The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1908, Page 2

farina Higgs THE EVENING WO RLD,», THURSDAY, MAY 14, 19062 WOMAN ATTEMPTS 10 SHOOT SISTER'S BETRAVER IN COURT + Follows Prisoner Into Pen and Tries | to Draw Revolver to Avenge 9 Alleged Wrongs of Michelena Corhbisicro, a dashing, black-eyed kill Joseph Negri, accused of betraying her young sister, as the man was walking from the bridge of the Harlem Court to-day. The attempt would have been entirely successful, had it not oeen that lan Evening World reporter was directly in the line of fire, and, realizing before any one else that the enraged Michelena held a blue-steel revolver, grappled with her and yelled for big “Mike” Nachbar, who policeman. aela | en then it took the combined weight and strength of Nachbar, who! weighs 250 pounds, of the reporter, who is also heavy, and of other Policemen, to subdue the young woman, who was reinforced by her father, Giuseppe Fichella, her mother, and a brother. Joeeph Nogri is a tailor, twenty-one yoars old. and lives across from th Fichellas, at No. 36 Hast One Hun- @red nnd Fourteenth street. He was arrested Tuesday by Agents Barclay and Hughes, of the Gerry Society, eharged with having attacked Teresa Fichella, fifteen years old. The Gerry agents and the girl's rela- tives that he admitted having taken resa on May 1 to a ro The girl. . after a young woman, tried to AMSS ADEE GETS HER MARRIAGE LICENSE So Does Miss Fellowes, Who! Is to Be Her Bridesmaid— In Autos to City Hall. — | m in » a machinist, and reed to a wedding. efied Whole Family. ove together in an au-)| City Hall to-day and! tomobile ene) g aa ieee cutie) Crh artiage licensey from. City | velt and Gov. Hughes tailed to appear. | te seamed to be in every way recep: | had persecuted him, or was persecuting ak the bridge when Negri came T were Miss Carolyn |In stating his inability to attend the tive and esas bee His language | him now, id Dr. Wilson. | out, exfecting to consent to withdraw Howes and Richard Lous) President wrote the following letter to Was always coherent. Once only did ————_. ‘ cting to cons: hy Morris and Miss Juliet Stanton Adee|Dr. John H, Finley, President of the he @xhibit emotional excitement. That 2 the charge against him, when he told yng Dr. itaynham Townshend Ieee was when Dr, Bingaman, the alientet, } eee ' Heid he would make wWealwillt bal teidecnkia’ ab |eiMyi Dear President Wintey: examined him. Pas ly a) cal KA TCUMRS CUNSics burtalag: now ing on June 3 of Miss Adee and| ‘I shall ask Sevretary Strauw to | saw a lot of papers Mull Ne ot ole i 3 OR Ae ce mutreser show ereriin St. Peter's Church,| be the bearer of my message of | Of his cell. He said he 800 @ ‘ennow that he had changed his eer Mandiet hain ea Fill GAC MA GN IAIN vent | and was threatened with | pneumonta mind, that he would rather go “down- | hee el Neg MOTE AS, Baha fy Wore cara tors ia Banevent S04 that it would look for the 2 lowes marriage will take place shortly} of great and real importance, and I | management of the Tombs if a certain town’ id stand trial. Michelena be- | Ba in ant, | am giad that a member of my Cab- newspaper Igarneds that he war being eke sie Seorctaty ee the Gomes | inet, who stands peculiarly close to | SZaned very irritable and I turned and “{ give you all I have saved," said! CeCe ere ta aia peel beats Or Ui rng) a DOuly Per BEecreAghacelc rena q|ilefan ta Tomb Michetee ats. ivemoneatorae ehow ee is fj ston. With all good wishes, believe | Was Rational In Tombs. | *a a, going closer to the Negri WORVEATEET nba ives me, I am aincerely yours, | “Was ne, in your opinion, ratlonal or a en ite A DPA ob tanaeD a real dey eaatacn eta ne and is “THEODORE ROOSEVELT." | irrailgnal “waen under your observa: | i ir when you go to P e son of Stuyesant Fish is, Coincident with the presentation of Hon ” Miss Adee ts ugh eal 2 rt y opinion, rational ' me 4 | hes a cousin of the McGowan delivered to the asked McGuire it Thaw did not tell | Negri} with a sneer, and Ma wit £ Mayor M n college a city