The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1911, Page 2

the law to ballot et least once each “While I greatly appreciate the com- «pilment of tho votes cast for me to- Gag for United States Senator,” sald ‘Mr, Giynn, “I om not a candidate for dudge Parker's Letter. Parker's letter is as follows: “You, along with several others, ROBIN'S HOLDINGS MOSTLY IN A SAFE: COMBINATION LOST Bank Wrecker Testifies Eva- ‘eet, but the reverse. You can, how- ever, if you #0 choose, do mea tae | Sively at Bankrupicy wor by casting your vote not for me i : seg Msg Aly ope sege ceedings in U. ‘The unjust attacks on Mr. Shee ban should not operate to weaken the support of his friends, but should @ement aod strengthen their uncom. Promising efforts for his election. ‘The Attacks on Shepard. Unfortunately, in this country, Qltogether too often, elections are @haracterized by undeserved and un- Justified attacks on worthy candi- During the campaign of when Mr. Shepard ran on the ticket against Hon, Seth for the Mayoralty of this city, upon Mr. Shepard were at as bitter as those now directed Mr, Sheehan, » Shepard was then denounced r hie present strenuous newspaper ers for taki the nomination Tammany Hall at aii, and par- for his attitude upon the ot “Deveryimm,” which was Of the burning issues of the day the end of his political career @asting your votes for me or Benatorship. » “While no one can fail to appre- ) miate the courtesy even of such Complimentary vote, let me say e@ith all porsibie emphasis that no Pro- S. Court. S CAN Jerome Appears as “Friend but Takes No Hand in Examination. HIM. Joseph «. wrecker, Robin, take Tombs on a writ the Northern Bank to-day from the f habeas corpus to the United States District Court for ex- amination by the recelvers in bank- ruptey. Willlam T. Jerome, nis counsel in all the orimtnal proceedings against Robin, wae with him, but in anawer to Commissioner Alexander's question as to hie appearance . Jers wan was predicted as certain. Their ait | ome eaid: “In appearance T am here tude was as unjust then toward Mr. | morely aw a friend.” Ghepard as it is now toward Mr. R. 8, Nichols, of counael for Peter Bheshan. Alexander, the recetver, questioned Plea for Caucus Rule. Cape a* to his various residences and ou ahd to all loral stock holdings. Ho answered : z erie is to it by your votes | “More than half the stock of the end influence that Mr, Sheehan, who | Fidelity Company; a majority of the 089 ved the majority vote in | onds and nome of the stock of the \ soo Feceive the majority | South Shore Traction Company; Bank- ngs ‘of the members of the Legis- | ¢rs’ Realty and Security Company, and stock in the Rallway Traction Company. I never kept any books of these things." Where did you keep your holdings of stooks and bonds?” was asked, and Robin enumerated all the banks in his “chain” and the realty and railway cor- Porations with which bis name has been connected, “Have you any safe deposit box now, and where?” anked the examiner. “T think T have, at Riverside Branch Bank; 1 ought to have." "Where ds the key?" Thinks Combination ts Lost. “In the Inside box in the vault of my | eae. I do not think 1 have opened that onde in th or tour years, and I guess the combination ts lost,” “I have all the contents of that safe,” interpolated Mr, Jerome. Asked how much stock he owned Sept. 20 last, Robin sald: other course is subversive of the principle of majority rule which @evential in a democracy and makes possible the success of our party, whose supremacy to-day fa, © my mind, » matter of supreme ‘The array of Mr, Shee- ‘who are bound to him, Rot by motives of interest, but by the regard and esteem which are the Basis of all true friendship, speak volumes for his selection as Senator fm comparison with any personal ‘words of mine of unqualified Indorse- ment as his partner and admirer. Mande One to Shepard. Z suppose you have read, as I the editorial in the Brooklyn of this evening, calling upon Mr, Ghepard to do the simple act of fustice of asking his supporters to i f @lecting Mr. Sheehan, if 1 “I ought to own 4,500 wharea of stock men at libert; Lege) Join in this #e- | Of the