The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1907, Page 16

a ML vty “Witness Says, in Answer to Hypothetical Question. Mrs, Annie Adams Named in| ; Them, and d They peor of ° ie « emneciat to The Bvenine Word.) " WASHINGTON, Nov: , %.—Judgo Powers, chief counsel for Mrs. Annie M. Bradjey, on trial for the killing of ex- Benator Brown, spent over three hours -WNBRD BROOKLN | | Assassination in the | Italian Colony. Frank Rach, forty yeare old, was found deed of a pistol shot wound in iN eepnt ‘of No. % Dbgraw: street, Broo.- |iyn, before dawn to-day. posed to“have bean stot from anttush. Policeman Kelly. was at the corner of} and Columbla streets.and heard | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23; 1907. "BU IN SHOP ICH MAN AND. : “TROMANGISH HLOPRSOMR FLLONSTORAT BADE WWD <= WWRIS PALACE MADE IN LETTER Ninth Successive BOeRE sh nich th Is sep te from ‘Lisbon, Arvey | Where a(Republic or Rev- Is Predicted. } | MAD bon is sarrounded by loyal troops,’ but the King 1» practically a prisoner, ac: censor and hag been received here by 4 the. Liberal. a Persona arriving from Lisbon say Col. | nelehborhood| seemed. to be deserted. Kelly ran in the direction of the sotina | | and almost fell over the man’s body. The reserves were calind out and the tenement-house dwellers near by routed out in the hope of identifying the dead man. More than three hundred men and women looked at the body, but ‘@f the court season to-day —reading—to- In Georgetown ‘ty. andab tecture |Dograw street, “runs-a pool-room at No. #f identified” the body Cheauvint Cy ‘Bach lived, he thought, tnetical question Of/ somewhere around Mighty-sixth street] s.| and Fourth avenue, -Brookiyn,— a i “Dr; Barton. who was the first of the _-manity experts called in the case, de- “/@lered that after hearing the question “he ‘concluded that Mrs. Bradley was inane at the time she shot Brown. Her particular ailment, he said, was Puerpural insanity. ©Dr,. Burton stated further that Mrs. Bradley belonged to the abnormal type 4@f women, occupying hersel¢ with all @utles execpt ‘those usually expprted of ‘women. 3 _ Further answers of the witness were s __Matrict-Attorneey Baker then took || been, and shot down where he was ‘The police are of the opinion that Bach elther had a row and was fol- lowed from some house where he had found, or was killed by mistake He is the ninth man to meet his «i at the hands of assassina.in the Brooklyn Italien “colony on consecutive et nights or Monday mornings. the reserves came up on Kelly's call'a'man came out of a cafe nearithe icion. He said he was Glovanni La- arco, of No. 74 Van Brunt, and declared he had never heard o! He Inelsted he had not even hear Pathe Police tryl are try: CES sand find he fe to learn Bacus milly. “the witness for crose-examination and “ iy ite araw. from Dr. Barton Peonduct trom a dialmewana reached ‘Washington until after the murder had Rot consequent upon a confused condition of mind. The croas-examir tion of Dr. irton “ brotight out a lengthy discnasion and ‘@rgument in the various forms of in-/ sanity, and thelr effects, “WH you make any positive atate- ment as to when her Insanity ended?’ ked the Dittrict-Attorney, ' es. Toxic or puerpural insanity usually adie’ anywhere from.a. few \c weeks to, several montha.”” “go. that if this’ woman was insane atthe time the fatal shot was ‘fred according to your opinion, she ought jo} remained insane for several “% would not say that,” the witness replie’. "“Rometimes they recover In a sfow weeks and sometimes in s few B.onths.”” ‘ ‘At feast.) inquired Mr, Baker, (‘she Sought to be Insane for a few days or fow weeks? s“Yes,"* Dr, Barton was still on the stand shen court adjourned at 2 o'clock, | Distrlet-attomey Baker twan unable yto shake his testimony or to gain from Bin an admission that in his opinion Mrs. Braégy could have been sane at the time of the mur Doe roi ‘examination was exhaustive: Dr. Bar- top