The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1906, Page 2

; abittee: sad | F i poll of the twelve men who sat in judg- “ment upon the girl until her case was taken ot of their hands by whows the contidencs was misplaced Seven of the jurors say the evidence 4 far ag it was presented would have prompted them to vote for conviction Five others say that they would have voted for acquittal. The best the girl could have secured was a disagreement, which would have made necessary another trial. Would Have Said Guilty. ‘The jurors who were convinced of her that she arrgnged with Morton to have Gendron appear at Twenty-fifth street ‘nd Seventh avenue at a certain time: that she went to the rendezvous armed with @ revolver, and that she shot him in the back while a policeman had hold of each of his arms. The fiye men len- fontly inolined took the evidence to predictions of these comforters, but a her plea guilt based their belief upon the fact THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1900. —s— KIDNAPPED BOY AND ALLEGED CAPTORS UNDER ARREST: TERRANOVA GIRL SMILES show that Berthe Claiche believed Gen- | fron armed and shot him because he reached back as !f to draw a revolver. It is pretty well established that Berthe Ciaiche’s plea was made under the guarantee that she would not be sentenced to more than five years’ {m- prisonment. One of the jurors bus Taken upon himself the task of getting the other eleven to sign @ petition to Justice Davis asking him to ex the utmost clemency. The probabilities are that when the services of Berthe Claiche have been given in the police caso sho will be sent to the Bedford Reformatory for Women in Westchester County. a 2 toe mond e the weak, ill Uttle creature out Into the world at this time would be unfair to her, greak- | ly_as she desires her freedom. ‘The discovery that while she was in the Tombs ahe was writing love letters to a farmer out in Michigan was quite distressing to her attornevs, ‘The far- mer came on to New York and sold the love letters to a newspaper. j ntly the full realization of the penalty the jaw exacts for the commis- Bion of crime did not reach the gini un- | Ul she stood up yestenduy afternoon to | ead guilty. She had bet: #0 long tn a False atmosphere of security, cultivated by mushy females and assinine male | ter-writers, that she anticipated a tri- umphant discharge. But when the cold, | pitiless facts vevel ‘one by one the atmosphere ch and the unfor- tunate llttle thing comprehended at last that she was overwhelined. Her cry of hopeless terror when sho | found thait instead of vindication she was to be meted out punishment will | not soon be forgotten by those who | heard it j FRANCE. BALIS “AT CERMANS PACE OER International Inspector for Moroccan Police _ Not Possible. BERLIN, March 7.—Private conversa- tlons between the German and French anvoys at Algeciras have brought them almost to an agreement on the Moroc- can police controversy, 60 near indeed that the Foreign Office here regards a satisfactory issue of the conference as assured. Germany, it !s understood, accepts France and Spain as having the officers best fitted for policing Morocco, aid France accepts international control in principle, undertaking to supply ade- quate guarantees that the police shall not be national in character. It is the specific form of these guar- antees that remains unsettled and con- ‘inues to be the subject for discussion. It ie llkely that an international in- spectorship will be created, consisting of a single officer of repute from a power other than France, Spain or One detail which continues to be dis- fs the propriety of the inspector located in a neutralized harbor. ‘The ministers of the powers will also gmevoise general observation over the i Maroh 7.