Dr. Bingaman, the Thaw family physi- Harris” brought down with @ bang. “I'll hold this man in $1,500 bail,” he| sald. “Next case!” | It was-when Negri started toward the “pen,” from the bridge, that 3 followed. Only the reporter s: her reach into her hand-bag and draw out| his gavel WES TEANGA IS TG WITH AI au @omething wrapped in her handker- ehief. He thought at fires lifting her hard to der but saw the glimmer o ans } barre! pointing in his 4 ; He threw himself u* yelling (ISA “Mike! Mik for + a pol man, ‘She's got a gm Negri was hustled ov he efforts bape co of a dozen policemen w sesenrvsto| ~ quiet the excited Fich: Michel Cooper Makes Many Converts was arrested, and, wee t ‘i Fy i she could not stand the dirgra | Among New Yorkers with young sister and had ¢ ‘ oe His Medicines. | eR nid, PBVenRGS Hiyfaintire tint | em Caande 1c wasting withthe nen y sa | : , astonishi ess in New York as She was arra at oncovandilater| at I New York as in veleased in $500 b pas ——$<$<»——_--—_ oung man ts making SPIRIT OF '76 CLASHES ——_|?'s_esdavasters during his stays has WITH PULQUE IN MEXICO, |*.me to tuk witunm ers ees The preparation that has made Cooper MEXICO CITY, May 14.—"One of the| ( 1d cane Naihae famous in the W seems to b vere most wMtque campa Amerlenns in a fo hotly \Gerried on bh of celebsa g the F Some Uqu usually 5 ever wa as else- to the York ean Co! tion openeBs placed) whe and Will close “Wel” and field, and the and egeiting, p ing in, true ¥ te Live: * i us Hee i ; Sareea rid H 1 k ‘ pa Posi 3 1 5 ; | tion's to be hs To Let Live ji ca : meartnntn Tapn't forget that a \V t i Wanted” Ad. will br t ry sae same day’ as many natant i ' wotkhe : ; whe not rT 8 will, net nt) | a tarted above t ' « your will pay i L ee Help Yourself by Rely ng Others | Mr. Cooper | as . : " ful me ot | Young Girl. | CHT COLLE DEDICATES ITS W BUILINE Fine Structures on St. Nicholas Terrace Opened With Im- posing Ceremores, _NOTABLE GUESTS SPEAK. Letter of Congratulations Sent by President Roosevelt— Students Sing “America.” | That fine plie of new buildings of the | College of the City of New York, oocu- | pring the eminence of St. Nicholas Ter- e and One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, was dedicated to-day with impos- ing ceremonies, beginning at 11 o'clock and continuing for many hours. A no- | table gathering of edueators and men of; | affairs ceremonies and took part in them, amon them Mayor McClellan, Secretary Straus, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, representing Mr. Roosevelt; President Hliot, of Harvard University; James Bryce, the British Ambassador; Joseph H. Choate, Edward M. Shepard, Mark Twain, Edwant Lauterbach and Presi- dent McGowan, of the Board of Alder- men The entire undergraduate body and hundreds of alumni packed the great hall and plaza of the collage during the attended the exercises, and this evening there will! "7 arst saw Harry Thaw on June 2%, | be a banquet at the Wallorf-Astoria given by the Associated Alumni. Reception of Guests. | With the arrival of the Seventh Regi: | ment Band on the College Plasa at 9 o'clock the formalities were under way. At 9.15 the trustees and officers | of the faculty recetved the distinguished | guests in the Assembly Room in the) main building. At 10 o'olock the aca- | demte procession began, the guests, col- I came to his cell he would often talk |lege officials, trustees, clty ofMficials and with me about cases in the prison. students—,00 in all—passing out to the Plaza, where a national ensign wes presented to the collage by Edward Lauterbach, As the flag floated out on the breeze a salute was fired by the Second Battery, and the speech-mak- ing began. Of the notable guests invite to at- tend the exercises only President Roose- flag, and as the Second Battery’s salute boomed over the heads of the close packed throng on the voth flags were hauled aloft the throng of students, of- nd guests uncovered the prayer of dedication was said by Rev. Josepn rson, D. D., a member of the orporation of Yale