The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1907, Page 2

‘autopsy, which the police now claim can alone eolye the mystery of how the woman died, would not be performed till_he “got ready.” ‘There 1s no need of rushing this af- fair," said Mr. Speer, “The atitopay “will be performed when the county phy- eician, Dr, James Converse, is ready. 1 tiaye had three detectives on the scen: and they report to me they do not think * this case should be given publicity patil they have followed up certain clues." Mr. Speet was told the work of hix « county detectives, so far as could be eon, had codsisted in Jooking at the + body and arresting two persons who insisted on viewing the remains 1 ther adjourning { a mjoon on the + corner and discusang the affair with * the landlord. ( Will Take His Time. Mr. Speer sald, howover, that he was well ‘satisfied with the progress made, “and that he would not order Dr. Con- verse to.hasten the autopsy, which will show how the woman was killed. Dr. 7 Converse ‘called at Walsh's morgue, * where the’ tody lies, and after a hur ried ‘examination of the body an- * nounced that he would perform an au- topsy ivea “the sody—was_in fit! cbn- dition.” Dr. Converre would not ex- plain just what he meant by this. He admitted, however, he was “having a Jot of fun ‘and expected the papers to roast him. “EN go at thin thing when I get good ‘and ready and not before." remarked Dr. Converse. who js @ short. xray- “A thing like this can We in ‘dearded man. wait. Tnere’s no iurry! at all. Jersey don’t rush these things through for the benefit of public curios! Chief of Polios Rogers, of Harrison, * @resn't like the “delay. ’’The action of Dr. Converse in refusing to hasten an ‘autopsy simply means ing so much Gime,” he said. “A very valuable cluc might be furnished 1f we could find just . What killed this woman. It may have Been knock-out drops or it:may have een ahe died of heart failure, and the man who killed her, terrified, at seeing "her dead, cut off her clothes to hide « ber identity, and then tried to get rid + of the body.” HARRISON COUNCIL ‘MAY OFFER REWARD FOURSLAY ER’S ARREST So worked up are the residents of arrison over the murder and the ap- Fle Indifference of the ‘county offi- Clals that to-day there will be a meet- ing of the Town Council, when the question of offering a reward for the arrest and conviction of the slayer will, be discussed. * * an offer, {tts thought, will activity among some of the de- , who up'to this time have pre- sented the argument that “the woman fs dead and she will be/dead a long * time.” ts Coroner Bunnell, of, Hudson County, ‘Nast night impanelled a jury in the Case, and announced that an inquest will be held at 8 o'clock on the evening of Jan. 3 Those named on the, jury are Arthur Fitzpatrick, John Dreiten- @ucher, Willlam Burgésser ‘and Wittlam Wilker, of Harrison; Smith Whickea, William Curtis, William J. Witt and ‘arthur Donovan, of Jersey City. The jury: met in the Morgue in Har- rison| last night, and viewed the body. Coroner Bunnell thap said that as far as ho could discover there was little evidence at present, and he did not regard st as necessary to begin an ‘ffinquest until the. police had something f More tangible to work upon, “Don't you think it necessary to have fan autopsy performed at once?’ he sked. wetrfut matter,” he replied, “rests en- tirely with the County Physicia: DOZENS OF WOMEN FROM 23 TO 35 YEARS OLD ARE MISSING. The amazing discovery has been made in. connection with the Jersey swamps mystery that doz- ens of young women between the ages of twenty-three and thirty- five years are missing from this city,. Newark, Buffalo, and. even Harrison, N. J,, Itself. Hundreds of women and men who viewed the body of the slain woman said they. were searching for missing friends or relatives. Such . Help Wanted To-Day! “ is advertised for in The Moming World's Want Directory, BATURDAY, DE, 28 Alteration Hands, 6 Grocery Clerks 1007 8 Bakers ...c.scpe05) 7 Giria 10 Bookbinders ...... 