—The Foreign OMos to confirm the an- trom Berlin that Genmany yield at Algeciras by con- French and Spanish officers fur Morocean police. However unoffi- reports strongly indicate that Ger- ‘a disposed to make concessions the effect of settling the Franco- “i rE Ly i Es tie German controversy. ‘One Berlin report says that Germany concede the French policing one port, the other ports remain- ing under international potice. ‘The Foreign Office here the Another reosived (vere from Berlin says that Germany will concede the pollos to France and Spain if they will agree to the appointment of an Inspector-General from a neutral power. ‘The officials here say that the latter condition cannot be ed. They point out that a mandate to French and Spanish officers would not be effective {f q neutral General were Placed over them, ae the General would counteract noch and Spat authority, ae While the Foreign OMce thus sees pome difficulties remaining, it 1s evi-+ dent that the pacific overtures trom Berlin diminish the gavity of the crisis and open the way to a’ possible solu- tion in which Germany ‘will concede. {he pollee and France will concede the ank, In ‘the Chamber of Deputies to-day Marine Minister Thomson, in supporting the naval budg. mpared the French und German navies, saying: “Although the composition of our squadn-ns Js Kot perfect our armament is superior to German: We have 190 heavy, 2 medium and 780 small naval guns more than Germany. Two new ixitile-sitips will be ready hext year and four @ year after, ag well as a number of crulsers, torpedo-baots and subma- nr Baer b: he New German battle-ships will be of 18,K0 tons and the new German crule: crs Of 16,000 tond. ‘his is the situation with which we are obliged to keep pace,” ST. PE RSBURG, modisi Maral ition of the patie which if sia’s propose question at understood to L be red. which roports says is ptuble to Germany's resen at the M Teccan © ehoe. t to the a moval of the authorities at Berl! ints the police arrangyment to thres or five years, during which the Frew and Spanish police would make perloul- cal ports to the diplomatic Tapeidas tatiy mot Py Pala at Tangier, Ger- in the meantime reservin rans in omer that, {f the Arsenieee Ment prves unsatisfactory, she oan d man revision at the éxpiration the Ufo of the agreement, Headaches and Neur: 1 0 Tasative. irene “auinise, the woriswite agree that to send | half-hysterical and plainly | e-CUStaR0 ADT (Continued trom First Page.) the sum of $20,000 followed the two-day bombardment of bis father with letters written, under duress, by the boy and by one of his captors, or some one in their confidence, Antonlo was sent from the bank Sun- day afternoon to a branch postal sta- tion, near by, to purchase $10 worth of stamps. It 1s known that he bought the stamps, but after that all trace of him was lost, except that his aunt, Mrs. Julia Morini, saw him that afternoon on Second avenue with a short, dark man. She asked him where he was g0- ing, and he replied: “Oh, just down here.” The man turned hig face away, ag though he did not want to be seen. Note Under the Door. Next day after the parents hud vainly sought allnight forthe lad, a note was allpped uader the door of the Bozzufti home at No. 839 East Sixty-second street. It was written by the missing son. He wrote that he was held @ prisoner in Brooklyn; that his fathor must be vrepared to vay over $20. 00: that 1f he failed to obey the warning he (Tony) would be killed; and finally, that it would be fatal to inturm the po- lice. In the afternoon the father received a registered letter mailed at station G, Pifty-seventh street and Broadway, from the head kidnapper. It was writ- ten in clerkly Italian. There followed another letter from the boy and an- other from the ohief of his captors signed —, instructing the father how to pay over the money, paving the way by printing certain advertisements in the Bolletino della Sera. Police on Case. ‘The mother, frantic with fear, and knowing full well what vengeance the mafia of northern Italy demanded of its victims, begged her husband nob to tell the police. But he, beng of stout- er mind, carried the story to Headquar- ters, Petrosino, the sleuth whom every Black Hander curses daily, went to work with his staff of Sicilian detec- Uves—Digilio, Cavone, Di Guida and Arehiopoli. This morning the news- papers printed the story of the kid- napping to date. The uncle, Hugens Mellin!, was stand- ing at the corner of Sixty-first street and Second avenue to-day at 91h o'clock. Trrting along the sidewalk toward him came @ ha.f-grown boy he half. grown boy's hulr was In his eyes, His face wi With weep gcimed with dirt and swollen 1 It was the missing son of the ban. Boy Was Hysterical. He flung himself adiong against Meilini, ‘Oh, ‘uncle, save me," he