The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1906, Page 2

} ' } the | ot how I } } which Tillinghast explained his transfor } from one part of the City Court to an- the Metropolitan favors of him.” used enough by eG) thom to pai i “was this?" ba '& recess of the court,” repiied COIVORCED WIFE i ras * be added. tit "yen etter fT atartes serving on ce When I came to | ; Fer 'y OK Jan, 6, 1908 (the oase on sat he wae Cent the cle who. was CAUSED ARREST Heed woud boon the sab t he was | Called Him Marry. natd he usually «. Eanitg an 4 and thay, u clerk under nrens would > ay would no "ull ‘any clroumstanoas to-day." hast. mnitingbest's "Ss urt with the Henderson subpoena inghast, Gomer p Bot eens fis found the The wi sald Tilling- “y Bad pésttive eee tween Tully an the In fact, he never mentioned Tully's name. eo statements to a newspaper upon which Tully was put up on Sire ‘Were foom a morning publi!- Sent Him Notices. “They would cail my name and then womebody else's name, and then we Would be marched off.” was the way in} other part. | He insisted that he got a notice at his house when he was wanted at the City Court to do the work of the Metro-| polltan. “Tully is a veteran af the olvil war and so !s Tillinghast. Both belong to the same secret order, Ohfef Clerk Smith then gave Tiling hast a review of the case, told him how | he was down as a juror in six Metro-| polltan cases during 1900, and how his | hame was not upon the regular jury | panel “How can you explain jt?" asked Mr. | Beulth. “Perfectly inexplicable to me,” repliaa witness, "I have no remembrance ‘as there in the fury box ot there all right, and T delivered Boods.”” Tillinghast repeated his charge against Clerk Alec Smith. He said the latter had brougat him into touch with the Metropolitan people, “Alec Smith was tendant to Justice Fursman,” inghast. “‘He told me to go up to No. Broadway, the office of the Metro- yolitan’s legal department. I met Smith here. This was after I had helped out the Metropolitan, and Smith gave me $5 or $30." Charges Supreme Court Clerk. Ales Smith is now « im the 5u- he then personal at- y olerk } preme Court. He has emphatically de- \ ed to J Samuel Seabury elther owing inghast ar having any Seg of the inckient described Tillinghast, y, “Did Alec Smith introduce vou ower in the City Court?” asked "He did not,” replied Ti! “Se ‘Se In with the Botropolttan people ietatase: bd ee if he was per acquall with the la i} alee wonally trying tronoltan cases, . “They knew what I was a8 the rep- ee | ‘there | repi for. Tn thet Tully and a Cs eo Smith. = TUlly Deites Ai He his for facing Bipen eane id that Tully's re: trom to| td Tully. Rone near the desk Subpoena tf he had “After I to the Tully. nald the wit ty fal completed hin, t the Tully case at 1245 o'clock, pe tted te in room en Assis Tulty testified In whully dested he in Bab ully dented r dccorthed: by Tiiinahast, He claimed that he not know Tii¥ing- hast. The latter looked Tully square im the eves and smfled as the assistant clerk gave his answers. Tully Badly Tangled. ly got badly tangled of his testimony. ry i he would never have) with the Hunderson desk I saw was ness, Tillinghast tn tant half, Tull up t on ‘He had contended most stoutly that h id not know ‘Tittinghast. “How did you come to discover that tt Tillinghast who tmpersonated Hen- n?" asked Mr. Crowell, “I knew it was him, I hi und the corridons éf the several years.” low did you know his name?” “A reporter had come to me and sata @ man named Tillinghast sald T was interested in getting him on juries,” seen him Court some days before you went to Jukige O'Dwyer and satd ‘that the man who had handed in the Henderson ‘Tilinghast?” ppoena was Tillin “Yes, Tully did not explain how it was at he caine to go to Judge O'Dwyer fter Tillinghast was reported to have fonnected his name with the Metropol- finn instead of befor [When the mame of Tillinghast was Mentioned to me I Imew it was the name of the man who had reprasented himself as Henderson,” was the bes! Tiwly could offer. Tully presented his army papers. He said that