Northern Bank, 5,000 Fidelity quest, certainly I can ask friends of | Developing Company and 1 don't know | mime to vote for Mr, Bhechan and {ow many shares of Bankers’ Realty @ avert a great blunder for the | Secprity Company.” Democratic party, as well ase great | Robin sald ho believed he had some fajustice to Mr. Sheehan. stock of the Huguenot Truat Company, Wil you be good enough to show | but he didn't know where anything was this letier to the other members | since the State Bank Department had who have favored me with their | taken possession of his bank. votes. You are at perfect liberty to | “Any Huguenot stock in the name of publish this letter. Very sincerely | Otto Kelsey?" % but I had some in the name of Anthony Stumpf." Allenist Watche In the background, surrounding the Youre, ALTON B. PARKER. New York, Jen. 19, 1911. Big Tim Has a Candidate. New complication was added to the ‘@ituation to-day by the statement f¢ Him In Court. in the audience witness and lawyers’ | table, was Dr. Allan MacLane Hamil- re rai Ouiiiven that nied ipa ton, the allenist, with his sharp eyes has a candidate who will be trotted out | in gerutiny of Ravin, who, all amin When the caucus shows any sign or ‘There eighteen Sullivan men who | will stand loyally by Murphy as long as Out egainst the “insurgents.” Wever, have served notice on went on with his story, much of It, “I bad shares of stock tn the River Bank," he continued, “a fe: the American, Bank—I am not sure in what name—maybe Stumpf's. 1 sho have had between 6,000 and 7,00 shares, either In my name, or perhaps Otto Kel. name in the Aetna Indemnity Company, but much of It on call In the hands of other people. These were Sen- ator Clarence Lexow, dead now, and some client of his. I had some ‘stock in the Rochester Tile Company and more in the Babylon mpany, the Anthony Stumpf Publishing Company, the Reid Lumber and Timber Company and the Hotel Cumberland Company~ about $10,000 worth, “I had stock In Cob tional Rank of Greene Copper." Robin started to tell about $150,000 worth of city bonds, but stopped, say- ing that was not his personal matter and that he never owned any city bonds, Robin said the Wading Rive pany transferred the sanitarium prop- erty to his sister, Dr, Louise Robino- wits, Memoranda in S: Too. Returning to the side remark about volunteering age XS seems to be no doubt of the fact the election of a Senator cannot be Cr for for many day: situation ts a desperate one for Murphy, This is demgnatrated fact that before the Governor's ure for New York Murphy spent pleading with him. It was the time he had called on the Monday, when he was temént which is conceded to be It, tn Amityville the Na- and in A doom was started to~ day tor Con- Francis Burton Harrison as a horse" candidate in the race for Inited States Senatorship. One of ituents forwarded @ communi- fation to Mr. Harrison signed by one hundred friends, urging him to get into $160,000 in city bond Mr, Nichols Eee Senatorial fight, His name will be} Grew out that all the memoranda were Prevented for consideration. A canvass! in Robin's safe in his office in ting the legislators at Albany will be- gin at once. Mr, Harrison's friends argue that be- of his training in Congress, his and wealth, and also because he @ free from the taint of corpora ge, the young Congressman would ‘BD acceptable candidate ie understood that his name ts to he the hope that he will be d as a compromine. Times Hullding and h ufy offhand. ‘ould not te 1 that the South Shore ok was issued to Theodore Robin has a paper showing that he held * for Robin, Robin sald da Mr. Work held a lot of ock In common and were to have a rettiement and divide, but had never got Werner and tell me where Bank stock 1, guess you'll find tt seattered you etween Northern Bank and he arnegie Trust Company,” replied Ro- our Spare Room |) esi son. “Did you ever fell any one that he a teal eal ud your permission to go to your flat! away any securities he might | might just as well help pay } the rent as to remain idle and earn nothing. The Sunday World ixy, but never so tntim ae str out of your » 1 have b told so is the great renter of