screamed in Italjun, “T'have just’ gor away.” Then, at the joy or rinding bimselt safe, he became hystertenl Holding the sobbing youngster by the arm, the uncle hurried him up the ave- nue. Oxher Italians swarmed out of thelr tenements and fell In behind the pair, cheering over his return. ‘The on W long. When it ven tually bring reserves 1 streat sta. coping, 1augii= ut hedged in the three-story brown- $4 block home. had to to clear tor ing mob of Latins ¢ little front of stone house. Child Half Starved. Mrs, Buzul!l fainted for sheer happi- wess. Her husband hugged m@he dad again and aguin, while six Uttle Bos- gufMs danced about addine their trebles to the fathers unrestrained shouts of fov. Tony wrimzled fi of his father’s arms d peaed tor jood. The boy was half-sta. d, ‘but he ‘could eat little, His experiences him In @ State bordering on W. Gro 5 a Grip remedy, removes the caure bs Salt for, tee Cul sae i % ERAS oid ts pee, He seemed to have aged years. cheeks were sunken under’ their coating af dirt and he trembled so that loby Gus KIDNAPPED BOY'S CAPTOR IS CAUGHT. ils fingers could hardly bring the food fo’nis “inouth. Finally, while the detec- tives were still questioning him, he broke down alt ther and was taken off to bed. Hero the story he told: Describes the Men. “I had just come out of the drug stone on Sixty-seoond street with the stamps Sunday afternoon when two men spoke to me, I am sure I have geen them before in the neighborhood. ‘One was tall and middle-aged, with a nyustache; the other was a young man, w@lender and dark, with a light brown Mustache and long halr and a pompa- dour. He wore no collar. Both were eel ees bay athe Ane yan aoe me spoke English, I said, ‘Yes.’ Then he said: “We will give you $5 to do some interpreting for us. on; your father won't mind.’ mt that it would be all ri 5 my, father, 5: sai “They took me down to No. 318 East BMtty-ninth stree. near’ Second. aves nue, and upstairs to a flat at the back. When we Were Inside the young man locked the door, and then he sald to ‘Don't you make any noise. do we will tle and gag vou and throw you in the river.’ “I began to cry, and the young man grebbed up a big rusty axe and threat- ened me with It until I got, cuiet. Then a dig man wearing q Diack ma. on his face came in from the inn room, Under his mask I could see a heavy mustache. He almed a pistol at my head.’ Made Him Write Letter. “He made me sit at a desk and write @ letter to my father, telling him he must pay $20,100 to gat'me back. While I wrote the younger man stood over me with his axe drawn, Thev tor up the first lette: because my hand, trembled #0. I rewrote It and they took It away with them. “After that they kept mo In the back room ot the place all the time. They guarded me day and night. Most of thi time I laid on an old mattress on the floor, There were four of them {n all- the blg man who always wore the mask and who seemed to be the boss, the young man who did most of the talking, the tall old man and another man, short and stout. The laat tw acted as my guards and didn’t have much to say “T erjed most of the time and when I sobbed loud they threatened me. Ti gave me food, but it was dirty « couldn't eat much of It. “Th men all except my gyard. stayed Jn the front room most of the ume. Yesterday they made me wri another letter to my father. “Right after that I heard somebody knocking at the outside door, The It you isl you and tied my hands and ted a gag }around my mouth and covered me u with a quilt He stood over me wit! a drawn knife. I heard talking in | the next room and then the stranger— | whoever he was—went away and they untied me. They were all wearing masks then. “past night the four men seemed un- easy. Early to-day the man who was]! aN guarding me read a paper and then) ciaima belonged to the sues of et fe went out and left the door loading ti O% " tits | Into’ the. next room. ajar. ‘That never |man had anything to 00 eh ate of the i murder, Curiously n h of he happened! Before, Wold, 4. «minut | suanects had depoalts|in\@naall amounta D xe " ey a at the Bozzu ank. in the outside door. T unlocked It ran) ‘rhe senior Bosum™ ts badly fright- downstairs and out in the street.