8 Hairdressers 4 Bookkeepers .,.:4 D> Housework y..0,25 £2 Boys Troners 15 17 Help Laundrestes Machintet: Dishwae Driver Drug Clerks y Elevator Runners Feeders Firemen Waltrease Miscellaneous to-day, 216 more than all other New York papers combined, THE EVENING 5 pe ee WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1907", AVENILLED AS PAYORGETOUT, TRANS MEET. SAY LANDLORDS INNS Fs Passettgers Escape, but Two Engineers, ‘Two Firemen ‘and Switchman Perish. | | ispossess ‘Notices Their An .Swer to Anti-High Rent Cnusade’on East Side. | } | @ dense fog at forty miles an ‘hour, | TOTHETEWATS DRFROIT, Dec. Speeding throveh) MEETING 1S FORBIDDEN | 'Derective Who Was Shot —| by a Fugitive Murderer MACE TO CLIMB “AQ-FOOT POLE TO BINGHAM FEARS FOR W PVENGE HE NEW HEADQUARTERS’ SHOT BROTHER'S HLEGED NER | Subway Work Has Weakened Big Structure, Says Com- | missionér. | /I Hope He Kicks In,” Youn, RESTORE FLAG Although an American, He Had. Cut Down the Stars ~~ Police Commissioner Bingham. who Spaghetti Says When ~ er has returned from his holiday in the and Stripes. country, declared himself bitter Arrested. s . n the compistion bullding pn over. the dela headquarters day Here Is a litte story about an Ameri- | of ‘an'citizen who cut down an American) Centre street. Hs also expressed [Mag that had been ralsed by a French-| fear that by reason of the «1 “You shot my the new ther and you want bat T guess \to do up my whole familly, j this sbway which left Port Huron last night this city, collided 7head on,with o dotble-header freight just north of Lenox, Mich. Kilied inatantly, the fifth dying three hours later. AD the passengers escaped except a baby, who wes slightly hurt by being thrown out of ite mother's arms and over a sedt when the trains orashed. The dead are: James Bennett, pas- senger engineer; August’ Rohowski, freight engineer; George Boughner, freight freman, ahd Willard G. Tyler, freight awitchman, all of Detroit, and Albert MoCall, paseenger fireman, of Port Huron. It is unofficially charged” that the switch was not properly closed, and on account of the heavy fog which pre- yailed the passenger crew could not see that the algnal was set against them. —————————— REPORT NOT READ ON KNICKERBOCKER Hearing on the Temporary Re- eeivership Continued for a Week From To-Day. ‘The ‘hearing on the temporary re- celvership of the Knickerbocker Trust Company was continued for-one week to-day by Judge Clarke. of Richmond County. Herbert L. Satterlee, repre- senting the Depositors’ Committees, which are endeavoring to secure con- sents to a reorganisation plan, informed the Court that more time was desired to conclude the circulation of the pian. Mr. Satterlee said accounts were rapidly coming tn, -ut that he was unabre at this time to in- Of the depgsitors had ‘agreed fo the re- sumption plan. He spoke of one of the three depositories as havin, worth of accounts. Other motions in regard to th® sus- pended trust company’s funds went over pending the settlement of the recelver- ahip question. —<$$<<<——__— MOVING PICTURE MEN "| GET AN INJUNCTION. For the first time within the memory of the lawyers of the present day, re- sort was bad to-day to the !aws cover- tna the general equality Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court which provides for what ts termed a “bill of peace,” -cre- ated for the proteltion of an aggrieved chase. Tt was Inyoked In behalf of the men who have $3,500,000 invested in the 2500 ving plot larprista in Greater New York, the peti. loners being sixty-one -propttetors. of stereopticon end moving picture shows, headed iby J: Valenal '@ CO, and the bill of peace, which is a blanket injuno- tidn restraining the Police Department from interfering with thelr Sunday ex- hibition, also operates as a simVar pr tection to “all others similarly eftuated,” Justice Greenbaum declared he had never heard of the “bill of peace’ be. Itore, but on reading the general equality }law he granted a temporary omnaus + ljunction, and the whole matter will be |threshed out before Justice Davis on | Tuesday, gia