University. Great Crowd Sings “America. Following the prayer the student sang America” and the refrain was taken up by the crowds that pressed in close to the ropes along Ams n enue. A singing the guests urned to the great hall erelses of ded an_invoca- tion Mer, Laveil Ty 8 of presentation and dedi- made by Edward M. McClellan and Mr. Shepard, sp n part ehalf of the trustees the great Nn Vesting whom we have asked to meet him and the president, faculty and stu of the college at what, for e and for the city, Is a signif and must be a memorable me he trustees here a were Honor and his the government of the cit uildings which long and anxious labors of trustees themselves and of the and facu alded and in- y the guldance of the architeot indo” those who have with) him| wrought what you see here.” Mayor McClellan Speaks. Mayor Metlellan Was introduced by Pp 1 y and receive 1 by ée undergradua yf the city's poliey on edu: | said | ved .iopted a middie course in| 1 pe ily ex ore than | We n { sup 0 en- » desire institutions aught the ool for that the New ed high school, | than ag f wks to the energy and devotion of | 68, ks to the generosity | * nks to the execu- id the sincerity ley. it Is to: as well ae in second to none In To-dav marks the a dn its h.stor: ap of obsolete and has been removed, | ch it exiate, and spiration of tts the type of the > graduate, other and ontes Mng of by Mrs Cleve- 1 y or more on the ™m sident's fe nly one not in cap and gon Vien President Finley an-| inced tha would ofclally point MAX t > dedication ceremony | enimi © great chapel bell the a thunder of applause The bell| essing a button chair. was tolled b Mrs. Cleveland’s near | Tombe physician. He procesded to re- York was| mplete accord with | Some Notable Things About the College of the City of New York. ‘The onty institution of the kind on the Continent. Founded 1847 as the New York Free Academy. Name changed to the College of the City of New York by act of Lesisinture in 1818. New butidings dedicated to-day cost $8,000,000. Buildings accommodate 4,000 etudents, including subfreshmen. College bell can be heard twenty miles. The Great Hail seats 2,400. College now stands as high es other large colleges in America, and is the only free one. ] | | Thaw’s Opening in Fight for Freedom Takes Only One Day (Continued from First Page.) ‘twice a day and every evening until and be seid his wife was not | we get through,” sald the Justice. | against him | “Maybe, then, everybody will need to inne CE ee eb manifested | 4 on t nrigtian forglyen: wo to the mountains for a rest Snprardle Bveryiceavanee ents sonurenee’| toned him? Tombe Physician Called. | Mx, Gresham, being pushed Into a cor- | ner, said he would offer some of his | toatimony right away and quote his | authorities on the eommitment later on. | Bo he offered Justice Fitnmerald’s order tor the lunaey commission in the first trial. Jerome made only a pertunction- ‘ary objection to the admission of this document. Then Mr. Graham called as hile firat witness Dr. MoGuire, the That was ebout it.” A fitter went over the crowd at tis and Thaw joined Intscann e tell yo wind. you why he “He said it was on the impulse of moment. It was a : he mpment. It n irrational tm: What a Dentist Thinks. | Dr. Henry A. Parr, a dentist York City, was the next witne, Said he had treated Thaw pro: ally, beth at the Tombs and |teawan, within a year. Hie manner kilied tt Fi id lahguage had always | peat practically the same testimony fnd janguage ha pres: which he wave in the lunacy proceel- | onal ing sensible and ra | ingw of last year. “He told me @ month 4 sey hur eat Ende Te van Miah Jed, wit 1908, the day after the killing of Stan-| asylum,” sald the witheas ey? {he | ford White,” sald Dr. MoGuire. ‘T saw) first visit he told me the keepers of the Tombe treated hiin kindly. @ told me he believed the pros tral only gid its duty eouuon I hie him almost datly until he was taken to Matteawan. I did not prescribe for nim often because he was a homeopath.”” This, by tho way, was a fact that seeli never had come out before. Dr. Parr i i hopeful and not at all excited. We used to talk about iterature, MOASTU Td rand. put inthe. Justice the events of the day. and toplos in “you were looking after his teeth, and general,” went on the doctor. “When "Lefer hig mind?’ “Yer, that's it,’ cried the dentist, in deep relief, but a little He Thaw's took much Interest in the case of one prisoner who was afflicted with re- Mgious paranoia.” “Were you ever asked to observe Thaw?" y jerome ‘The last witn | John P. Wilson, of this place. similar to that Dr. Lane. Dr. eof the day was Dr. A general prac He gave testimony | given by his, colleague, | 4 “Yes the District-Attorney asked me| him he had k der an ir-| to study Thaw’s mental and physica! | ratlonal impules, but expressed no re- | aneseS Corie seemed | 3fet or remorse over the :nurder. ered tecisticny eer eal ays) ped | “Thaw told me that White tiever had perfectly aware of his surroundings. | persecuted him, and that nobody ever Gan at the time of the incitent of puper-thatehed cell that there wel certain other people who desired his | the Competition at death. “{ heard Dr. Bingaman so testify at the trial,” sald the witness, “but 1 Noble, Pa never heard Thaw say that anybody vle, . desired hig death.’ “Did not some of the keepers and trusties tell you Thaw was suspictous (Special to Te Evening World.) that polson had been put in food | yy ; Jour and did not those statements help you} NOBLE. Pa. May 14—New York to make tp your mind? ,Bolfers arrived in force this noon at| Graham objected, but Jerom= showed’ the Huntington Valley County by the record that Granam nad already | for the annual Lynwood Hall tourna- jualified McGuire as a witnese and Dr. McG was required to answer. 7) ment for the gold cup given by Mrs es.” he sald George D. Widener, of Philadelphia. Md Thaw also tell the trusties that] Jerome D. Travers and Fred Herre- he was afratd not only of being pol- The national soned, but of being shot through the | Sheff led the delegatfon. bars of his cell?” champion won a leg on the trophy in eas ale oie CESS E prote: ed, but he] 19) while last year Herreshoff pre- Vou I heard that," admitted Dr, Mc-| Yailed after Travers met with early Guire, ‘slowly. defeat. As two more victories, not Here the court took a recess for an necessarily in succession, would carry Actua ting. : ; | clally eager to win aside from the Dr. Charles Lane, of Poughkeepste, | honor. maar tien fret Teletors Witness) at thea ben a) Mayer, ofa pitishurs stores) Harry Thaw at Mat-| Rational champion, is anocner star on veral times, lately,” he said. mand, being paired with Herreshoft. eetkin, Abel Mand since Guiman ‘Vitany, tne perpetual Hudson Matteawan ani in the jail; Hiver title nolder, 1s aiso out, ‘rhere perce One en te aa doatthied, t9|are more tlan iW entries, the nei his health. He sald he slept well and Ms tne largest and pest on record had a good appetite.” Hugo Jonnstone, of soston; Uden Wouldn't Harr Jerome, Horstman, of Washington; H. B. Mc- Gariand, of Philadeipnia, and W. C. “Did he speak to you r sons concerned Jn his tria “Yes, T asked him if he had any en- ity for persons who had figured in his trial and his case. He said he had no arding per- Carnegie, of New York, nephew of t! lironmaster, are among tne widely known contestants. pate reel lDa against anv one. I told “he qualitying round 1s at eignteen im It had been suegested that lie © y samurai! Mr tnd peer Auamented su 1@ notes, maten play, beginning to-morrow | fad he world not harin Jeromeredding Morning. VOk day weatner 18 in order at he had no desire ‘to injure any With showers threatened. anes iL t him if he belleved Jerome) The early scores: W. W. Noble, Phiia- ad pe ite him. He said no, that Havel Jerome was only doing what | 1¢lphia, 98; W. L. Thompson, Philadel ne believed was right. Mr. Thaw did | phia, 81; Jerome, Travers, New Yo! . however, that Jerome was at times | sy; W. C. Carnegie, New York, 8%; H the.” 8 physica! condition at |P: Smith, Philadelphia, 91; J. A. M r