|eyed. ‘Tle has laid In a stock of re- (Pretty soon 1 saw my uncle” yolvere and says he will hire armed | Detectives went at once to East Fifty- |ninth street a No, Ker five-story 318-220 Is a double- tenement-house, with fa saloon and a candy ‘store In the ground s. The sergenats found at the sa- Gocr the owner of the building, 8 man, of No, §9 Becond street. THe nteered this Important infor “On March 1 1 1+ a flat maton, on second floor to un Italian, Rented the Flat. “He paid a month's rent—312—In ad vance, Yesterday my daughter made! out the reselpt. f brought it he: to; him, When T knocked young man ran in, hit me in the cve| the { the door no-| $10u.000 FURNITURE FIRE. SHEBOYGAN, Wis. March 7.—Fire last night: caused a loss of $100.000 in the furniture factory district here and threatened to wreck property worth many millions. The losers are: She- boy Couch Ci $50,000, Beetag Wen Feeney ats \Fouse. $10. miacellaneous, | nat. rt was on the second foor back, opening on the east side of the hallw |in the middie. There the searche | found confirmadion of what the boy had told them, The front room contained hair and Si sci etl a a Bioset 5 a man’s r coat. The closet | also contained three home-made masks— | | two of white muslin and one of black- and a rusty axe with a broken handle, ps of orange peel and crusts of baker's buns littered the middle room, a kitchen, In the 2k room, which is lighted by one window opening on a shaft, was @ tattered mattress. A bunch of keyg lay in the middle of the: floor where somebody had dropped !t Bought Buns Downstairs. ‘MOCK MARRIAGE NOTA JOKE NOW Woman Who, Posed as Bride Claims Husband and Trouble Is Threatened, CAMDEN, N. J., March 7A mock marriage, which was made one of the features of a social gathering here on Jan. 2%, promises to dead ‘to trouble. Rebecca Shindler, who posed as the bride,-demands that ithe obligations be carried out. She ts fifty years of age. Robert Currens, an tron worker twenty-nine years old, who acted as bridegroom 1s not inclined to accept the ceremony as legal. The man who played at being a clergyman made out a certificate in reg- ular form and signed dt "Rey. B. G. D. Moore," It appears that besides belng prom- ised @ husband if she went through the ceremony as a joke, the woman was told whe would be given a plano, and she ihreatens to sue to enforce ci Trying out of the compact. ee ¥rom tenants in the building consider- able information was obtained. Mrs. | McNally, living on whe second fivor, | front, saw un Italian, and well) dressed, run out of the rear flat this| mornang, carrying a handbag. The mun clatterad duwnstairs ut a gallop. Miss} Tdilian Porter, who has rooms across | the hall, was kept awake all lest night| by exclted voices in the adjoining 1woms, From the sounds several per- | sons seemed to be packing up furniture. | Miss Josephine Krumpt, who keeps u litue confectionery downstairs, hud for three days past been ‘selling buns and lunches to a neatly-clad, rather good- looking man, with a marked Italian ac- cent. "The man told her he had just] ved in upstairs, { ,Within an hour or 90 the Sicilian uta began making arrests. They vked up two suspects almost in front of the Bozzufi bank. The prisoners, | both of them Sicilian laborers, | thelr names as Joe Constanzo, th eight ye old, of . 330 East Sixty- third street, and 1 y Giaima, thirty. nine years old, of 407 Sixtieth street. In Constanzo's coat pocket was a copy of The World containinig the first published account of the kidnapping. Heckman. the owner of the Fift ninth street building, was sent for, AS Soon a8 she laid’ eyes on Glaim> he sald without hesitation: “I know | him. He is the man who rented th flat fram, me und ‘who, tet me into. the! hen I tool e 4 Yesterday atterngon.? um the Fecelpt The twh men were hurried off to head- quarters. No attempt was made to take them before the boy fat Identification because unstrung condition of his Prisoner Collapsed. Giaimo. who understands no Engi became terror-stricken at headquarter In the Bertilion room, when the cap used In recording the height was brought | down upon his head, he fell in a fit of terror on the floor, calling upon a half dozen saints. one after another. to saye lim, He thought he was about to be electrocuted. He had another scare when he reached the office of Inspector McLaughiln downstairs. Four policemen @ to drag