deciared his belief that Mrs, Brad. —«ATUSTS SENT UP. West-Side eae Who Has Been Frequently Freed Goes to Reformatory. Thomas “ited McGulré, who has been released on more charges than any‘| other character on the west side, prin- cipaily' by his request to go home and take care of ‘me poor old mother.” has at last heen put away. Magistrate Her- dan to-day gave “Red a term in the Elmira Reformatory which miay mean ix months and {t may stretch out to three years, All the tears of ‘Red and the cries of his mother did not temper the (Magistrate's decision, McGulre was arrested Sunday morn- ing with, John J, McGrane, jr, a fire- man attached to Engine No, #, after < mrenuous resistance to Policeman Hud won of the West Forty-serenth street station, According to the story told the court, ‘Red’ and three of hin friends mixed things .up with an Eighth ave- nue car conductor who was formeny & Ugdtwelght fighter, kmwn &s Joe! dey, was inwane because of the treat: ment she had undergone at the hands! <of Brown and although she was able! to direct her actions coherently in| his opinion she was no Fesponatdle for her actions. The 13,000-Word Question H ) Where were three questions in one| fa the hypothetical question which was sonly propounded after Judge Powers thad presented a complete: analyais of the case, bringing: out «spectally the point “indicative of mental unsound- <ness on the part of the defendant. The questions were as follows: First—Assuming all these facta‘ to be | fe, what do you say as to whether or | : apn BAL the me the fatal shot was fred fent understood the nature of <swas able to choose and dis-} Eeciian right {rom wrong, and was able to contre) ‘herself to choos th. right and avold the wrong; maing—ajt these facte to pe! poe ui when "ie-fatalabot. an Apady<thee a—- mentally. Fisponslble for. mentally | true, What do you say ag to whether, | when the fatal shot was fired. the pa- tient wes eanc or insane?” Prisoner Near Collapse. | ‘The question was put after Judge | : Powers had summed up the case as foltowa: | ‘The prisoner was not naturally of a/ vicious nature; she was not angry when | ashe fired the fatal shot; he wam aot | mated by any feeling of revenge. Se! had not formed previous to the shooting | any purpose to kill or ‘njure Senator | Brown,”” | As Judge Powers proceeded to read | the story of the whole relationship be- tween Senator Brown'and Mra. Bradley, Which preceded the propounding of the query, the prisoner grew very na | ‘wppeared to be on the point of collapse, However. ahe nerved herself and opened ber eyes, whies she had ad closed peveral minute: Connse] for the Government object ed @o having Mrs, Bradiey referred @ part of the question as @nd insisted vhat the word “person” @nould be used In al! such cases, Mudge Powers read the jong docu-/ ment with ‘great deliberation. The Grdoal was evidently very trying on Mrs. Bradley, who occasionally cast her eyes toward swearied look on her face, Mrs. Bradisy’s Letters. When the trial was rewumed to- Baker aftered | letters fo: Bradley's ‘waste basket nad ia yelgh ora tor Tao letters ore Piet ies | Sweeney. animated by jentousy: she was not ant. | /6¥ the clock’ with 8) noRterings Htransgressiona ‘acter The officer charged “Red” with an attempt tp pick the conductor's | pockets. } The ex-pugilist knocked three of them) to the pavement and was putcing the fintaliig touches |to: Mr, "Red"! when| | Hudson appeared. He listened Lo Swee- ey's tale and was taking "Red" to| the ‘station-house when, he alleged, MoGrane attempted to take the prison- er from him. McGrane was fined $10 in court’ yenterday morning. He Joined| the depariment last May, ee IDROVE INTO CREEK IN DARK AND WERE DROWNED, BUFFALO, Nov. from Lake View to Angola, where they both lived, John Mulhern and Gus Bo- goon last night drove into a Uttle| stream known as Delaware Creek, this ido of Angola, and were: drowned. her bodies were iscovered by nelgh- ors. this morning. ‘The approaches to he Lidge ure ida Wy trees ahi edges. . Bradley trom noné—knew—him.