recend visit indy, Philadeiphia, #; Walter Han He was in| cock, Philadelphia, 92; M. K. Netffer, ‘ fon. 1 also] py, 1. g. 9 nis memory, It was good,’ Philadelphia, $6; A, W. Tillinghast, AYE Enea eonnotng Rel as an| Philadelphia, 8; Simon Carr, Philadel- Nenist, fr. Jerome Bot the Justice to] phia, 82; Fred Herreshoff, New Yo and) deductions regarding |i. M. Byers, Pittsburg, 82. mental status Travers had wretched luck and there Is Not an Allenist, is some doubt if he will be able to “How did iis acts ane qualify, On the seventh hole his cad- nl suage im- nena your” asked ME Gralum die, a green boy, kicked his ball aw: ‘As rational,” said the wit 3. ro} e owt eo hole. On cross-examination. Mr’ serome | roe oe ones him the hot aused Dr, Lane to say that me} He also had a chain of misfortunes on ted to be paid for his work in this| thirteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth t uld have staggered any one. tell Thaw that yo: - wel a4 y nd out whether ne Wre| His partner, W. I. Thompson, of Phil- adelpila, declared he never saw so Sa Re much bad luck on a single round, On pe NL those three holes he got Into the brook nen, didn't tt trike you ag {and hedges so many times that he i rete awh [3 Bis! not a medi-| almost lost count He sliced, pulled, ‘. mu general practitioner, ~ op! one oth: should have heen called in ea etoner | dropped and topped among other a man who had alr been examinei (things, yet he was In the pink of phy- hy the leading allentate of the Bast?" | sical condition and made 78 here yex- 1 never thoueht of that.” , Dr. Lane tld Jerome that T v 4 toed Mane fe M4 derome, that Thaw had | pyers did excellent making an #2, Stanford White ver velyn shit. | despite e wind that followed doup Thaw had told the witness that White | eoeee th ite Niel FAN y ee ea threatened his life and had persons fol. {{ the mercury late In the afternoon, lowing. him. but Herreshoft needed 90, one stroke Thaw took an active hand tn advis-|more than Travers. | Herreshoft's ine his lawyers. He was almost con-| trouble was all in going out where he antly whispering with Graham orl took 48 to 42 to coming back. His mis- Peobody. He xrinned broadly when | fortune began with a lost ball on the Thaw told); All the Tocal Stars Enter]: \OHNSON FORCES “ALE CONVENTION MINNESOTA Bryan Men Accused of Attack- ing the Goyernor—Not So Eager te Bolt. —- Giving Free Samples To Cure Drun<enn Pied the icating liquors, out a does it destroy 4 result withiort (oe being admini tered s jowe So numerous hay yuiries fabout this new preparation ri hen dreds of free samples ot Lt ta are ~OTr daily being sent out from th fices of =| mae j the Scientific Remedy (o., 49 Wet 3tta Wife Given Custody of Child, | st. to those who wish to test the ciaiat ithat it b ive! taout its bein but Husband Must Pay — |detectea™” "* Bven wisaost ts ans ar. PAUL, Minn, May 14—The| Dem | cratic Biate Convention held here | to-day to seleet delegates at large and | district delegates to the national eon-| vention was a deeldediy lively affair, | the Johnson men mading things inter- | esting fer the whe | were plainly in the minority, It was conceded that Johneon's friends had} an overwhelming majority and would| therefore deiminatae the proceedings. When Chairman Day opened the convention he declared that a promi- nent Democrat of Minnesota had in| Washington given out a statement oal- | culated to injure John A, Johnson. A} terrific yell followed the mention of| Johnaon's name and the uproar contin- | ued for some time, Chairman Day then | alluded to certain statements deroga-| tory to Gov. Johneon made by certain| followers of Mr. Bryan, deciaring them | to be unfounded. ! He mentioned James Manahan, of Bt. | 8 the instigator of aome of those He mentioned certain other Bryanites as having been coluborera of Mr. Manaban in this respect, and then | Clvseg Mis Address LY advising the de wales to conduct aflaire with fair Hess and good 1 State Senator 5. Bryan contingent, or. | D. Works. of Man-| kwto, wae nominated for vemperury | chairman without opposition and ie was | unanimously chosen, Senator Works in nort address predicted # brilliant po- cal triumph next fail if the Demo- Crate of wie country nominated Guy. Jvhneon at Denver in July The threat of the Bryan men to bolt 1 hold a "rump" ounvention if they Were not accorded recognition either by seating their contesting delegations or inserting In the platform a plank de- claring in favor of Bryan as second choice seemed: to have lost considerad!