him bodily Inside the door. r. Allers, of St. Vincent's Hospital, had to bo called in to give the prisoner ‘treatgnent. Detective-Sergt. Petrosino said bo the men hailed from the village Borgetta, In Palermo. a place noted for jts blackmailers, He was sure that en to guard his children as they Ko and from sehool. ———————>_— SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED: Siordam ss 205 tla dt Napoll OW ty of Birmingham jaives ‘Savannah INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY | hody answered for a good while, al-| Neckar, Bromon, .. Martello, Hull though I could hear somebody moving | Main, Bremen. Koentxin Luise, Naples. insid Finally a voice asked me what ” 5 BT I wanted jim, He then let met OUTGOING STEAMHIPS, into the The man was the} SAILED TO-DAY, one to whom T rented There | Teutonie. Taverpogl. | Paloma. ‘Matanzas, Wan almost no furniture in tiie room. | Gormanle, Naples. ura, acksonviit started through tie ol £, Gibraltar. Nueces, Galveston, but he stopped me. |. Dunkirk, “Chalmette, was sick tn the y | Goneaelo, Hull Monroe, Meee Qioone when I came back every was gone. 5 nnoe, Norfolk. Heckman gulded the detectives to the ESMUGMagaguas: ler, Bt, Ait, ib Rae ve WY | filled he The prosecutor has been © and says criminal proceedings may be ae against some or those con- ADRIFT ON WRECK FOR THREE DAYS. GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 7.— Capt a8 F. Hart, of the Thom- aston, schooner Lizzie Chadwick. and his crew of seven, were landed here to-day ‘by the British schooner Kitch- ener, which had rescued the Chadwick's saibors from their vessel which was sins- ing off Cape Hatteras last Thursday. The Chadwick, bound from Mayport Fla., for New York, with lum was abled by a terrifle gale which she untered ‘oft H. en. teras on Feb, Her ils and rigging were ripped off, her masis had to be cut away, her seams opened and the water finally until her deckload was barely awash, With only a quantity. of macaro: and water for food and ‘drink Copt Hart and his men drifted at the meres of tempest and sea for nearly three on until slatted by the Kitchener, he rescued men are: Capt. Th . Hart ‘Tennant’s Harbor, Me.; Mate furphy. Tennant’s Harb ok George Kimball, Tennant or, Me: Ben‘amin’ Dick — Andersoa Franklin. Thomas Mantell A. N. But- ler and Alec Cudian. colored seamen with homes In the South. WANTS TO CUT THE RAILROAD BOARD. ALBANY, March 7.—Assemblyman Merritt to-day introduced two bills whose effet would be to reduce the State Board of Rallroad Commissioners neain to three. One of them woul terminate on June 1 next the terma of Commissioners Aldridge, of Rochreter, and Rockwell, of Yonkers, appointed by Gov. Higgins wnder the Tully law of jast year, which increased the board fron three to five. ‘The other woul terminaite on the same date the terms of the other three— Dunne, of Binghamton; Baker, of Ow- ego, and Dickey, of Newburg, leaving three vacancies to be filled by the Gov- ernor. and thereafter the Board would consist of three members. [AMONDS NO SECURITY, NO INTEREST. NO INDORSEMENT No Employers’ References Required. ‘You positively save the middieman's profit by dealing direct with ue. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, ee “ TO-DAY, Vklyn Branoh, 407 Futon st. LW.SWEET & CO. 39MAIDEN LANE N hag leaned far over, according to thts representation and her uncle lod pushed her almest to tie floor, “T grabbed the hand with the ro- volver,” he said. “and she fired tt Lwis One shot entered the ceiling and other went into the floor. Then Inuke away, dropped the mun and van dbwnstairs, Mra. Reric had fallen to the floor and Riggio sank down. found the knife In the box afterward. Smiled at the Weapons. While. the witness was talking two mission workers entered and stepped be- fide Josefina, She eagerly told them all} that the witness had said and wppeared | to enjoy the rehearsal. Just then her | mother, Teresina di Amgelo. and her | Teter, Mrs, Katarin, Georgianna, strug- | tded throush the little crowd of Italians tt the lor. Georgianna carried a baby, Josefinn turned and nodded to them, Josefina smiled when her weapons were laid on the stenographer's table in full view of the crowd. They were the long, thin, two-edged paring knife for which she paid. 2 cents, and te