he served in a New Yori nt that father had ught him home from Alexandr and that he afterwards was 1 nirteen he from abscess of the Continued Until Monday. when I wrote for my di pepers the War that I was a deserter, chi Bast would ho brovcht over chen “Pm afraid to speak out,” whispered i orter for T ‘under | ak To Fuses ODwyes | said Til. | of jehase and rebufld and refurnish. "| TEWKSBURY WILL ‘ CONDUCTOR PINNED e Even-| OF TEWKSBURY James W. Osborne, Her Attorney, Says She Made Complaint. Tt was admitted to-day that Bewts G. Tewksbury, the former New York brok- er, who is fighting extradition in Phila- delphia, was indicted and errested on complaint of fis former wife. This ad- mission was made by James W. Os- jborne, her attorney. She 1s now Mving fm London, ami Mr, Osborne says Tewksbury not only owes her $4,000, but that the sum i# nearer $150,000, Jerome Keeps Quiet. Mr. Jerome when seen by an Even- tng World reporter, refused all infor- mation of the case, saying: “I am the only ane who knows anything about it and I will not divulge that now.” While Tewksbury 1s fighting eatradi- tion in Philadelphia his former home in Weet Seventy-second street looms up ike = hollow mockery of all his past glory. Lewis Tewlaury’s home was for- merly one of the show places in New York. It was a mansion of which New Yorkers were proud. They toki how an unknown drug clerk came to the bic | metropolis with no backing of influential friends. with no money and with only brains, health and ambition as capital, | and how he had bought this home and furnished it ‘Then came the fall of Tewksbury, and jwith it came the fail of the house of Tewksbury. When he had fled to Mex- feo, leaving his wife In New York, to puzzle over his disappearance with his | many creditors, the house and its mag- | nificent furnishfngs were sold. The man | who bought it was ‘Jonahed" from the day he moved into ft. Bad Luck Fotlowed. A few weeks after the new owner had taken possession he was taken down with a @lsease which called for an im- mediate operation. The operation was perfonmed and the man died. He was buried from the house and his family moved out and put the house on the market. Again the Tewksbury home was sold. Again it was bought for @ large sum, and again a new owner moved in. Then there came a fire. It swept the house from cellar to roof. The beautiful fur- mishings went up in flames and smoke, and only the black, ecarred walls were left to tell of former story. To-day there are “For Sale” signs on the walls, but no one has come to pur- Tewksbury’s present wife was his first wife, who was divoreed from him In the days of his youth. He met her again in London. She was married for the eec- | ond time, but she freed herself of the | second husband, and she and Tewks- bury were married for the second time, After his London exposure Tewksbury and his twioe-married wife were ree ported to be in Prris. Tewksbury saya she is there to-day. “And she hasn't anything to do with my trouble." he said, Then he added: “I am simply hounded bv a woman.” | FIGHT EXTRADITION. PHILADELPHIA, March 17.—Appl!- cation was made te-day for the release on @ writ of habeas corpus of Lewis G, Tewksbury, the former New York broker, who was arrested here yester- day, His counsel being called out of town, argument was deferred unttl next In the meantime Gov. Pennypacker has deen notified that extradition will ‘be contested. BETWEEN TROLLEY Leg Crushed in Collision with Car Behind His on Brook- | lyn Bridge. Arthur Duffy, conductor of a Court was to-day orushed between rect car and his own, which led on Brooklyn br! Motor- THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1906 LONG CLIMB UP “L’ STAIRWAY Samuel-O. Howe Exhawst- ed After Reaching Plat- form at 125th Street. The long stairway leading to the platform of the “ station at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street claimed another victim to-~dag. Samuel Oscar Howe, treasurer and assistant necretary of the Chicago and Merh- western Railway, was taken fl on a Ninth avenue express train after run- ning up the