un- |]! .1 54: in the newapapere occupied Furnished Rooms, |] |‘! ovnse! hor advised me not to tak | The cost is little for insert- Pr emacs iis a “Boarders Wanted” Declares Proceedings Fraudulent. of Room to Let” adver- Mr oe WINSTON CHURCHILL, MOBBED IN LONDON BY SUFIRAGHTTES me a for Receiver Alexande to protect his, Robin's, estate, “Why, your own counsel, Mr, Jerome, can answer that question as well as I. But I will assure you that your estate Will be taken care of," sald Mr. Alex- i that question ‘because there was supposed Robin ex- sa sult by a plained, man named Davis against me In the State Supreme Court for $76,000 on a contract. Gifford was my attorney in that case, and he entered a demurrer which Is down for a hearing on Mon- day, But Gifford informed me a day or two ago that he would not appear nd had withdrawn the demurrer, $0, with no one to represent me, a judg- ment will be entered against me for that $75,000 by default, and ft ts all based on a fraudulent claim for the contract was never fulfilled, “On.” exclaimed Robin in the lull that followed, “I forgot to mention my stock in the Niagara-Lockport Light and Power Company, It 18 quite valuable, too.” “Where is that stock now?" the Iaw- yer asked, I don’t recall at the moment. I think aa- 1 pledged it to some one for @ loan At thie point the hearing wi Journed to next Tuesday. Dr. William A. White of the Govern- ment Asylum for the Insane at Wash- ington sat beside Dr, Hamilton through the hearing, “observing the witness closely as the representative of the prosecution in Robin's criminal ca: Receivers for Robin Road. Poul T. Brady and Wilbur D, King were appointed receivers of the Babylon Raliroad Company to-day tn the United States Ciroult Court in Brooklyn, The application for the appointment of re- celvers was made by Willlam R. Spen- cer, a stockhaider. ‘This road has a cap- {tal stook of $260,000 and was one of the troiiey lines that was to have deen sn- in Joseph G. Robin's South Shore Ratiroad Company, pee JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RAC reeders’ Purse; three. year-olds and up; five and one-half fur- longs. —Dancea 108 (Goose), 13 to 5, § to 5 and 3 to 6, won; Jane Switt, 100 (Burns), 3 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Luby Knight, 104 (Loftus), 2 to 1, 8 to 4 tod, third, Time, 1.08 4-6, Hazel- Woolspun, Anna, Lydia Lee, Eventide, Old Boy, Grand Peggy Clarksburg also ran and finished and as nanved. SPCOND RACH—Selling; three-year- olds; six furlongs.—Doudle Five, 106 (Davis), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 6, first: Attentive, 101 (Soemer), 6 to 2, even and 2 to second; Port Worth, 100 (Sweeney), 156 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, third, ‘Mme—1.12 8-5. Tippy, Planutess, The Whip, Monte Fox and Decelvable ran and finished as named, THIRD RACE—Selling; fillies and m three-year-old’ and up; a mile ond seventy yarde.—Abrasion, 107 (Obert), 2 to 1, 9 to 10 and 2 to 5 won, Aldivia, (Hopkins), 8 to 1, to 1 and 8 to Elizabethan, 107 2 third. tare and Lou La as named. _—————— TAMPA RESULTS. FINST RACE-$160; three-year-old and upward; gelling.—Don Hamilton, 111 (A, Martin), 11 to 10, 2 to B and out, won; 112 (Ralph), 4 to 1, 8 to 2 and 2 (Koerner), 3 to 1, 6 to 6 and 1 to Time, 1.46 4-5. Night Mist, Mollie S., Flaxhing, Shawnee er alvo ran and finished sovond; Frank Patten, 111 (Mfe- Carthy), 00 to 1, 7 to 1 and 8 to 1, third Timoe-119. Fenrir, Virginia Lindsey, Hack Domino and aVndan also ran, SPCOND RACE—$20; three-year-olds; Maiden also ran. JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. JEOKSONVILLE, Ma, Jan, 20.