—_Leter Joseph Cheau- | %.—While driving doubtful loyalty have been disarmed. genta in Lisbon are sald to have resulted | in many deaths and injuries. Detectives are shadowing the leading politicians of the country, according to advices, ani many persons are Jeay- ne—The_King has refnised to sign _& Ae itt | Any, %.—The palace in Lis- | KBE Kide=te-camp to King-Carlos. Sie [resigned and that soveral “fegimenteottover-a-stnk and_some_paper Collisions between troops and insur- | Slept After | Waich and “‘Blackmailers” Got Into Place. After a_vigil of a night and a éay to Prevent the destruction of his butcher shop by dlackmailers, | No. M1 Eaat Ninety-fourth street, awoke early this morning to find his store on/ J are. ‘ iS “Kolman Arvey, | He is, UD- | cord ing to’ letter ‘which escaped the | who Hves over his place of business at The blaze was confined toa curtain | IN CAR Long Eisler’s Carriage- Struck by Trolley and Couple Are Taken to Hospital. In adjoining wards, Whitney I. Elster, lot No. 712 Edgecombe avenue, a wei y packer, and his bride of six wesks are! jin—Harlem ,Hospital, suffering fon! | seifoun injurtes ‘fecelved in a collision |fetween a One Hundred and Twenty- eantbound cari ‘struck jthem at full) Mrs. Elsier feli in the middie | eet on her head and her hu: band was thrawn ten feetoin jancthar | direction. Bicyclé’ Policeman Genet stopped the horse and called an ambu- lance for the unconscious couple. Mr. Eisler had two ribs broken, and/ it was ‘eared Mra, Eislera skull was fractured, but later 4€ was found her Injurier are not necessarily fatal. She was ‘formerly Miss Beatrice Leonard, of: Massachusetts. Mr. Eisler 1s’ thirty- three year oid, a yeur the senior of hia aber of the firm of speed. of the CRASH the counter, but Arvey saya hi | damaged hin moat $900. ‘According ito the story he told the, for some time been threatening him, the kingdom. "of-a-revolution, -and—SenhorLima._pro- | lotor of the newspaper Vanguardia, of | Uso, which was suppressed. has |: | the Sendsty and @ards @ republic as inevitable, and that issuc will be decided before Jan. 1 says the jpeorle Bre hostile to th the troops are disaf- ates “the King ebdicates,"" he sald. ‘there will be a peaceful republic. If thore will be a revolution 7 with all ae Embassy in Paris reports ‘woth of the ban- rown Prince and the ni scene, and Kelly arrested him on mses ie violent enor nuequencee: Portugu hes nied the ishment of the mratiny of the fleets. All despatches from Portugal are cen- sored and persona crossing the frontier are regarded with suspicion, }aueq a statement in Paris that he re- | — WANTS RICH BIWER NEW COMMITTEEFOR box had been opened and the smoke | police, blackmailing, letter writers have! MEN’S UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. 1 In Both Stores. Sale of Men’s Underwear and Hosiery, ‘ Complete stock of Undergarments s weil as other butchers the neteh= + parhoot—One—butcher—who-refueed— tot | found ‘last ‘Thursday that some one had j quantity of meat by on te. | Arvey heard they would pay him « placing bensin: brothers-in-law remained concealed in the shop. All yesterday Mrs. Arvey watched while the pthers slept, and it was decided when no one came that | project, and no watch was left ro3 | night. The police eald they éould not find! how the alleged biackmallers got into | the shop toistastibalrs ia start the fire. entered his shop and~rutned-s—targe~ ports have Deen recelved from @ev- | accede to thelr demands, so Arvey says, | Te on the €vej, | | | visit Saturday night, and with his two! | the blackmaiiers had abandoned the! __ Pure Silk Half Hose with embroid- ered insteps, by “L, ———and—Half Hose, _New—edlors—in-Silk, 4 ~-Wool,--Merino,_Lisle,_Silk_and_ Wool _ and-Balbriggan, : : -On-Tuesday and-Wednesday,——____| November the 26th and 27th, Pure Silk Shirts and Drawers. | _ New shades of grey. 4.50 per garment value 2.25 English Cotton Half Hose. Made | & R. Morley.” 