stairway, and died in the Christopher street atation before medi- cal ald gould be summoned for him. | Mr. Hewe lived in a mansion at No. 49 West One Hundred and Twenty- sixth @trest. His office was at No. 5 Wall street. For many years he made &@ custom of taking an express train at) the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street L station every Susiness morn-| ing. When the subway was opened he} tried the underground for @ time, but could net stang the bad air. Although sixty-four years old and a| voteran of the Civil War, Mr. Howe was apparently in perfect health save for a elight affection of the heart. He thought nothing at all of running uD the One Hundred and Twenty-fiftn street station stairs if he was a litle late for his train. This was the case to-day. | ‘The effort was too much for htm. He fell half fainting into a seat as he en- tered the car, but assured the passen- gers who offered to help him that he would come around all right in a few minutes, ‘After the express ‘had started on the long run down Columbus and Ninth avenues, Mr. Howe becdme worse. The| train made no @top until Christopher @.reet was Just before arriy- that station Mr. Howe fell to ths floor unoomsctous. Charles ‘Thur! 4. some | e erg’ comfot i ints the | A He was widely known in the ratlpoari world and was @ prominent citizen of Harlem. A Veteran of the War. | As a veteran of the ctvil war he was| prominent G. A. R. circles and a member of ayette Post’ He was a vestryman of St. Andrew's Explecopal Church, and the funera] will be held from that house of worship. Because of agitation conducted by The Evening World against the dangerous stairs at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Eighth avenue the Interbor- ough officials have promised to tnetal an escalator there. The death of Mr. Howe em) the need for the im- provement. ANARCHIST CHIEF; HERA MOST, DEAD Look for Recovery. CINCINNATI, March 11.—Herr Johann Most, the Anarchist, viled to-day of ery- ® 5 Herr Most came to this elty on Mon- day on the invitation of friends, and has been the guest of Adolph Kraus, of Cutler street, He was to have deliv- ered a lecture in Chicago on Wednes- day night, but on account of an at- tack of erysipelas he was obliged to cancel his engagement, although the attack was not regarded as serious. Up to a few hours before Most's death his physician expressed confidence that the patient would recover. Herr Most was delirous most of the time during the last few days of his \iineas, suffering greatly, but oocaston- ally repeating parts of his most famous speeches, using the German language with which he wes naturally most fa- millar, During the greater part of last night he was unconsctous, but in the morning he regained consciousness for u short time and at 9 o'clock seemed muh more cheerful and apparently was suf- fering little pain. man [avid Slee, of the Borgen street sho was taken {cas fainted 2nd was taken prisoner to| «Island Penitentiary. | Hudson S.reet Hospital when Dufty "I have not told what I know, qwas removed tn the au 3 not until T get betore the’ . | Jury,” he edded. “Mr, Jerome wis In charge that he-ls now peraecuting ma, and that and Hyves at| ig L was pardoned by Gov. Hicazing T . eet ay would march & ht from Blackwell's! Motorman Ohris Hett! Something Igiand Penitentiary to his offlce with a demand that J be taken before the Grand Jury, Why don't the Governor act? “The Evening Wi! Tutely,. fair I will be ce went wrong with the trolley pule when | the car was one hundred feet east of! the Manhattan sbation the south rondway, ‘Two repair men climbed to the roof of the car, where they were fixing Jded By tts counsels, Judge Seabury | the pole. Dufty, who was on the stound, | fon nine ees te omc! stepped behind hia car to hold the trol- Bethe kid tutes: Beaury ley pole rope when Bergen street car| ble manner Is my di “T have been y stataments to representai Qorporation Counsel's o After & respite priso witn een m confinement in m of seven hours, the doors of the an! ary clange’ ehind a voluntary for. the people adainst the Met- FPPiitan Street Rallway Company, and the punished cxposer of the Sury-fix- {ng conspirsoy, ITALIANS HELD AS . NEW YORK FUGITIVES. CTINTON, the Stuto of New York Angelo and Antonio Borochill wera held each by Judge ©. C. Stone in striat Court here to- are expe Mass, March 1¥.