—The entries for tomorow's races are as follows ST RACK rolde; | three f * ee Klecftrie 112) Nanme Stilsnft, 118. Walter Scott, 11d: 113; Mack’ B, Fubacks, 118 Joe in) Col, Cock ‘Trani ‘Thorn y, V8; didge ‘Sule, 110; Star BAC Mireeyenrolds and i mc ¢Mon_ Amt, LO” Sy }ieatrl 100; Joe 100, 101; 104} aitens, | clerk, ve ‘Outnont and 7, a 00%" Hottuan; JOT; 4 Meanolin Hh f earcdda ithe Niawer, UT; Dr Warleythorpe, 110; ut ndteap; ups Duenner Mary Davis, #1,800 100; 118; Nichols didn't acquire much Infors abeient. ation, and prenent ny still Weare — t in bunkruptey on The World prints more “To Let’ advertisements than any other news - | ais ap § " simply because dvertisers get ‘ Reis! vat ul ¢ on Dec 4 emphatical aveurd, IT wan un morphine at that Then the witness resuming his amile, | , FO OAT NIT | seked Mr. Nichols if he, as attorney | (Mig! "PH RAC! sak furlongs #Malitine. #5, . Cargiie, 104 108 « 105; Galley ‘Tolson Wor, 148 BIXTH RACK Jearolls and wy m4 r 0 Paces, 08: #My tiene etatmen sue clatm Only One “BHOMO QUES That A LAXATIVE DOMO OO ro of Ki, 4 port over meanienerersieste six furlongs; selling. Sta, 110 (Griffin), 6 to 1, 8 to 6 and 1 to 2 won; | Syzygy, M2 (Steele), 8 to 5 1 to 8 and out, second; Banctim, 108 Jackson), 3 to and out, third, ‘Time— Usd. 1 ne, Loves Token, Bright | consequence, I have issued @ certifoate THE EVENING WORLD, MYSTERY IN DEATH "OF PAUL MORTON /NGALL OF HOTE table President Came to Be at the Seymour. DIDN’T KNOW KIERNANS Lawyer's Wife Declares Neither She Nor Husband Was a Friend of Dead Man. Mystery regarding the exact circum- stances of the last hours of Paul Mor- ton, former Cabinet member and preal- dent of the Equitable Life A. urance | Boctety, who died very suddenly inst evening on &n upper floor of the Hotel Seymour at No. & Waet Forty-fifth street, was further complicated to-day when Mrs, Paul L. Kiernan made a statement over the telephone to an Evening Word reporter, In the accounts given out by the off- clating Coroner, by the hotel manage- ment, and by friends and relatives of the | dead financier tt was stated that Mr. Morton had gone to fill a business ap- pointment at the Seymour with Mr, Paul L, Kiernan, who is @ well-known lawyer, with offices at No. 141 Broadway, It wan in the immediate vicinity of a eulte which the Kiernan family is said to have vacated a scant two héurs before that Mr. Morton appears to have been found unconscious on the floor by a maid some time after 6 o'clock, In the telephoned interview with the Evening Work Mrs, Kiernan, who had Tefueed to be seen by reporters, ald with all the poaitiveness that she could impress into her words: Didn't Know Him, “Neither my husband nor myself knew Mr, Paul Morton, and I am ab- solutely positive that Mr. Morton could not have had an appointment for five o'clock or for any hour with my hus- band, because at four o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Kiernan left on the Twentieth Century Limited for Chicago. He was due to arrive there thie morn- ing. To my knowledge, I never saw Mr, Morton in my life, and I never heard his name mentioned by Mr. Kiernan. There must be ome mistake.” News of his death was the first int!- mation to friends that Mr. Mortons state of health was euch that he was re- fused a policy in his own company in December, and that he had planned a trip to Europe with his wif ‘ling Feb. 22, to take treatment abroad, It was about 8 o'clock, according to the best recollections of his office staff, when Mr. Morton left the Equitable Bullding downtown. At 5 o'clock he was in the bootmaking shop of G. F. Coely at No. 503 Fifth avenue, being measured for some shoos. Mr. Ceely was positive to-day that Mr, Morton, who seemed then in excellent health, left his place just about five minutos past 5. If this recollection of Mr, correct, Mr. Morton Ceely's ts must have gone directly to the Seymour, for hi said to have reached there shor"'y after 6 o'clock, His death occurred at 6.46, an hour, approximately, after the fatal selgure came upon him. The caus was given as @ bursting of an artery in the brain. Mr. Morton was not seen to arrive at the hotel, and went up to the fifth floor unannounced, A inald found him, ap- parently in @ faint, in the hatlway of suite No. 66, which was eulte Mr, Kiernan had vacated at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Hotel attaches removed him to the vacant sutte, called a doctor and notified his family and friends, Dead When Family Arrived. His family was anxiously awaiting his arrival to dinner when @ telepnone message told them he had fainted at the hotel. Edward J. Berwind was the only friend to reach the stricken man's No eplenaticn of of How Equi-! nan, who