revolver that cost her $3. Zitto identified both of the weapons. Then Judge Palmer! for the defense be- | gan to cross-examine him. He naked: | “When, you came, upstairs and sep- | arated the girl and Riggio, dii he try to pull a revolver ard shoot you?" Zitto deniad this and to a!! attempts to wake him admit It he remained firm, | Dr. Schermer, the physician who was | ailed by neighbors soon after the shoot- ing, Was next witness. He eald that he found Mrs. Riggio In bed and Riggto sitting in an easy chair. | ‘The uncle had two wounds, one in the | mbidle of the abdomen and the other | over the breast. The aunt was stabbed only once, and vols was over the heart “They were In a datigerous condition, said Dr. Schermer, and 1 advised that they be taken to @ hospital. I was tobl | by persons in the house that their niece had stabbed them. | T was called ‘at 8 o'clock. By 10 o'clock I reported the case to Capt. Her- | thy, of the Wakefield Police Station, and an hour iater T found that licaman had been to the house.” “I'm Glad," Said Girl. i As Dr. Dolan, of Fordham Hospital, where the couple died, told of Mra, Rig- gio's wound, the girl smiled. showing her white teeth, One of the mission Rorkers was shocked and whispered t0 | ner. ( “What do T care.’ muttered the girl “Tm glad she's dead." Then the mission worker gave her a little tract, which she glance} over and threw upon the lawyers’ table. Samuel Price. of the Rronx De tive Bureau, told of the girl's confession atter her arrest "She told me,” he said, ‘that when she was not yet twelve years old her | aunt permitted her uncle to mistreat he! terval between the civil ani the | marriage her uncle had misvee! | She sald that she had bought the knife and the revolver to kill them.” | At this recital a young man jumped |up in hk seat at the rear of the court | room. He was Guiseppa Terranova. the | Ro po- | brown She told me that even In. the in- | WHEN HELD BY CORONER (Continued from First Page.) after she had cleared her name by the code af Glcily. He wie greatly excited was forcibly pulled down in hie by several of his countrymen. ‘She told me that she would have killed any one who tried to prevent her killing the old couple,” Price sald. When Rosie Dolarl, the ten-year-old sister of Josefinn, was called to the stand by Judge Paimler! Assistant Dis- triet-Attorney Cordoza objeoted strenu- . our “What do you want this girl called for?” he asked. “Recause.”” sald Judes Palmlerl. “wo Intend to prove that the dead man was a monster and a reptile.” Rosie on the Stand. Then little Rosle came forwarnl, She was a pretty little girl, with long, ‘halr hanging down her light cream coat. She jo small that her head did not reach the top of the bench when she sat in the witness-chair, Cor- oner McDonald questioned her hi "Did you Ike your uncle Riggio : Uttle girl. b and told a shocking story of her un- answered the cle'a mistreatment of herself and sister. Mr. Cordoza did not deny he had certificate to prove Rosie's mistreatment, but he insisted that had nothing to do with the murder. “Well” sald Judee fina was crazed no: waeng, but by the Uttle child" The Coroner excused Rosie and she ran over to Jorefina. She stowl for the rest of the seasion with her arms around her sister's neck Girl Didn't Testify. Palmlert. “Jose, only by her 0} treatment of t! Judge Palmieri then announced that he did not care to nit Tosefina on tf stand, Instead the Coroner read to the fury the affday!t sworn to by the girl after her arcest. One section especialir imnressed the ‘yrore and caused them to whisper to one another. It was when Josefina had sald: My uncle suid Friday and that I « =) I helleved him born on Good jever be good Li married until hey I learned better.” tHe reading went « hard tone of the Core was turned on the be: table, Ste sat unmoved. drooping of her al hinted at an Ter Uttle sister did nst _respond. 