlantic ended to-day when the steamer arrived here twenty-four hours overdue. she was covered with ice and nad lost her wireless apparatus and reported that for more than ten hours on Feb. 22-23 she was heipless in a gale and snow- storm on account of disabled engines. After repairs had been made the storm abated and the steamer had good weather wwntil Feb. 28 when ste ran into another gale, wivich further re- tarded her progress. Phe Saxonia sailed from Liverpool on Feb. 21 with fifteen saloon passenge! xty-two M@cond-class and 608 tht passengers, While beating against he gale and snowstorm the engines broke down the next evening, but the officers of the steamer say’ she be- aved finely and there was no alarn ong passengers, those in the ‘age not knowing of the trouble. The Wireless apparatus was blown down in the gale of the 28th, and the wind continued so high yesterday that it was found tmposslble to send any Two other overdue sieamers came in to-day, They were the Plant Liner Aranmore, thirty hours overdue, from Halifax, and the n Line steamer Mongollan, also. ti hours behind schedule from Halifax. THIEF GETS AWAY WITH $1,900 IN CASH. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March 2—A packet containing 31,99 in hilis was stolen from the safe of the Adams press Company, in the Union Depot early to-day. ‘The theft was committed while the man fn charge of the office had gone out to a train arriving here from New York at 3.20 A. M. The police have detained two men on suspicion, one of them being a former employe of the company, —— SEELEY IS DISBARRED. Lawyer Who Pleaded Gallty to , Can't Practice in Court. te Division of the Supreme handed down a@ decision dist ng Jordan T. Seelev. He wos admitted to the bar in May, 1881, Eyer- ton L, Winthrop, jr. on behalf of the Bar Association, charged that Beeley hind forfelted his right to practice in the counts by his confession of grand reeny, for whieh Judge Foster had tenced him to the penitentiary for one month. Larcen The Appel ever, in onier to give the convicted man every opportunity afforded under the law. he stated that he would consent to the introduction of the new affidavits, rovided suitable time were given the yistrict-Attorney to secure rebuttal eyi- dence in the meanwhile, He said hoe would adjourn the hearing until the first Tuesday in April on the condition that both sides be? ly on that date to offer all their testimony. Inquiry Is Limited. Mr. Olcott wanted to know If he would allowed to secure additional evidence ring the recess of court, He had just ard, he sald, of a lawyer in Texas who Was reported to have sald Lafayette Jones, brother of Valet Jones, had mad admissions of value to the defense. Th limt; he would ‘therefore confine further to the mattera now in hand Governor for a further reprieve for Pait- r.ck in order to allow time for a final District-Attorney Jerome to-day re- ON LITTLE BOY Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts—Face Itched Most Fear- fuly—Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES When my little boy was six months old, he bad geretias Ths sores extended 80 clane at once called in the doctor, We then went to another doctor, but he could not hel; him, and in ovr deep ‘we went to a third one, Matters became so bad that he had regular holes in his cheeks, large enough to put & finger into, The food had to be given with a spoon, for his mouth was covered with crusts as thick as a finger, and whenever he opened tho mouth they began to Gleed and suppurate, did also his ey Hands, arms, chest, an back, in short the wholo body, was covered over and Sie; We had tee rest by day or it Wheneret be wi 5 faid in his bed, we to pin his and down otherwise he wou Atzowso HomRATR: joratch his face, end make an open sore. I think his face must have itched most fearfully. “We finally thought nothing could help, and Thad made up my mind to send my wife ith the child to Burope hoping that the sea air might cure him, otherwise be was to be pt under good medical care there. But, rd be blessed, matters came differently, and we soon amiracle. A friend of ours ke about Cuticura, We made a trial with ticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and within ten days or two weeks we noticed decided improvement, Just as quickly as the sickness had appeared it also began to dis- pear, and within tei ks the child was absolutely well, and his skin was smooth and white astiever before.” F, Hohrath, President of the C. L. Hohrath Company, Manufact- urers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20 Rink Alley, June 5, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa, ‘BE Malled Freq, “ Hiow to Care tor the Sia. A famous physician writes that he is “foreed to regard eye strain as the cause in over 75 per cent, of all the cases of funetional-headache and migraine.” Eyes examined by Oculists who are Registered Physictans of experience: A. W. BREWSTER, M. D. (11 years Brookly Eye and Ear Hospital.) EDW. JOHNSON, M. D. Glany_yoars in private ‘practice.) MARCUM KENYON, M. D. (8 years Manhattan Bye and Ear Hospital) MARTIN LINDEROTH, M. D. (Tate of Brooktvn Bye and Mor Hoepttaly Glanse Only If N often as low ae One Dollar—always at moderate prices, | Chrkich & Sons d Oculists and Opticians. 43 Years’ Practice. 223 Sixth avenue | 1345 Brosdway Below 15th St. | Below 30th St. 350 Sixth avenne | 217 Broadway Below 224 St. Amor House, 25 Broad Street Arcade. from the Board of Estimate roperly conducting the eriminal Moreover, i:he dence, as he under-! actions against Patrick. The Board stood It, would be simply a recital of was unanimous in giving him the what had already been sworn to. How- money. 3 makes b: easy; heals strong. It wurifies the bloody creates solid flesh; strengthens and invigorates the whole and 9th St., New -; Flatbush Ave., }., cor, Union St. 42d St, ind Bighth Ave, 5 and Broadw: Falton St., cor. Clinton 125th St. and Whol lesome- ate a... | is, at ASSORTED FRUID AND SRT OCOLATES. -rounn 15¢ ARSON! KD FRUIT AND Nie eth OLATHA.... POUND 15¢ $18.00 Nana SI,98 OUTFIT White Fnamel BED, trimmed with brass raul] and spindle, all sizes; one steel SPRING with extra support and one combination MATTRESS, aoft tay nd bottom, In A A. teking $12 Mattress $8.98 Made of the best grade of white + Me ing; spe- Brih 88.98. $1.00 Down and 50 Cents a Week. __YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD NEWHALL Beh Aye, and 125th omen Monday aad Sotusdey BUCKLEY- Co. DU DYSPEMSIA O INDiAGbS TION BOTHER YOUT bo you know what it te ty enfoy @ square meal? ix you feel Hike if, you satisfy yi aire Digestion ne of the most complex func: ne Hous ve the human bods, >ot It ts. too. th i fivat slinple: Digestion fs" simply th’ con' ‘of food Into @ condition in which It o Aded to the blood. | When your»: e or fun down, Rexall are really w dizcative t things right. “First, the gaatrié increase secrotion of gastric juices urate the food and stop fermentat With the ald of the dyspal on ‘naturallyetbata the ifteen days’ treatm lor ment, and thei lets digestion whole secret twenty-five cents may ba had of any Rexall Btora | New York. Rrooklyn. Jersey City DIED. GIBONS,—On Feb. 28, after a short fil- neas, AUSTIN GIBONS, beloved husband of, Agnes Gtbon Funeral takes pigco March 4 at 2 P.M, from his Inge residence, 1871 At- lantic av., Brooklyn. 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