25¢ per pair | i 6 pairs 1.10 | JAMES MoGREERY&GQ. 23rd Street: 34th Street i ART DEPARTMENTS, 1 Both Stores. Novelties — handsomely embroid- ered. Suitable for favors, prizes, wed- € ding or holiday gifts. On Tuesday, November the 26th. 50 dozen, Glove and HandKker- chief Boxes with ribbon embroidery and cel worl. ee : 3.75, 5) value 5.75 } Sofa Cushions. Filled with down, covered with white cambric. 24 inches square. 1,00. ; value 1.50 : (Fourth Floor, Twenty-Third Street.) 2 (Seventh Ploor, Thirty-Fourth Street.) 3 a ‘ In Both Stores. An extensive and exclusive stock of Sterling Silver and 14-karat rolled FRAMES. value 7.50 1.45 per pair. Von Enraph’s Demand So Per- sistent that Boscher Causes’ His Arrest. Theodore Von Enraph’s Séea about y fs this: ey than you Qaim he ought to have st ta'hls duty 2 Be you part of it. Joan Moscher ts the owner of a dix bakery In Graham avenue near Powers atreet, W. msburg. He haa a lot of money—too much, according to Von Enraph's jdea. Accordingly, Yon En- raph made demand upon Boscher for part of his wealth. “T have ft upon good Information,” sald Von Enraph to -Bosecher some two} Weeks ago when he made tis firat call, “that you have fonmed a trust in bread | and have made $2,001,000, By al! eco- nomic laws that money belongs to the people except what is yours as pay for your labor. I am one of the people and I demand my share," He Hyes at No. 07 Graham ave- age. Boscher put him off with an nue. Mr. excuse, Every day since Von Enraph has cajied) upon the baker and renewed | his. demand for money. To-day Mr, | | Boacher called Poilcanan Worden, the Stagg street station. and iva persistent vistior arrested. Von En- Taph was arraigned {nthe Manhattan Avenue Police Court and held for ex- amination as to his panity. —__—>__ ST. AGNES HOSPITAL of 2his Comptroller Metz Says the Ap-} propriation Was Turned— ~~-Back-t0-GeneralsFund. Sidently, oreyented at sending. the letters {he Decple “to The. torn dita ‘of f Were pasted together, From thexe pasted ai detiphered the words: > vaoere | “These are the letters of Mrs. Annie! | Adams, mother of Maude Adams, the | actress. Preserve them for defense in| caso of any rashness. Thia was one of prosecution, but the lother trick Ry the handwritin, Introduced from the w ‘Y's room the day calling {ts witnesses were found there | move on the part of th J establishing the Inx “77 1 DESERVETOSUFFER, SAYS MRS. BRADLEY} ea ¢ big cards of the! ed ar not only. of Mra. but F acrapa of paper taken —The Detrott News Jo-tay published a despatcn from Ann} Aruor, Mich. giving the text, of a let- ter written by Mrs. Annia M. Bradley at Washington to ap Ann Arbor wo- man who sent Mrs. Bradley » copy of the religious book “Thomas a Mrs, Bradley@ letter ts dated \n ington, June 1% After jdonor anc }the book conuny that 1 deed, 1 r and mhame, and J do from me. 1 on! (oe that my may avail in lifting ie bur. |den- from the children—the {nno. Vioums of my aln, One can. surter much | for righteourness “sake and faint nots} but when the calamity of one's own in mot. then courage DETROIT, Noy. a have well deserved to be afflicted gtieved. Surely 1 Cuatt to bear it, Anon! that LcoRy, pear Le aeltir pe ilence until the tempest be overpast and aM He) at Senta BGs Detter, oy with me.” Kempis."