1 tiful girl at t the Only black fe might hace her, but she that the Cor the jury find a homicide,” Coroner verdict of justifiable MeDonald refused to do this. ‘The jury was out twenty-five min- utes, Josefina, who hed been with her mother and sister, stood facing the jury while Foreman WB. Carmen ssid "We find that Gaetano Riggio and Conceppr Riggio met their death at the hands of Josefina Terranova.” With a friendly sort of nod ond smile the girl took her seat. She was per fectiy at ease. She wos committal to the Tombs without hail to await the husband who had forgiven his bride lection of the Grand Jury. LAWYER C. B. STEELE IS PUT UNDER ARREST. A warrant which w issued three weeks ago for the arrest of Charles Brewster Steele, of No. 22 Broadway | and “Linden Hall."’ a magnificent estate between Flushing and Whitestone, charging him with practising as a Iaw- yer without being properly registered, was served to-day by Detective Flood, of the District-Attorney’s office. Mr, Steele was arrested almost in front of the Tombs Court, in Centre street, and said he was on his way to give himself up elther to the District-| Attorney or to the Tombs Caurt—he hadn't decided which—when Detective Flood tapped him on the shoulder and) told him he was a8 prisoner. He was taken up to D:puty Assistant District- Attorney Murphy's room, and after he had been questioned by Mr. Murphy was taken down to the court and ar- rained on the original warrant. It is sald that Mr. Steelc, who is supposed to be very wealtiiy, jras been acting as attorney to a number of Wall strect corporations. ‘When in court Mr. Steele sald he had negiected to arrange for his lawyer being present and asked for the case to b: delayed in order to allow him to be represented. This was agread to. ele ei No Strike of Telegraphers. WASHINGTON, MARCH 7.—In an authorized interview to-day H. B. Per- ham, of St, Loufs, President of tne Osler of Railroad Tolegraphers, stated at the differences with the Southern Riilway Company were being amieably WORKMEN UNEARTH BONES IN DISTILLERY. | Workingmen renovating the old dis- tillery building at No. 122 Elm street this afternoon found three old ches:s on the top floor of the building, In one of which was found the mummified re- mains of three infant children and the head of an adult. ‘There were other Dones in the chests, which will require some time to piece tcgether. The ghastly “find’’ was taken !n one load to the Morgue and a police in- vestigation started. One of the boiies is that of a one-year-old child, the other bodies appearing to be tnose of younger children. The head ts that of a woman, presumably. The dullding was occupled two gen- erations ago by Ethan Howe, a dis- tier, who was succeeded by Charles Ballou, and later on a man named Tufts Started a wood turning business in th» old distillery, and that business was being carried on by the present owners, Richanison & Delf. It was recalled that Howe, the rectifier of spirits and distiller, of malt, had a partner who |was reputed to be a physician. —. Admits Being a Rioter, SPRINGFIELD, 0., MARCH 7.—In the riot® cases to-day Roscoe Ridgway created a sensation by going on the stand and declaring under oath that he was one of the rioters, He picked out several of the defendants as members of the mob and declared that they were with him. Ridgway is the man who was fined $200 last week for carny- ing concealed weapons, having been ar- rested durng the excitement attending adjusted, 2nd that there would be no Strike on Friday, as heret fore an- nomnced. worst kind of a cough. It contains a// the medicinal and curati te lightest touch of the teeth, Look for ‘‘GREENFIEL D'S E. GREENFIELD'S SO) Cure that Cough Vinol will soothe the throat and air passages, remove the phlegm, heal the irritation and soreness, make breathing easy and promptly cure the It is the safest and best remedy for infant or adult. We guarantee Vinol to curé, —if it fails we will return your money. Take VYinisl The Delicious Cod Liver Preparation—Without Ol! taken from fresh cod livers—but no oil or grease, ‘Thus Vinol is entirely different and in every way better than old-fashioned cod liver oil or emul- sions, Vinol contains no drugs, and everything in it is named on the label. Vinol is sold on the guarantee plan ih New York JEMAN & CO., 200 Broadway; 2653 Broadway; 84 W. HE! aide? OT ETOREG Desa tot HA on and 9th St., New York,—and i nat 486 Fulton St.; Fulton St., cor. Clinton St.; Flatbas! oor CEREAANY 08 Tea Nv 428 Colembon Avert 1B ie Ave. 1 E GTORES, Obl Righih Av 1 (2bti St. and Eighith Ave. ’ That most delicious of all Chocolate Candies, that happy combination of the finest sweet chocolate with the most lelicate crisp blown Molasses Candy, which crumbles under FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. the rots. ¢ elements ot cod liver oil— actually ly at the following dreg stores : 25th St.1 200 W. | { | ; CAND. PICH AMERICAN WOMAN MURDER CTI FRANC FARIS, March 7.