—On the barge of being fugitives from justice York No. 198 caught him from behind, grinding his left log between the bu:np- | ers. The bone was clipped between the knee and thigh and hung to the body| by a shred. Roundsman Tighe and Policeman Gchelp, of the Bridge squad, carried Duffy to the emergency hospital and called an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hospital. Duffy was im ternbie agony and begged pitiously to be killed or chloroformed, pe ee $1,000 Picture Free. To-morrow’s Sunday World will contain as an Art Supplement a fine reproduction of Charles Dana Gib- son’s celebrated $1,000 drawing, “The Party Wall.” ——o____ Sat| Later he again became unconscious, CAUSED DEATH W. H. TILLINGHAST, PROFESSIONAL JUROR (Photographed in court hy an Evening World staff photographer.) GREAT THRONG SEES S DAY PARADE now, some of the largest and best bands in er furnish the stuff for “the bhoya’’ to step along by. There were more men in uniform and out of uniform, more carriages, more jaunting cars, more sprigs 0 green, ‘r.ore cadet and militar; ies and more of ‘3 flags and Tara's harps than were seen even last year on Fifth avenue. And last year set a mark for Irish celebrations in this town. The order of the parade was as fol- lows: nes Sixty-ninth Regiment. N. GN. ¥ v-"'Col, Edward Duty. | First Regiment Irish Volunteers, Major Charles J. Crowley. | Grand Marshal Martin J. Kane and Aides. i Company D, Eibernien Rifles, New Yori | 0 yunty. | Company A, Hibernian Rifles, Yonkers. Guests,” Chairmen of Committees, in Divisions of the A. O. H. seven, Divisions of the A. 0. Tey eman's P. ami B. Association. | ‘Longford's Men's Association. | Kilkenny Men’s Footba') Association. Kilkenny Men's P. and B, Association. Tipperary Men’e Hurling and Football| {| el ams. | ary Men's P. and B. Association. | F : | MPPs roma ghan, Men's Brass Band. | Stricken on Visit to Cincinnati, | wore inty Su9 3fen Asaoclation lon, } elie § jety. He Succumbs as Doctors | ranistatt social ana onev tent Associa. | on. Owen nee Club i Kildare Men's Association, County nilo-Celtic Society. Irish Recon Qe taal County C8 en's sociation. ty Comidine, Clan, Napper Tandy Club, Emerald Club, County Westmeath Men's Assoctation, Counch, Irish League, Munfelpal Counch | ee a Ue, ub. Association, ssociation, ‘ssociation. is Club. Association. met Clul cassian Club, Sunburst Club. Bunger Hill Club, Pasademans Soc! Stub 0! jem. Mustard Club, of Harlem. Canavan Association. Men's Association. en's Association. of the passengers station wal was sent ; to Bt. Vincent's Hospital, but before the ambulance arrived the stricken man was dead , Mr. Howe entered the of the Ohi ‘and Northwestern Rallroad Over tory, ante ee hee (Continued from First Page.) held at the time of his death. tn aij (local divisions, nave worked hard e he was tressurer of the Chicago, st. (make cvery feature of the | parade Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad. | Music Union being out of ‘the wiv Association. ‘Assclation. Assoolation. Association. oc Kings County \ A. th Wickihw Men's Association. Carlow Men's Association, Vatorford Men's Association. County Men's Assocation. sor Aneantes tions To-Night’s Events. This evening there will be more cele- brations than you could shake a black- thorn stick at, The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will have, thelr customary dinner at Delmonico's, with Bourke Cockran as the princival orator. They are going to toast the memory of the fighting Irishman, Capt. Jack Barry, e real father of the American Navy. The Celtic Club, in’ Brooklyn, the Friendly Sons of’ Ireland. {n Harlem, and the Sons of Ireland, in the Bronx, Queens ¢ Will all have blow-outs. ‘The Friends of Ireland will dine in Shanley's Roman court, And here's two more bets that should % Mayo Men at New Amsterdam Hall, tn West Forty- fourth street. and the Westmeath men at the Impetfal Lyceum, Fifty-fifth street and Third avenue. pecan CARDINAL LOGUE SENDS GREETINGS, ROME. March 17.