> PateT AY The Finance Committee of the Board of Aidenmen held another hearing on the budget this afternoon. Chairman J. H. Davies {s trying to get taxpayera to reginier their“objections to items In the budget. Former Charities Commissioner Homer Folks has been quoted as saying that dping {ther is a: charitable: institution whton | he hax been unable to find in existence | of city budget beneficiaries | the city. pin on the pital au € estab: ymyxrotier Metz sald that the St. Had Fled From Home.. Agnes Howltal did’ not ret « cen ‘The money wan appropriated, but wand back Into the ge ai fund, ax the hos. | ‘i “ll iid rene! py > tty Italian girl Polopaza Piaza,.a pretty } 14 Comptral 4, - owe oth Comptroller said) welve years old, but almost a woman ply sore becaure we-cut oft hie| in physical development, disappeared | Mpproprintion {or his, State, Charities trom her home at No, 216 Pennsylva fiat-money) Ke not given to the hos. | avenue, Brooklyn, last Friday, On Sat- pital. Hin miatement, to mislead | urday her father, Michael Pinza, an Its alt a ‘ no wart | \ronworker, reported the case'to the po-| _ ee Daniel 6 ANG MeiZ" | ice He mald he believed ix daughter mn has opened in Dobbs Perry|/had been: kidnapped.» hae not taken ans children yet. phe detectives learned that Rolopaza | cared. for dren op 2 ‘ a ineuiged. by the Charity peng prone | had @ sweetheart, Fred Callzano, ell then the hovpital would get money. “| teen years old, who jived at No. 16) gon » UNITED STATES GETS ALL -GOLD IN LONDON MARKET. | LONDON, Nov, ™%.—The States ynirchased practical'y $2,300,000 in wold offered on market to-day. The price lower, at 77m. Lm. United} ail of the the open was G8 aa fnoiss peat) Tekethe\mer © & an- wounced the engagement of an add: Hlonal $1,00n000 In rol fore import. te: dey. This makes the total $96,260,810 for Co, TO DIVIDE WEALTH! Whee @ay man has) ‘The baker's visitor isa big, dignified | and suave person nearly aixty years of! DON'T GET MOY. Gstice ‘Dayton foes. a Peti- | - tion to Throw Out Long Justice Dayton, in the Supreme Court to-day, was petitioned to grant an order |oringing to a halt throwing oUt of court the'ltigation con- jcerning the custody of Constans A, An- drewa'x wife, who ia in a sanitartum, | and the management of her 600,000! estate. John E, Roosevelt and Mr. Andrews, as committee of the person and estate of Mra. Andrews, had been at logger- heads. Thetr dispute came Into the lcourts with | many rentaicney and leharges and counter cHarges were jmade, a. divorce action of interest en- jtering imto the proceedings as a side) issue. Letters, which one side claimed] were purely platonic masstves, were in- troduced and these letters the other pide characterized as love letters, ‘Tne merry fight went on and prom- {wed to continue indefinitely. To-dey, to the surprise of every one. counsel |for Mr, Roosevelt asked Justice Day- | ton to sign an order setting forth that jboth stiles had come to en amicadie | Mra Andrews and her estate demanded ‘a cageation of hostilities. lraene view. He ascertained that the ayder submitted by Koowevelt author- ised him and Andrews, aa'a committee, |10 vote the 17M shares of stock held | \by Mrs, Andrews inthe Elkhorn Val- , Coal Land Company, and that if lelther of them should, “by” reason. of ithe whares, be elected (president or) vice- ao elecied @hould draw the ‘salary 0} ‘office. te sues Dayton, commenting upon this phase, and after giving his opinion tthe present appeal Was but an ise) onl. gala " ences Petes obs one joalyuse ets Andcows, wae to. be Sed toy one of tie other out |peakeeed Tn any respect going to the | ary Ter ara Andrens, fustice Day [Kon thereupon refused to diemiss the Mugen. ~tpetead—he- diechairetse : it [Ogaen i limateeniemnleas Gree gtead, TRIES TO SHOOT HS DAUGHTER'S FIANCE Piaza Believed Fred Calirani| i Had Kidnapped Girl Who Sea? went to his home, Hope street. ‘They His parents sald h | but he was there. * | dad*Pitkcin avenue. “Hinga and tie detectives went to the | tactory to-day. ‘they found Calizano at work on the second floor. As soon as he saw them he went thpough a window without the formulity ot opening. it and landed, unhurt, in Pitkin avenue, The detectives onased him more than a mile ad Labert caught him at Rockaway and. LAberty avenues, Plaza. drow a revolver and Snseavored| to shoot Calizano, The young man mitted that he had abducted the, gti uu said oe wanted to marry her, She was found in @ rooming house in Co- tumbia, street. livano and Pol Hop ees Plaza will ing io the next Maintained Litigation =} understanding and that the interests of | Justice Dayton, however, took a dif-| resident of the company the one an_order | yester oT] orked in w factory at’ Junior street | MRS. CA. AN ANDREWS! and) practically! | pocket.’ 