had had Room No. 6 until about 8 o'clock to-day, when he asked to be moved to & room on the elghth floor, I can't say exactly what Umo ft was that Mr, Morton arrived, for he didn't Ko to the desk, but took the vator at once, He was a frequent visitor here, and }it's nothing at ail unusual for people [We know to go right upstairs without mopping at the desk. That was what Mr. Morton did, and I'm quite sure tt | was Mr. Kiernan he wanted to se#, for he fainted at the door of No. 6, where |Mr. Kiernan had been until about an | hour before.” At midnight Joy Morton announced that the funeral services would be held at 290 o'clock Saturday afternoon tn | St. ‘Thomas's Episcopal Church, Firth Avenue and Fifty-third street. The active pall bearers will be com- posed mainly of officers of the Equitable Life Asturance Soviety, President W. A, Day; Gerald Brown, Comptroller; 1. C. Pisher, Auditor; C. EB. Phelps, Treewurer; George T. Wilson, Second Vice-President; A. H. Rosenfeld, | Insurance Aswistant to the President; William C, Potilon, President of the Mercantile Trust Company, and John Nordhouse, Secretary to the President. The honorary pait hearers will be: Thomas F. Ryan, Theodore P, Shonts, B. J. Berwind, J, 1. Harris, Thomas Spratt, EB. Thomas, F. 8. Witherbee, James Mogae 48d ¢_ and CH. Zehnder, SUFFRAGETTES MOB. CHURCHILL, WHO IS SAVED BY POLICE Women With Banner Asking “Should Winston Be Jailed?” Attack Secretary in Auto. LONDON, Jan, %.—Home Secretary Winaton Churchill enacted his favorite role again to-day of being the target for the muffragettes. A crowd of about forty of the women, carrying a banner inscribed: “Should Winston Be Jailed?" awaited the arrival of the Home Seorer tary at a meeting of the Cabinet. When his automobile appeared the suffragettes made a rush for it, and one of them struck @t him with the standard, to which the banner was fastened, barely missing him. ‘The police charged the mob, and for @ few minutes Churchill waa the centre of as warlike a scene as ever he ex- perienced in his South African cam- paigning. The police were in no mood for toleration, and the clash was soon over, with the women beating the re- treat, thelr banner left behind. $10,000,000 GIFT BY CARNEGIE 10 NEW INSTITUTE (Continued From First Page.) Promise results in ine with the objects of the institution, In verifying to-day the report of the new gift of $10,00,00 Mr. Carnegie talked with almost boyish enthusiasin of his pleasure in the work which institution had already done. He intl- mated that some day he might raise the endowment to $50,000,000. “The report 18 correct. They had a large endowinent before, and this $10,- 000,000 makes the total of thelr en- dowment $25,000,000, but the institu tion firendy scored successes to Justify even that sum, TI believe that the institution in research will repay tenfold in service to the world.” “Consider also the results already achieved at the great observatory on Mount Wilson in Caiifornia, established by the Institut! ch I visited las winter, The young genius in Prof, F lopt- ed entirely new processes, including photography. His first test plate, taken side before he died. His family got there just after he died. To the family the fac: that Mr, Mor- ton was in @ serious condition physl- cally was well known, although Mr. Morton himself declined to admit the possibility of such @ thing. The first of December his application for a pol- ley in his own company was rejected, and examinations made iy specialists established the fact that Mr. Mor- ten was euffering from arterio-acle- rosis, the cause of hi father's death and to which directly traced last night the cerebral thrombosis from which he died, Just what incidents immediately pre- ceded Mr, Morton's death was not es- tablished by the official inquiry last night. Joy Morton of Chicago, his elder and only Mving brother, had been with | him until 2.30 o'clock, When he returned to his office in the Equitable Building, WE; lobby shortly after he, the clerk, had | for the removal of Mr, Morton's body to No, 10 Broadway, at 5 o'clock to home with him Joy Morton found that his brother had left perhaps an hour