PPEALS FRENCH CARDINAL A TO THE CHURCH PEOPLE. LYONS,_Dec. _28,—Cardina! Coullie, Archbishop of Lyons, has ifsued a pas- toral letter in which he desoribes in the most vigorous |. ‘uage what he terma the ‘‘saorilegious robbery of the Chureh in France during the first year of the application of the Separation law. He predicts that the stute will peraiat [in {ts efforts to falcize the hospitals, | suppress the Catholle oer that still |remain, and put an end to Catholic | schools, | Continuing; the Cardinal | complains jth Deen uroused to jority are res and busin Iinpotent indignation, ded to thelr pleas- id, decelved by the faithful, and mays: “The pays and even{ually we Joys of victory — | PANAMA CANAL-COCKS WILL | BE SAFE FROM HOSTILES. exit i" | will taste the FASHINGTON, Dec. 2§—For stra- reasons and to prevent thelr! bom- te bardment anadjdestruction by a hostile on |owet, the datimian Canal Commis has determmed, to change the locati of the dams ahd locks. which it Was originally intenfed to construct at La Boca, and instead they will be built at | Miraflores, four miles inland, an, Within 'the zone of safety. | President Roosevelt has approved the change of plans. It is ead that aside | {rpm stratesim reasons advanced for |the change In plans Ja also that of the {question of comt, the saying of tne Jin the completion of the canal und [that a more satisfactory foundation ean be secured at Miraflores. Aimated saving in coat iw rable The ex be consld- —_—____.. NEW YEAR GREETINGS BY CARRIER PIGEONS. APOLAS, Pee. 28. New ye gs from Mayor J.C. Haines, o WAI be seML to the Muyo by Digtons. It 1b complete the 5 in about eaucaniours ventire trip, how will nqe made by the cours. nein { y birds will be liberated . here avirg the mesaae Ued th tte | and they wil) fy to thelr home AU UL, where t Mmoavaxe to make. the 1 trom on | Philadelphia, where th etree Hi be fastened to the ( \pected te deliver ir Grand Trunk Passenger Train No. 5 for} Five trainmon met death, four being) hat assignments of | form the Court as to what proportion | $3,000,000 | ] ware shows and similar en-/ at, while a few of the faithful have | But “Lawyers and Womei Leadérs Declare that It Will Be Held. | | to-day ants. by city marshals upon the heads of three famtiles, which had Joint tn tenants’ movement at Nos. 216 and 2183 Cherry astréet. John 'Baasin, of the fourth floor rear; John Schneider, of the fourth floor mid- dle, and John Metal, of the third floc rear, have, been summoned ta appea: the Thirteenth District Muntetp pp Monday to show cause why the. should not yacate their rooms on Tue: day, Dec. 0, to which time thelr rent 1s paid. David Jacobwitz is the zealous member of the landlords’ organization who he on the striking tenants. New Tenants Ready, He Says. “I have tenants ready to step in and take the vacated apartments,” said Mr. Jacobowitz. “The fact that Bassin, Schneider and Melsel have placed their kicks on fild at the Anti-Rent Agitation Boreau, No. "3 Grand street, is sum- clent cause for me to hale them to court preliminary to eviction.”” y- Lawyer Morris Hilquist, a prominent |Soclafiet, who ran for Governor on that |party’s tlket, has advised the Commit- |tee of Ten representing the tenants that |the law supports the planned muss meeting for to-night In Rutgers Square. IMr,-Hilquist has told the tenants ta,¢o head and hold their meeting. He claims that the committee's visit {Commissioner Bingham 1s sufficient no- |tice to the public auhorities. | “The mass meeting will be held to- night.” agid Misa Florence Margolies, lof No. 118’ Ctinton street, to an Evening | World reporter. Miss Margolies is a tall, handsome young woman, who is the new “Joan of Arc” of the east ade in the tenants’ uprising. ber of the Committee of Ten and a member of the Executive Committee of the Soclalist party in;,the Eighth As- sembly District. Policemen With Them, She Says. “Wa do not fear the police,” sho said. “The honest policemen are with us in this fight. They know the sorrows of poverty on the cast side and the cruel exactions