- of ite force during the last forty-cight hours. It was declared that none of the oon- testing delegates would be seated, but {t was possible that a strong feht wor be made on the manner in whien Brya: was to be named in, the platfor Tt was decided to-day by men. to insert the namo of Bry ritorm py declaring tha Democrats of Minnesota hay for him and possess confiten Integrity and auility they favo- Tobnsen as a man wh ail d who gives ater prot consful candidate. BON HOMME THE MEDIUM OF KILLING AT BELMONT TRACK. (Continued from First Page. | i Burns, who rode her, had to put up| one of lis best finishes to beat out Royal Lady, however, Beckon, weil) played, nearly all the way only to un out at the head of the stretch. ‘This probably cost her the race. for he boy didn’t seom able to get her suing ir nd Complete had little sacle t ft d money ie ace, @ selling affair for year- WAS a Kreat petting event. T! a lot of tips tn cir- culation, Nong WwW Lucilie R, “the best fill Pimlico. was the hottest This one s0 well played that the fee agar Personal, the ‘ogte fa- Vorite, was forced back. Takwiira was played a bit, as were Miss Higniand and ete ‘sonal won after running a good 5 rner had to go ®) whip but she responded and fs ach the Jast six- teenth. The good t rom Haltinore, Lucille R., finisied second in front of Lady Irma. Arionette sailed along in front fren the rise of the barrier, but stopped ¥adly in the last hundred yards. It looked iike she would certainly be] second, but there was a general clos tat the end and she was mwvalloy rr ny up in ft. Arfonette doesn't like heavy & | t his us’ early | > ran away ag usua’, dat didn't] get beyond the lead of the straight: away. | Personal was bit up $2,000 by the ner of Lucille R:, who finished ‘ond Priscillian a Winner. the favorite in the was @xtended to beat d. Dugan got him off in nt pt him. there. galloping all the way. Berkeley ran second whole route Karly in the race he interfered with Mark Anthony IL D'Arkle. the despised | outsider, finished third. Dandellon ran fA very poor race Flynn Gets a Bad Fall. Jockey Flynn. who rode Faust in the | ast race of the day, was thrown fust ‘fore the field reached the far turn nd appeared to he ball hurt. He got to his feet, only to fa back on the ss and there unt!) assistance | me ti him. He was Ilfted into the starier's wagon and hurried to the pad- Nork, The winner of the race wan 1 . which avoided the early pace to) Tieng Mn the srreten. {9 win an ens ory. Zal tired in the stretch after jeading all the way, but stuck it out hg enough to save the place money ‘rom Park Row. fifth his and Pp ace, cllitan, never lay —— | COTTON SLUMPS AFTER JULY LED BIG ADVANCE. | ‘After a sharp advance In the cotton market to-day with July s2iing up to 1007, or 81 points net higher than last night's close and over $3 a bale above the recent low recom there Was a sen- kational break {n prices on reports th Wall_street speculators for an advance In prices had Nauidated ‘uly declined to 948, or 59 points from the top, and the Market closed weak at @ net decline of 6 a points, Sales were estimated at 400) biles World Wags Well AFTER BREAKFAST POSTUM “There's a Reason.” Read “The Road to Wellville, Terome ranned Dr. Lane rather sharply |; whore be talligican sis Oncthe ori trae seventh fi eighth he buried iis bali ot ‘or peak to Th seen tecHtuae inthis piosene AGS! In'the eft ground and topped. in pkgs. for Support. | Jr-@-Ra PARIG, May 14.