—There were abund- “|ant shamrock decorations to-day In the | three Irish Catholle churches here In | honor of St. Patrick's day Cardinal Logue, Archbishop of Armagh and Pri- | mate of ail Ireland, celebrated a pc Ufical mass. delivered a short address and sent his greetines not only to the Irish in Ireland but to those in America. HELD FOR SHOOTING A MAN INTHE JAW Victim Reluctantly Named His Assailants When Told that He Was Dying. and Ie strength failed him slowly till) he died, With him at the end were a| few of his friends in this clty, who had| ‘Thomas Ryaa, wenty-two years old, been caring for him during his stck-| of No, 70s East Sixtemnth stew end ness ing, a of Nol plana ‘have yet een made for the| Themes 8. Manning, a barsemer, of fimeral, the friends tn this city awaiting | No. 198 Lewis str ere arpadgn od word from his wife, to whom’a meseage| fore Magistrate Muyo In the Paswex Mar- Was at once sent. ket Police Court to-day in connection Sara eae with the shooting of John Preno, of No. 718 Fast Bast Twelfth street, Both men were held without ball for examination | on Monday. Pne police of the Unton Market Sta- THE PRISON TERM French Grant Six Months’ De- lay in Auto Case and, Will Quash Sentence. PARIS, March 17—The authorities have granted six months’ delay in the case of Eliott F. Shepard, of New York, who was sentenced to a fine, to pay an indemnity and to three months’ im- prisonment for running over and kflling @ girl while driving in his automobile at @t. Ouen in April last, This tg considered to be a virtual aban- donment of the {mprisonment part of his sentence, which ultimately willbe changed into an additonal fine, tion ore unable to learn the facts of the shooting, Which occurred last night in Lewis street. Preno ls in Bellevue Hos- pital. and the physicians say he cannot | live. Late last night a woman ran into the station-house and said that a man had been shot and was in the ballwa at No, 181 Lewis street. Detectives Wal ‘and Donnelly went there and found Preno, He had been shot in the jaw and the builet was lodged in his head. ‘At first ne refused to state who shot him, but when the detectives told him he was going to die he gave several names. He was taken to Bellevue, Both men were hurried to Ballevue, where the police say Preno identified Ryan as the man who shot him. Cor- oner Acritell! took Preino’s ante-mor- tem abatement. —— Splendid Gibson Drawing Free. To-morrow all readers of the SUNDAY WORLD will receive FREE as a special Art Supplement a_ reproduction Charles Dana Gibson's famous $1,000 drawing, “The Pasty Wall” .« \ fa ve WOMAN'S WIT TRAPS “BLACK HAND” MAN Mrs, Panmaro Kept Silent and Waited for Writer to Speak to Her, Felice Caternelll, thirty-seven, a ooal dealer of No. 316 East Eighty-second street, was arraigned tn the Yorkville Court to-day on @ charge of attempted blackmail | ‘The complainant was Mre. Feltclo Panmaro, who has « small grocery store at No, 349 Past Seventy-sixth street, She told in court a story of falve friendship and woman's Intultlon, sae said Caternelli bad been her friend for seven years and she had taken his ‘ul- | vice on many occasions, So on Feb, 12, |when she received the much-dreaded | Black Hand letter, she told her friend He was very soliettous, she swore, and advised her to carry owt all the injuno- tions of tho letter and avoid trouble. ‘The letter demanded $600, and predicted | trouble for her and her femlily if she did not send the money to a certain place, The would-be victim, however, re- fused to teke his advice and demyed On Feb, 19 another letter came warning the woman to walk by a certain barber shop with a shaw! on her head, and es she passed the door drop the $600, Mrs, Panmaro had heard of cases in which an intended _y! recelving such a letter had kept silent and been told of it by some one else, and she aeciaed to try the same scheme. Fellos lod. tter obey