before. Confilcting Statements, At the Seymour conflicting statements were made concerning the time of his (arrival a8 well as converning the clr- | cumstances attending his seizure, A who would not give his name, said Mr Morton had fainted in the main come on duty at 6 o'clock, Coroner Feinberg, who conducted the inquiry, said Mr, Morton had arrived shoruly after 6 o'clock and had fainted just as he was | ing the elevator at the fifth floor. Frederick C. Hall, man- er of the hotel, sald that Mr, Morton had been found outside the door of roor | No, 66 at & “A thorough examination has been made by the Coroner's Physician, Dr, O'Hanlon, and he h decided that death was due to natural cau In hia hom Manager Hall mado this statement: ‘dr. Morton came to meet P. L. Kier- Just before my arrival, revealed 15,000 new worlds, and he has written me since that his second plate has revealed ©,000 new worlds never seen by man, some of them ten times larger than our sun, “The whole world 1s going to listen to the oracle on the top of Mount Wil- @on, and !n a few years we shall know more about the universe than Galileo and Copernicus ever dreamed of. A new lens, 100 tnohes in diameter, is be- ing prepared, three times more power- ful than any yet made. I hope I shal! lve long enough just to hear of the revelations that are to come from Prot, Hale on Mount Wilson, “It is @ triumph, indeed, for this young continent of ours to be the re- Vealer to the world of the prime mya- terles of the universe, and I couldn't resist giving the Inetitution the second git.” Two Young Lena Venturetlo, fifteen years old, of No. 404 East One Hundred and Fite teenth street, and Carmella Galasso, thirteen years old, of No. 271 First | a missing at Po- ay by their fath- | were repor lice Headquarters ers. Toth girls disappeared yesterday. Lena Venturello was five feet two inches tall, dark, with black eyes, and wore a blue sult, with no hat.’ The Galasso girl was four feet seven Inches tall, weighed ninety pounds and was dark, with gray eyes. She wore a blue | a K coat and no hat | | Surgical Operations They Faelled to Cure Painful Ulcere| H, E. Bowrdman, Yonkers, N.Y, vere paing in my ra, and doctored a 4 underwent three op tlona, but failed to get permanent re- Met Ui I tried Mood's Sarsapariila, 1 can not too highly praine this remedy, 1 recommend it heartily te all who are Goabled wien impure bieod food's Marsaparilia expels all humor and bullds up the system, Get it to-day tn ‘usual Hquld form or! ehocolated (adiete called Barentabe. i ( including Vice- | | Blase of water into which he had put | tasted the milky Itqutd On) | ative of the poisons, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911 POISONED WATER DRUNK BY LAWYER AT SCHENK TRIAL Caidipeidl Jurors Also Try a Little Sugar of Lead With Aqua Pura as a Test in Case. DOCTOR ON THE GRILL, Sent by Prisoner’s Lawyer in Hospital He Tells His Im- pressions. WHE yer O'Brien, NG, W. %., Jan, 20.Law- counsel Mra, Laura shenk, charged with polsou.¢ her hus- Jand, caused a sensation In court this afternoon when he took a sip from a ten rains of sugar of lead. The lawyer grinned and handed the #laas to a juror, who hesitated and then took a stp, Several obhers in the box cautiously ‘Then O'Brien turned to Dr. J. On- borne, the defenses’ first medical wit- ness, who had been on the stand prac- that water have a harmful effect?" he asked. “It would not," the witness replied. Schenk’s Sickne: ‘There was some confusion when the defense attempted to introduce the tes-| timony of Dr. Roy h Klein," the detective nurse, who swore Mrs. Schnk offered ter $1,00 to poison Schenk. The court refused to let the witness y-eieht grains put into! fully recovered from her slight filness, which her attorieys sesert was no breakdown under the strain of her trial, Prosecutor Handian insists that he will show where the woman procured the Polson when he introduces testimony in rebuttal, Prosec@tor Handian in cross-examina- tion took up many phases of arsenic | and lead-poisoning, and for two hours had Dr. Osborn on the grill. He ad- | mitted several points brought out by the | physictans for the State, “Now, doctor, after