16,17 and 18 inches. TRUNK DEPARTMENTS.— Russet and brown Cowhide Bags. Saddler sewn, leather lined with inside ———plate— Se ~_ Sterling Silver Miniature Frames, d 1.50 Sterling Silver hand-engraved Cab- inet Frames. Oval shape. 375 Sterling Silver square Cabinet Frames. 75 ‘ LADIES’ SUITS. In Both Stores. Tailored Suits, Made of striped eateries “In Both Stores. Gilt mountings. Sizes r4, 15, 5.00 value 6.00 to 7.00 High cut, three piece’weltless. Bags. | Various colors. leathers, lined with German calfskin, inside pockets. 14, 15) Russet Cowhide Dress Suit Cases, With double steel frames, brass spring locks and leather capped corners. Fitted : with shirt pockets, lined with linen, Size 24 inches, Wardrobe, Bureau and Chiffonier Trunks, Various models. 30.00 to 75.00 Thermos Bottles, Pint or quart size. A Trunks. Various models to fit any machine. CHINA DEPARTMENTS. On Tuesday and Wednesday, November the 26th and 27th.” Sale of a varied stock of Cut Glass, China, Q Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate, 2.00 anti 4.00 Save new cutting.... Sugar and Cream Sets. Large size, a 5° 3 8 tach 2% Pint JUG. .-eeeceeeees eevee ee Gs00 China, Pouyat * - Haviland China, Gurin French China, Limoges China, Open stock..... China........++-9,00, 12.00 and 73150 ee 8 inch quadruple plated Candlesticks.. Bread or Roll Trays .....22 06.04.3675 | Baking Dishes.,........3.50 and 4'50. , Crumb Sterling Silver Tea Spoons. Cut Glass Salt and Pepper: Shakers plated Silver. Made of Imported Gilt mountings. Sizes x6, 17 and x8 inches. 7.50 : value 8.75 to 11.50 | 4:75 value 6.00 complete stock of Automobile In Both Stores, Sterling and best quadruple Cut Glass. .3.50 3-50 | Fa : “ i Vinegar Critets igo — Maser se eecnne csc cc esc d100. Dinner Sets. 10d pieces..............20,00 French China. - 100 pieces, 30.00 100 pieces 28,00 100 pieces, 17.50 40.00 and 318,00 Silverware. 1.50 \ Trays and Scrapers. ....5..3/75 a 25 doz, with sterling bth? tops, 50¢ each JAMEs MAGREERY & CO era ‘Street 34th Strest t / CORSETS. —-worsted. — ¥9,50-and_27,00___ i values 27.00 and Se } Velveteen Walking Suits. 5 32.§0 and 37.50 former price 40.00 to $0.00 Panama and Plaid Cloth Walking Skirts. 7.00 and 10.00 . former prices 10.00 and 14.00 } LADIES’ SHAWLS. In Beth Stores. The new Oriental Shawl, embroi- dered Crepe and China Silk, Real India Chudda, Scotch and French Chudda Shawls. Heavy Black Shawls for “Relig- feuse”’ dress, Himalayan Shawls for extreme i cold weather. Real hand-made Shetland : .Wool and fancy knitted Silk Shawla ‘and Scarfs, . On Tuesday, November the 26th. Shetland Wool Shawls. 1.00 ‘ The new Oriental Shawl, with Per- 7 sian border. 4.75 ‘ LADIES’ STOCKINGS, 1n Both Stores. | Ladies’ pure Silk Stockings. Plain or with cotton split soles, goc per pair | Pure thread Silk Stockings, with double heels, soles and toes, Plain, lace insteps or cotton split soles, 4 1.45 pet pair value 1.75 to 2.25 Pure thread Silk Stockings Ex- elusive designs embroidered on instep, Double heeis, soles and ties: = 50° Pe ean Silk. Stockings. ’ Plain black with silk clocks, Double heels and toes, 1.90 per pair value 2.65 In Both Stores, Corsets made of Fine Coutil. Me. dium high bust and long hips. Model: for average figure, Supporters attached, i 95¢ usual price 2.00 Corsets of “Fine Coutil and Batiste. Models for average and well developed figures, Front and side supporters, TAS snes Waal price /2.56 La Vida Corsets. Models for every type of figure, unusually: well propor tioned, exemplifying the season's most “ advanced modes, giving graceful slender lines to the figure, 3.00 to 15.00 JANES MAGREERT & GO, : wet