the letter “1 think you be! SHORTAGE OF $9,007.39 IN POLICE FUND Howell, McAdoo*s Secre- tary, Owes $1,466.09, Says Bingham. Rumors of a big defalcation in the Po- Mee Department set Headquarters hum- ming with gossip to-day. Cammissioner Bingham, when the report was men- tioned to him, said that it was true that he had discovered a shortage of $9,887.39 in the contingent fund for 1906, “Of this sum," declared the Commis- sioner, “Mr. Howell, who was seoretary to Commissioner McAdoo, owes $1,466.08." It appears that Commfesioner Bing- ham has been doing some searching of the books, and has unearthed eome in- teresting Information as to the cost of various squads during the MoAdoo re- gime. For instange, the short-Hved Vice Squad, that succeeded in besmirching so many policemen connected with it, cost the atty $9,640.20 in expenses. These ex- penses included the money spent by plain-olothes men getting evidence against disorderly houses, purchases of wine and food, cab hire and money paid to women. Kicks on Paying for Meals. Anothr expenditure that Commissioner Bingham reveajs with apparent disap- proval ts that of 96% for suppers for Headquarters clerks and stenographers during 196. [t has long been the custom in city departments to pay for the nieals of clerks detained Ge office busl- ness over the regular meal hours. ‘The report that a big defaication had been discovered originated in the City Commissioner Bingham lost no time in giving ont the facts when he heard to what lengths rumor had gone. He mado public a copy of his letter to the Mayor. This letter calls Mayor MoClellan’ attention to the fact discovered on an examination of the books of the de partment by the Commissioner of Ac- counts that the contingent fund for 195 was overexpended $9,887.29. Many Bills Unpaid. There are obilis unpaid—contracted during 1905 and chargeable only under the law to the contingent fund— amounting to $10,071.96. Therg remains of the 195 contingent fund the sum of $184.56. ‘The Commissioner asks for an appropriation sufficient in amount to settle the bala Mr. Howell's noe. indebtedness to the oon- tingent fund, it appears from Commis- soe Ones 90e No exptanallon 1s tends back to io. given as to the nature of the indebted- ness. ‘Commissioner Bingham, attached to his letter a copy of certain sections of te charter relating to the expenditure of moneys by the heads of departments and the requirement that tnen holding positions of responsibility shall be obliged to give bond. OVAL ARCANUM HITS FOE 10 HIGH RATES Syracuse Man Accused of De- faming Officers Expelled from the Order. ROM®, N. Y., March 17.—Frank Z. Wiloox, a member of Central City Council, No, 383, Royal Arcanum, of racuse, has been, expelled from the order, Wilcox was the leader of the opposition to the increase of rates by the Supreme Council. Charges pre- ferred against him last November al- leged violation of Section 627 of the general laws of the omer, in and by which it was alleged that he had been guilty of improper conduct violative of ‘hls dulles and of hfs obligation, and of comiuct unbecoming his profession as 4 member of the onler. The specifications set forth that Wit- cox furnished Syracuse newspapers with articles defaming the members of the Supreme Council, containing charges of dishonesty, and Supreme Regent Wiggins, to whom the charges were submitted, appointed a trial committee consisting of Supremo Representatlyes Wiltam F, McConnell, Willlam Grimth and Charles E. Correll. The cemmit- tee Metened to the testimony and pre- sented @ report finding the acouned guilty and recommending as the penalty his expulsion from membership in the Royal Arcanum. The Supreme Regent to-day rendered his decision approving tho findings of the committee and expeHing Wilcox from the order, ICEBERG MENACES LINERS, An iceberg of unusual size was sighted off the Newfoundland coast by Capt. Trotter, of the British steamer Indra- lema, which arrived here to-day. Capt. ‘Trotter sald the berg was nearly a quar- te of a mile long and towered more {er Su feet above the surface of the ocean. ooean. “This