describing to you and what you know of John Schenk’s cond.tion after his return from Europe of June 21, of his illness, symptoms, &c., would you conclude from those symptoms that he was guffering from lead poison?” he asked. “Yes, 1 probably would. May Be Ptomaine Polsoning. Prosecutor Handian tried to pin the witness down by asking him to what he | Would ascribe Schenk’s {line numer- ating the packer's various symptoma, robably indigestion, or ptomaine pol- ning,” witness replied. Vouldn’t the blue line on the gum In- te lead poisonin, suppose it would.” ppose the sick man's wife had said to you: ‘I would be better satisfied if he died?’ “I've heard such remarks so often I don't attribute much account to them,” really regard it lightly?’ “Suppose the wife had no affection for this ni sband and you knew It— would you still regard ft Ughtly?” The defense objected, but was over- ruled. f I positively knew of such condl- tions I would take account of the re- mark,” Osborne answered after somo hesitation. Judge Jordan refused to admit the testimony of Dr. Roy E. Steppy of fense to impeach the testimony of Mrs. Klein, the detective-nurse. Addressing the Court, Attorney Boyce said the de- fense expected to prove that the nurse was addicted to morphine, thus affecting credibility of the witness. TAMPA ENTRIES. Special to The Evening World.) TAMPA, Fia., Jan. 20.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows FIRST RACE—seiling. five furlot Kanna, Lasaja, Otto ‘Steilel, 117; Kestless 1G; Med 17; Midloba, RACE. 4 thiwesearelds, ud up, five furlongs. ic 104 “Louise Ku, 11 testity We expect to prove this detective Was addicted to morphine and that suel is outrageou: replied, red Handlan epiring. When order was restored alowed the defense to inquire as to the | wed 1 per- the Court detective's “truth and veracity ‘The witness shook his head and was excused, In the testimony of Char! Mughes, a locom fense made its first attenpt to prove that Schenk’s Hiness dated from before us European trip. Hughes told of a} snversation with the packer before the : vtler salied. Schenk, witness sald, de- was @uffering from nausea | ptoms similar to thos: tributed by the State to Schenk’s taint water and medic! Handian asked him only @ few questions on cross-ex- amination, Doctor Tells Poison Effects. With the opening of the second day of |) the defense, Dr. J. J. Osborne, one of the experts for the defense, went back m the stand and Prosecuting Attorney jandlan resumed his cross-examination. Dr, Osborne {s one of the physicians sent by Mra, Schenk’s lawyers to the hospital to examine Mr, Schenk. The doctor testifled that Mr. Schenk's symp- toms did not agree with the history of the case as to lead or arsenic polsoning, jut he admitted that the symptoms as cribed by other physicians were indic- He further ad- nitted that his visit was some time after the removal of Schenk to the hos- pital and that as soon as the source of upply of polson was removed the pa- Uent would recover. Mrs. Schenk appeared in court thie morning seemingly much refreshed and ———— For The Woman That's Fat. A Detrolt physiclan says that the cheap- #t and safest mixture a fat woman who wants to get thin can use ts % ounce Marmola (get tt in the original %-ounce sekage), % ounce Fluid Extract Cascara ‘romatic and 3% ounces Peppermint Water, The proper amount to take {s a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime, ‘These ingredients may be obtained from any druggist wt small cost, and make a bination that ts not only excellent as » fat reducer, being it Im claimed, take off & pound a day without wrinklos, but is also a splendid the system on 0 tomach and bowels son's troubles begin) skin of pimples and biotone in required to h nd, best of all, while taking It 0) Ow necessa SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, THE 20TH, ASSORTED, FRUIT CREAM CHOCO. LATES. Various shapes and maa tur i} a fruits, ewe pert Fich in high CHOCOLATE COVERED BLOW CA Here tn a ed until it Is the wlira. Of dainty erispnes jece_ completel; HIGH GRADE BONE AD id of tits, mY Migiit ca; the femonstration wt whist ie of the makers for an can