—The Prefecture of Police has requested the American au- theritles to assist in unravelling the mysterious death of Ethel A. Brown, be- lieved to be an American, whose body was found recently in the River Seine, A boatman discovered the body floating near the suburb of Charenton. It appeared to be that of a woman of means and was elegantly dressed. ‘The underelothing was embroidered with tho name “Ethel A. Brown.” On the hands were two gold rings and she wore pe earrings. while a gold lorgnette was suspended from a chain around her nec and kid gloves were on her money and no papers were fo ‘There was a deep wound tive inches long across the scalp, The pollee are unable to decide whether the wound was the result of an aecident or of intentional biow, ‘The boay had been in the water several week The first clue tu the idéntity of woinan was the folowing entry mg Tn NG on tae pulice recorus bf tors ciphers visiting Paris: Ethel Brown, American, born at ayo wal ANNs i. Asi2i, ‘fal John; mother, Sally Geachy. T entry f tes that the 1 was Eth ate from w name of the a fre name of was not given, came ‘The body remains at the fo) The French and American otti : 1 the police in the € Dlish the identity of the HANDS RAW WITT TERRIBLE EC7EN Suffered for Ton, Years—Spreading to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts of Three Doctors—Another Res markable and Speedy CURE BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES —<—$—— “T had eczema on my hands for ten years. At first it would b: outonly in winter. Then it finally came to stay. I had three geod doctors to do ; y could, but SQ none of them did 7))}) ony good. I then used one box of Cuticursa Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out, and the eczema was spreading all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, together with the Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had | used the third bottle, I was entirely well. [hada good appetite and was fieshier than I ever was. To any one who has any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to get the Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker than all the doctors in the State can eure you.” Mrs. M. E. Falin, May 19, 1905. Speers Ferry, Va. CURED OF ITCHING HUMOR “T have been troubled with a humor on the back of my neck and head for four or five years, It had an itching and burning sensation, and was a yery un- comfortable feeling. I have used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent ee months, aad can ay. Ian completely cured.” Respectfully, Mrs. HD. Ludiam, July 28, 1905. Ocean City, Md, Cutteurs Soup, Olctment, and Pile are sold throughout dhe world. Potter Drug & Chein. Ie Frops., Bostow, Dlalled d'ree,” flow to Care forthe Skin and 6ealp,” soeee MN vue WOR Lott's Cindies “delixht the eye. When on the tongue shey light the te. PENS} A POUND PROFIT, Que new treat—deltelous ‘hot_ choco- id Tae ERiAL POR WEDNESDAY. SPECIAL CHOCOLATE CREAM 10c 188 OUND 15c MSBECIAL EOR THURSDAY. COVERED REAM "FEBERTS, eavgnes POU? 10c PLANTATIONS, pounn_ 15¢ ee PARK ROW «NASSAU S? COR SPRUCE ST 'Jayne’s Tonic Vermifuge Will surely expel worms. SPONGE"’ on ebery piece. IN & CO., NEW YORK: HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | AMORTERE Re ceaih set taliay A ro ‘eb "eae TORS ” } LAUNDRY WANTS-FEMALE. for & good marker and ¢. ly Bi POSITION OPEN gurter, Ht DIED. M’TIERNAN—At Yonkers, N. ¥., on ‘Tuesday, March 6, 1008, at her resilenes, 29 Palisade av.. MARTHA M'TIBRNAN, faxed 85 yoars. . Funeral from her late residence Thura- day, March 8, at 9.80 A, M.; high mass at St. Mary's Church, 10 M, Inter- mont St, Mary's Cemetery, Yonkers, M’GOVERN.—PATRICK, beloved husband of Susan MoGovern, native of County Cavan, Ireland. ns Funeral from hia late residence, No. 4031 ‘Third ay,, at 2 P, M, Thureday. . O'NEILL.—Mre, MARY, wife of Francie A. O'Neill, aged 19 yours, of 227 Kast 70th at, fo! yy of 1269. 3q av. %y Sunday.;World:: Wants... ! 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