of the landlord tru: Miss Margoiies and Charl Lane. who is also a Sooialist, have been re- lected aa spokeamen for the striking tenants, The young woman told of the visit of a committee to Commissioner Bing- ham as followa: i “If the rent {s due move out of the neighborhood or the country,’ sald Mr. Bingham. He gets a fine salary and he knows not the pang of hunger. But Mr. Bingham {s not the police. His subor- dinates are more kindly.” retaliated on the striking ten. a Health Inspectors Busy. The appearance of Health and Tene- | Inspired the opponents of ni, | fresh courage to-day. Many recalcfrant |Jandlords, it Ia argued by the agitators, will be ready tacome to terms when they find that viglations of the law dre being reported to the ‘authorities ‘The tnapectors recetved many through the rent strikers, In ber of tenements they have tinspe plumbing, measured airshafts, gated fire-eacapes and counted Mes. Many violation orders are ex- ted to be issued to-day. The ‘vio: jation notice from the Tenement House Departinent.posted on a building constitute a Men which prevents the property's being transtorred tree clear until the matters enjoined are attended to. Usually tt costs money Attend to them, Hence-the d ne quinting news that city departments, while neutral in the ren fight, have taken a hand on the cast Jalde "has not-jserved to Increase the confidence of Iherecs and landlords. It resulted tn more joining the rent . It ts ald, kno hat landlords In some way all violate \the Sani ary Code or Tenen }law somewhat, and are ready t | themselves of th» knowledge no: {bbe war Is on. eee NO DANCING AT CONEY the firs! lof the place there tn nay wi the hist no dancing fat Louis Stauch's pavilion oCney Island to-morrow night Judge Carr, in the Special Term of \the Supreme Court. Brooklys, to-day decided to vacate ‘the temporary 1n- |junction by virtue of which dancing at tauch's was permitted last Sunday | night ge Carr in his opinion aad |that, while he favored a more Uberal Runday Jaw, he was compelled because jot the Inw, which im plain, to decide |oxainat the issue The Judge decided similarly tn case of Eckford Hall, Williamsbug; ———._____ {FELL SEVEN STORIES the After falling seven stories down the alrehaft of the Bowling Green Bullding Th Hangen, window ong (noug Ho: 109 he die Ha He dow on. And war adjiating a safity cluteh when yo lost his bal He fell upon the cement the of \the abatt, the jérash of his body being heard by eng heers in the basement , ——_____ War CAUSES HEADACHES? | Prom October to May oulda are freowent cause ache, BROMO, QUINT. Aff, headache, Sh Pemoves' cause: Grove cu box. Bbaoee The East Site Landlords’ Association | Dispossess notices were aerved | the | Cour; | led off in this planned attacx | to Police | She ts a mem-} bit he twenty thousand peo situated count of the customary ten days notice Saher de SERRE EN inliee: , C would be Imponaible to from any centr pulation, 1t was et Ta a eae Acre UTrecognize tne actual condition RIAL Te Ds LOFS LATIN Cree Dresuming on the most ex- and} nt- House | ISLAND RESORT SUNDAY. AT SKYSCRAPER. | 4 { | i \ | | | } | ROOSEVELT SENDS — ULTIMATUM ON THE -~ GOLDFIELD TROOPS | (Continued-from First Page.) Goldfiald an in- They should re Ix only nirces- kept at ‘od of time, became divide yak) be district is not to remain an —on the one the do camn and a s je of coctinual Tae communi: and anare vist \their adherents and other hand w fields, the laboring man Jon. bf Ihe wonvinced that’ arbitration and [with thelr adherents and sympathizers. | peaceful methods are more certain and lrhe union alone claimed a thembership)lastlog methods of improving his con- faition™ ¢ by dynamite and the Jot 3,000. anéully one-half of the mem- bershitp Ayre (Seneca Pees Arms ‘This can only com about in time, and ammunifion were purchased and / 1 for the present and some time jn kept by the unfon ax a body h tn |tary must be in evidence to cony “On the other hand, the mino own-| {Am Must De in Cyne ehod will be ers had in thelr employ a large hum- tolerated