offer at half or an ol ia "ark Row and C All our stores open Saturday DRK: THE CANDY CENTRE, York recently said 8 doubtless true that Fything cost more in pretty nearly e New York than Tact, That ‘Detter candy’ doula Wight hore at lower prices than th n America. Me had Lotte candi oods the pricés ised owing to the increased cost of the food materi used to thelt making, which Prosecutor | Is |Our SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Joxpector Ww All i Marts, RTH Turse; ‘three-ve five and a half furlopen Rasy ¥ Dancer, 104: Belle of the Hay, rinan Silver, 105; F 4 et, 108; Don Hamilton, | Tater. tt Hurt RACE—Hurdlen; four-y jarter,——Tom Cat nel Zed, 1 Selling; Sires.zeateed fixteenth. *Syay@y cha, 112" Rethiohess, sntice allowance claimed. tice allowance claimed, luv; hree 1x0 tear; fast. is high in quality because it is grown on the moun- tains of Ceylon at an al- titude of over 6000 feet. Sold only in sealed lead packages. Trial package 100, Quick Repair Work Should Interest All Who Wear Glasses We duplicate broken lenses EXACTLY without Bipecrinon: ty French Crystal 1 Mabecial Lenses Frovoriionately Lows 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St, 1274 Broadway, 33d St. 101 Nassau—AnnSt. 217 Broadway, Astor Howe Block. (Trade Muru.) SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, (HE 21ST. CHOCOLATE CREAMED | ALMOND 10¢ buried in lumspe ‘ef jo cream, FOUND BOX maples king of . f HOO, close your tpley, duled fi di ver Tange: of sugar cream and di ncaa ther reamfest of rich milk ee “HPOUND' BOX ‘open every evening until 11 o'clock, Evening until 11 o'clock, 54.BARCLAY St ee "st a per Pittsburg, put on the stand by the de- | lcatalog and bargain list. | 128W. 424St nr. Broadway N.Y. TT ey TO HEAR BINGHAM’S SUIT. Referee Named to Take in Gaynor Slander Cai In order to facilitate the adjustment of the sult for damages for alleged slan- der brought against Mayor Gaynor by former Pollce Commissioner Bingham, Justice Goff to-day appointed former Judge Joseph F. Daly reteres ‘to take testimony. Judge Daly will hear evi- dence in his office at No, 52 Wall street. The slander sult is based upon @ let: ter written by Mayor Gaynor in which the then Police Commissioner was fe ferred to in most uncomplimentary terms, particular attention being paid to his capacity as a public official, A demurrer to the complaint filed by coun- sel for Mayor Gaynor was recently overruled, by upon plumes be- ing the foremost {isming the coming . CONDON PLUMES Will bedeck most of the richest hats in America. Chicage FEATHER CO sw. ussise nlOBe, aided a stunias, Jud din Ar, Bid attuioe ats, af Grand oe ot. is hard to find, for the piano is the most POPULAR of musical in nents, ae in the home where there is no one to take up the study of |music the piano is also a n |sity when quests are to be enter- tained. In buying yor piano you should be governed by the Teputation of the instrument. « Our pianos have given such GOOD service and there have been so many sold that they are known as the ‘The prices are not high, consid- cone Lil quality and durability, and we sell upon a very of payments desired. ee or a low priced piano a used Piano of a good rake is the best value. Our prices for good use’ pianos, $125 raid up. Write for PEASE PIANO CO., rooklyn Branch: Flatbush Ave. WASHINGTON JAN. 26, FEB. 11, MARCH 0 ee 10, 20, AND MAY 4,' 27. P $13.50 £2 THREE SPECIAL TOURS age January 31 (Vie Ati Kebruury 14, (Via s February 28° (Via Sout ROUND wee TRIP 1 reservation 44 Browdway Howard St, 00 Broadway 43d St.) ‘wid 6 Astor Post, Office). Jn, Beott, G. BP. A KRAKAUER Last Season’s Discontinued Styles at Specially Reduced Prices Large Display of New Styles Other Makes Range From $100 Upward Musicale Player Pianos at $390 TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, PIANOS TO KBN1, Krakauer Sros., i7E. 14th St. Hirenn:, Cyureee Av For tcket Ticket Offic 494 Bway, .¥. Ut to 17th Bt, 0 Livingston dt. Hrovklya, jtemaking and Sterlizing Like New BEDDING MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, PILLOWS, Brass Beds Relacquered, THE NEW CO., 526 W. 34th St, {ctone 2800 Hurray HAA No Extra Ch.