~The eourt to-day! |! granted the MeKee divorce, finding tha: |) 4 pricntifie Liccor Cure Reme both Mr, and Mrs, MeKee had each ||| Cures Drunkenness i OR MO: ) contributed to the unhappiness of their household. Mra, McKee is‘ given the eustedy of their child, with the pro- | vision that Mr, MeKee be allowed to | have the ohild one month yearly, a9 | By Leading] Newark | REMEDY Co., | 7 well as being permitted to nee the ohild twioo a week If living’ the same olty | or town. ; ‘The Court wiso found that Mr. Mo-| Kee's charg ain AMD STAIN COMBINED that Col, Baxter and Gaushter, had inspired libellous vartioles against him in the | American newapapera were not proved and dismised the case. | Mr. McKee was ordered to contribute 1,00 franes monthly for the support of hie child. | The divorce sult was brought in this olty by Mra, A. Hart McKee, formorly | Mra. Hugh Tevis. The Court was of the opinion that a reconciliation between the McKees was Imposatbie, #0 a separation was the wisest thing. It found the husband @ullty of v.olence and of having com- mitted grave wrongs towards his wife, saying he had yielded on the slightest provocation to the impulses of his vicious nature. He had aggravated these wrongs by bringing charges againet his wife which he could not prove, as well as by hav- ing read !n court his wife's love letters, which “elementary decenoy should prevented him from making It’s wonderful how a coat of JAP-A-LAC will improve the appearance of a weather beaten front dvor. Get a can today, and try it for yourself. It’s easy to put it on,— you'll enjoy doing it, and the results are magical. have » Ca uund that the wife on her aide unwarrantedly attacked her hus- f : ‘kes uu connection with the disappearan { Jewels and other property, charges which were entirely disproved. rhe ve as FU red to the notarial court all financial questions pending between Mr. and Mrs, McKee. the plain and’ the defendant. formal decision reads as follow “rhe court grants the divorce st, of and in the Interest of both MYSTERY ABOUT | Day hy the Grand Jury of Kings County. SIXTEEN BLUE BEAUTIFUL INS. nd daughter 1 from the residence of her pare |. Flatlands, on Fri- el in to Grand Jury, | County Court | House, this afternoon, and although BACH.—On May 11, JOHN much mystery was thrown around them | ACH, beloved husband of 1 | Annie, nee Finn as reported that arrests would fol- lbs t i i Inter persons connected wit AG Euners Arete y eter eM roe ne, of the recently failed Brooklyn trust] terment, Calvary Cemetery —eEerese LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOST A gray collar marked MMstrict-Attorney Clarke refused to say anything about the indictments, but admitted that bench warrants would be iar ma {asiied this afternoon. Members of the) _‘beral renant Oot TURE Jonkins family were recently indicted | © 2 a for happenings in connection with the) suspension of the trust company of the same name, but ‘there was apparently 1a technicality brought to light in SUNDAY WORLD WANTS som WORK MONDAY WONDERS, return; the case after the death of the elder | Jenkins before the cases were brought | to trial El Principe.-Gales Havana Cigarettes Do Not Stain The Fingers THIS MEANS MUCH PECTORAL. PAPER Brown) 10c per box of 10 “EVERYWHERE” HAVANA.AMERICAN COMPANY (Also Makers of Bl Principe de Gales Havana Cigars) ————} — OUND PROFIT SPECIAL ROR TO-DAY, THE 14th | SPECIAL PORT.-MORROW, (HE (6th inn 10¢ STRAWBERRY WALNUT 10c¢| CRE! CREAM CUTS........POUND FIGS SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOC 19¢ | SPECIAL as LATES. (20 kinds)... .POUND ES (20 ki CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAM. gq | 1 ERY CARAMELS...... POUND ry evening untl? 11 o'clock, Park Row Store open e Barclay street and Cortlandt street stores open Saturday evenings until 11 o'cloek, WE DELIVER FREE PURCHASES OF ONE DOLLAR 1 BBD OURS BETWEEN BAT. ERY AND 200th STREET: also all Brooklya proper, We deliver 1 to ED SMYRNA nds to 10 Tbe. for points in Manhattan above 200th Rt,, Hoboken and Jersey City. No godds sent C. 0. D, Candies for ur out-of-town customers careful: ked and shipped from our inal} ander Mlonnrtment.