AS a matter o per of watchmen and guards. who were | legistativ I. recommended tesnion having for tts bishment of a Sate constabulary he Ines of ie Texas Rangers. which was rejoct- ed by tha body. the members thereof constantly armed and on duty; In ad-|# } Naat oan! dition to these opposing forces were an | Aly large number of the crimi- tracted to the new and booming camp. Too Many for Tiiem, “The Assembly of that sesston, with | ihe vote of all but one, passed a reso- lution denouncing the Iniustices dene! Under suca conditions the civil au- Soyer, Haywood and Pettibone by the thorities were practically ~ powerless. ep. a sate ‘ Ye SEE could attend to the ordinary « OWSVEr ee ey few-weeka since | y offenders from day to day, but at 7 Cajjad for the opinions of different first confilct between th rea! | ropresentatives and Peat nal iecns oc D0 apital they of the generally aa ita the ad= armics of local labor and ‘capital they Mets peanerally Seay Ua bee ots {would have been swept” away, The | repeated strikes and continued threat a then existing emerg- to act did not relate rat however, tation, lof other Xtrikers irritated . the mini the present {owners niore and, Auore. was cle Gpposes the Call. to me,’ ther e ne expremsions received at that time trike was called in midst of a ated that % per cont. of the peo- ed to # special nes- the winter facing crisis and ith finance or country spre a@ ton “1 reasons and on ar- fairs and ito ot arises, t accordingly. athe in Jon on the part of i.e mem- r the ons I deemed It tm- the Lexial: state a fheurrecti(n 2 my hd Pinheiro a Udgment. Sosmible to convene ure in Whea armed bodies are iin existence Special session to mest. the — present) Ahly mercency and still think it highly in- and continual threats of the destruct ty. The conditien Hadt on al ot dvisable. “This telegram was in course of prep- | aration on the ith {nat In reply to your telegram of that date, but’I’ was taken Sand haye only jist returned > my office, I am now sending It in Man of Hette hich T wired you waa there 1 of the tri As this condition and growth it will lake In course. of hreparation.. The delay remove | . wax not intentional on my pert and p ho discovetexy meant thereby Shouts old iT iene “(Signed) JOHN SPARKS, In my Judgment, It tx asary t erie) MURDERER SHOOTS — DOWN DETECTIVE IN DUEL ON STAIRWAY (Continued from First Page.) empty. Ho halted {2 a patch of bushes) hattan side of the river with Cavone APRA Hats y and began | quickly as train ay wlongside the right of Way and began | fs) quickly: nd boat could ides Inty his gun tth and Deyote Ume to n. Bonanno's friendy taken {right and Were ple, drawn by th RCOrUR, a curse to stuff’ cart wave on have Barclay Street Ferry Asata ce Commiaaioner Wood Lteat, oe rosino and several other police of: | fictals were walling with an ambulance At St. Vincent's Hospital the sur- on said that € Would recover, although his arm may be atiffened. The ded man was eas soliciuous re- kanling his own” hurts than for his young wife. who ven at No. 77 Thomp- sirent. He féured sha might aurter hock at the news, Slayer Taken to Hospital. © poll lef of Rutherford hur- | id and quieted the ex- of Bonanno’s -fallroad Iso took charge of Bo- { him as @ prisoner to kK Hospital, where It was | would die In a few hours. | age JUBAL A. EARLY, U. 8, A. y at |e |B eltizen {got tut a a wagon { matress] in on the muttheas, and [ | wagon ar they drove to the: residence of the; WASHINGTON, Dec, 28, ~ Thirty. | |nearest pisiclan, half a mile in toward, seven candidates for, appointment aa [Rutherford | ‘The doctor bound up Ca-| second Meutenants in the army have (‘Then “for the first time Rott) and | Passed the competitive examination and | Devete Kot in touch with New York | will be commissioned. In the Met ia foadquarlors on the telephone, giving | Jabal A. Early. grandson of the dis- briefly these details of the’ shooting | tinguished-Confederate cavalry leader and aayiug they would reach the - of that nang, ,—~ y H fing. larmt confession. fiman, was