was the largest 1 I have ever seen,” he continued. soomed solid blue ice. It had @ square top with a Deak at the suntetn end, y foeberg will in the track I= Atlantic liners Hehe ter erous menace to na’ eee, Justice Burr Restrains Issue-of City Stock for Puber- Board of Aldermen. Justice Burr sus- tained this contention. but the Court ruled that it had not been clearly ghown that Commissioner Heb- beri intended to build the hospital. At the ‘argument on the fnjunotion Comp- troller Grout, of the last administra- tion, appeared and said thet if the bonds in question were llegalty voted many other issues of bonds were similarly tainted. ARRESTS N FATAL ARMORY BLAZE Camden Police Think Incen- diaries Started Fire in Which Three Men Died. CAMDEN, N. J., March 17.—The blaze which destroyed the old Stxth Regiment armory here last night and at which three firemen lost their lives and seven were injured is attributed te incen- Giaries, and the authorities are making @ thorough investigation. ‘Two men were arrested on suspicion to-day and put through the “aweaking” process at Police Headquarters. Wheth- cr any information was obtained fram them has not been disclosed. The fremen killed were William Hill- man, George Shields and William Jobes. Four other firemen were eer- fously burned and three others re- ceived silghter injuries The burned building and site wore bought about ¢wo weeks ago..by the Pennsylvania Rafiroad Company and the bullding was to have been torn down. The loss is about $50,000. COUNT BONI TOO SICK PARIS, March 1.—Judge Ditte, Pres- ident of the First Tribunal of the Seine, summoned the Count and Coun- tess Bont de Castellane this afternoon for the purpose of seeking a reconcilia~ tion under the wife's last application for absolute divorce. Tha Couatess (formerly Anna Gould) was present with Edmond Kelly, her lawyer, The Count's attorney presented a certificate from a doctor saying that the former was sisk and unablo to be, present In court. The hearing was then adjourned for a fortnight. TO APPEAR IN COURT. |; : policemen surreptitiously smuggted them in. ‘There were full; ehil- dren in the Gamlen when Me- Clellan, who is of the ague, started the games. There fete, 1.00) tors in vie us events, meet th hands full in avolding con- George Wingate and Mrs. Clar- SUE EEEEEeeeeeeeeed Splendid Gibson Drawing Free. To-morrow all readers of the SUNDAY WORLD will receive FREE as a special Art Supplement a reproduction of Charles Dana Gibson’s famous $1,000 drawing, “The Party Wall.” SE EXPLOSION INJURES TWENTY. PARIS, March 17.—Twenty persons were injured last night by an explosion tn @ chemical factory in the Rue Vieille du Temple. Tho damage to the prop- erty is estimated at $200,000, Rheumatic Pains An Account of a Painful and Deforming Disease. flte Stor xnowledse feat 10 ta bones." ny hoton. Derves are ony Gen. ence from ibeunatia than ‘of ea. os Go Ames it to t fail. at. fle office, 101 Fifth Ave. mail, ore, fall tie ee Nervura. oon = Ue. “Errands to go Through slush and snow ?” Why not Telephone? Rates are low. MEW YORK TELEPHONE OO. 18 Dey Street Cure Your Rheumatism GRIFFITH'S Compound Mixture of Gualac, Stillingta, &c. Relief fying the from Pain Blood and after first Regulat- or second ing the Dose. Acts Lver and by Purl- Kidneys. COFFEE , DISAGREES WITH MANY There’s health and strength fro give notice of an amesual sale of Medium sized ORIENTAL RUGS, |. at Very Exceptional Prices, td be’ hell on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Mamh 20th Extract Ff Beef There are a few who will offer you “Just as good, without the label.” But, remember, there isn’tany Armour’s—norany “just as good”—without the Armour label. Sold by all druggists and grocers. DIED. @ence of his 670 Court st. BRADLEY, late of Athy, County Kil- dare, Ireland. Funeral will take place Sunday, March 16, 1906, at 2 P. M. —_—_—_—_—«—«K—«K——_—X—X—K_—X—a—"_ LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE. Wigtenmn Randers tat ave and bain ate, ===———SS——__=_ LAUNDRY WAN | 8—FEMALE. , a or Kota Steam ae 1gdth wt, and ist ay, + ‘ ma