e@rrested by an I |man and sentenced by | magistrate to climb to the top of a #- | foot pole and replace the flag. By way of adding to the intereat of the happen- {ng it was located in Hoboken. Thomas Taylor lives at No. 110 Monroe street, Hoboken—@ good American com- bination, Taylor and Monroe. Thomas Taylor was out until 3 o'clock this mor- ning drinking variously. On bis way home he passed the rea{- dence of Emile Lo Fevre, a French- man who !s such an American enthusl- ast that he Keeps the Stars and Stripes flying over his rooftree day and night. Then Thomas Taylor did a bad thing tor an American citizen, He piuiled out his knife, cut the halliards and the fag fluttered to the ground. Roundeman O'Donohue maw the tral- torous deed. With a cry of amazed in dignation he leaped upon Thomas Tay lor and yanked him to the lock-up. Taylor was arraigned before Re- jer Btanton to-day. He sald he eant no disrespect to the American He could not account fer his Tash deed only on the hypothesis that a combination of imported Pilsner, Scotch highballs, Italian vermouth and cheese sandwiches had driven him crazy. i “You have publicly inrulted the Amer- fcan flag,” said Recorder Stanton to Taylor, who was,trembling for more reasons than one. “T sentence you to climb to the top of the flagpole and nail the flag there. “A guard of police- Men will accompany you.” ' Accompanied by three policemen, Tay- lor went to the home of Mr, Le Fevre. With a hammer and nails in his pockets and the flag wrapped around his shoul- ders he laboriously clambered to the top of the forty-foot pole. An immense crowd gathered below and watched him nal] the bunting securely to the mast. ‘As the folds of the Stars and Stripes lengthened out on the breeze the crowd cheered and Taylor alid to the ground. NEW CONFESSION BY SLAYER OF ROMER Negro Now. Says He Killed Orange Man With Heater Bar While Robbing Him. (Specialto Tne Bvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, De:, 3%. — Geor Wilson, alias Williams, the negro who confeased to the murder: of Frederick Romer at Orange, N. J., several weeks ago, wna taken to Orange to-day by fetectives on requisition papers. Before his departure Wilson made a new confession, in which he sald he killel Romer with an iron heater bar inatead of a revolver, as he #aid in h! He also admitted he kiNed Romer whilo robbing him, and that hia frat confession of killing the undertaker tn self-defense wae falec. —>—_—_ NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 2&—The entries for Monday's races are aa follows: FIRST HRACE—Five furlongs; selling. 8 Horland 105 Wood Dorothy Ann Flora Riley Biterly pyivie Fashion Maria Banride Lady Lireak "My Love Florence Kell Kitly Flynn Margaret T. .1. Esolla C. OND RAC 1734 1144 176° 190 course, — John Dillon . Jat Modrediaw 163 Aules ‘Thespian (76) Peter Bee Landale Killoe. Peter Vinewar Honean eco.) TA Sam -Hoftheimec . THIRD RACE Six furiong. = Sutin ar ees 105 iS 3 Saez Couple Oraculum-Comedienne, Odera FIFTH RACE—One mi! ealling. 78 $Pedigres ss. ‘Stone Bireet SHinata; Babado . Bucket Brigade. Fa Kane «5. Dew of Dawn Rriminer Albert Btai Robin Afounll Thon Thoun Sine’ ius Mise 5 sS2asce2522 3 is) 17a? 178 aaty (148) Beverus 225) Mane... “108 SIXTH RACE—One mile and an eighth; puree. © Carctan . ci police- an American| street loop under the new dullding the ns connecting with the Delanc ope: | big police atructure will be weakened, | Tf Yrmtleines has had the opin- jon of ehgineers regarding the new bulld- ing and tts foundation, and he says they agree with him that the structure be seriousty @smagcd. MW nor throatened with total collapse, uniess the foundations are reinforced He has asked the Corporation Coun- lel to make an investigation with a | view of a mult to prevent the work de- | ng. continued tn Its present form ¢ Commissioner said that instead of | being able to take possesion of the now {building by next Js planned, the bullding will be sible for two L years. ‘JOHN Y, RHOADES |S SENT 10 BELLEVUE fein }Committed for Examinatior *as to Sanity After Assault | Charge Was Withdrawn. | John-V. Rhoades was to-day com- | mitted to Bellevue Hospital for exam- jination as to his sanity. Magistrate | Barlow, in Jefferson Marke? Court, {n- | sued the order after a compiaint of as-| Sault made against Rhoades at the West | Thirtieth street station last night had | been dropped by D'Arcy O'Connor, who Hives at Hotel Albany. Stop you," and a bullet from [the revolver held by Michael Spaghett! entered the breast, of Barballo Bartallo, | who was removed to the Norwegian Hospital, Brooklyn, ‘to-day mortally Wounded. His assailant, Spaghettl, almly returned the revolver to a | pocket and walked from the pler at the foot of For third street, Brooklyn, he scene-of the shooting. Patrolman Frey. of the Fourth Ave- Station, opped him. “Yes. I'shot-that feller, all right, T hope he kicks in,” sald Spaghetti. ““H. Wanted to kill all my family and I took it out of him for revenge, He's a bad man. He kitied my brother the other day and Ive been jooking for him ever | since | Spaghett! is nineteen Uyes at No, 139 Van Bru | nue Po! | | years old and Brooklya nand w for the arrival line steamships latter is a longshi ing at the pler to-Jay Of one of the Prince when Sphagetti encountered him, There the | were words between Spaghetti made his | pulled his gun. No weapon wi two before ration and No. He found on Ra cannot live many hours. the fospital surgeons say. Spaghetti was hi 14 in joourt. ‘ a4 December § last Angelo Spaghetttl. » lprother of the prisoner, was. shot and Killed at No. 27 President atreet, Brooke Iyn. then said to have a Bartallo was heen mixed un in the shooting affaty,. but hé was not sought by the police. |NEW HAVEN RR. MEN ASK INCREASED PAY, NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 2—The engineers and firemen upon the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rat | The complaint on which Rhoades was| road have asked for an increase in pay. | committed made by Detective-| reported as ten per cent. Tae paasen- Lieutenant Woolridge, of the Central ger engineers of the company_hare been Office, who told the Court that Rhoades ‘ha) been | wasting his money and talk- ing’in an irraticnal manner.”* Mri Rhoades s wife occupied an {ncon- spicuous place in the rear of the court- room duting the proceedings. She re- fused to make any statement, Rh. des was arrested, together with O'Connor, last night after a dispute in the barber shop /of the Hotel Imperial. O'Connor twas Hischarged to-day Rhoades seemai dazed as he stood at the bar and had not aw to say as he heard how . case was disposed of, Rhoades Was taken to Bellevue by of the Hotel Imperial, where he his name as John A. Rhoad | forty-three years, residence Lakewood, | NYT and the name of nearest relative jas Mrs, J. Rnoades, 0. 576 Washington avenue, Brooklyn. The name of C, | Drake, of No. 1% -Bast—Thmy-fourth street, was also given as that of a friend Rhoades was placed in the psyco. friend. Rroades was placed in the psyco- | days’ observation. ——— SWAPS HER EARRINGS FOR AN EMPTY BOX. Oily-Voiced Compatriot on ‘Street Plays Qld Confidence Game on ‘Mrs. Weisenberg. Mrs. R. Wetsenberg. of No. 582 Booond street, wes walking on Grand atreet when an olly iced countryman ad- reared hee In her native tongue, ex- | cGsiIng himeelf on the ground that he ley, | gay ] Woolrldge and “Special Policeman Han-! es, age | ce recetying 381-2 cents per hour, the fire- |men 221-4 cents an hour. and freteht lenginéers and firemen alixotly larger TELLS READERS “HOW 10 FIND OUT Are Inactive and a Sim- ple Recipe to Mix. There are more cases of kidney | trouble here now than ever before, while recent reports show that more i people succumb each year to some form of kidney disease than any | other cause. | Whén there is sickness examine _ ithe urine. Rheumatism {s only a symptom of kidney trouble It is |nothing niore or less than excessive - lurle acid_in the blood, which. the | sluggish, inactive kidneys have failed to sift out, leaving if to decompose jand settle sbout the joints and mus- ° jcles, causing Intense suffering, tre- quently resulting in deformity, often reaching the heart, when death en- sues. Pains across the back, frequent, painful and suppressed urination and li came from the same town. He was in| 7 b a hata luck, he sald, and must pawn his | other symptoms of weak bladder are 1 i { kidney trouble; » ings. Perh: an Id look | Hot the only signs of y trouble; Bithems are bere aktere ts | many cases of stomach disease, head- Mra. Welsenberg took them | to | ache, pain in the heart, inactive liver, wrenbroker “and she took them tsra|&c., are but symptoms, the cause of hem, and #he took th: tova! 10 on theme said they were worth | which can be traced to feeble, clogwed kidneys. Py taser. Dew” themty she) simple test of the urine is to “1 do not like to see my wife's ear-| void @ small quantity in a bottle or, in a pawnbroker’s,"" he said. Welsenberg ‘Wan wearing a. 0 glass and let It stand overnight; next morning, if there is a reddish brick- ae not. ve ‘and she was 7 Pate cd for unde, Wnen reaches | dust sediment or white, fleecy sub- home and one lee app panekouoe DO! stance -present, either consult some Rete : xea had! reputable physician or take a good Mra, Welsenderg went to Police Head-| vegetable treatment. The following guartass find poinied out, ite pleture of| prescription ts recommended highly Sethe Ox. Bhriber was arresred ps | in these cases, and the sufferer should Detective Finn and held in the Tombs Court to-d 2 tr ARREST OF MAN AND WIFE FOLLOWS WOMAN'S DEATH. OHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Omer Rochette and his wife-Albina Rochette were ar- rested here to-day on request of the Montreal police. They are wanted in Montreal to. answer a charge brought fn connection with the death of Roch- ette's first wife, who died in Quebec on Nov. 17. R RR RELIEF RADWAY’S READY | mjx {t at home: Compound Kargon,: tone ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, . lone-half ounce; Compound SyrupSar- | saparilla, three ounces. Shake lL, and use in teaspoonful doses after. + each meal and at bedtime, *e Where any of the symptoms enu- | merated above are present good re~ | gclts are sure to follow immediately. | the uso of this:nimple prescription, : ,DIED. LQUGHLIN.—On , Thursday, » Dec. 1007, MARY E, LOUGHLIN, the beloved » wife of the Iate John W. Loughlin. aged 0 years, mother of Francis, John, Fred, Thomas and Marx; native of Inntekillén, Fermanagh, Ireland, = Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Mon- day, Dec, 30. fom her late residence, 801. West sith at, New: York, at 10 A, ML; thence to St. Ambrose's Church West Bath ot. 10th ave., where a solemn re. Qilem. mass will be held for the repose ‘of her soul, Thence to Calvary Cemetery, Paterson and Passalc papers pivase copy, MURPRY,—At his sisters Mer rick, L, 1, JOHN MONDE, os-a tices’ of Bixty-ninth Regiment. Soe Notice of funeral hereafter, : —_—_—_—_—__ ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS. » AKE NUTICK THA ‘annual meeting of the stockhoiders of the Phinoran: neinical Company, for he purpose ‘of elect CURES NEURALGIA, ~ Radways Ready Aeiiel cures ile pursing thie: Direcors and. trannecting “sgch ing in from one 60 twenty minuies. Fur | ther business may, Prpperty” 0% oe jendache (whether sftk or nervous), Tooth: lore the meen will be held on ache, uralgt Rheumation.Lumbagu, the ot! day of anuary, 1008, at 3 abd Weakness in the back. ernoen, at the dffice of the company: i of New clooed Y Pine eek eptne ur ee At Prontatrest the ‘Gt pains | afou euriay, So. Zit Pre s , Boe of the joints and paint of ail kinds, York County and Btate of New York. | the feation of, Radwas's Ready. Relief The trarater, books will Tem plication Ot, adware Ready, Pellet com' the atin day of Decanber, 1807, Tl ltt sdmnmaediate cee acene ite con: | th thy day gt January, 180m. ¢ nent cure. Kold by al drugeiats, Dated the sith day ot December, th07 ® AWAY 8 New Vari eat VALSH’ Bee's. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. [HELP WANTED—FEMALE. bar