The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1911, Page 2

‘headed boy, in corduroy breeches and ? Didnt you tell him ewite?” talked with that mas BOOTH, CALLED TO THE STAND, CONTRADICTS BEATTIE. Paul was then excused. Smith im- mediately put Booth himself on the stand. The witness declared that he had talked with Paul about the crime onthe Wednesday after the killing. “I said to him,” he declared, “ “What do you think of Henry now? He told me he @dn’t think Henty had committed the crime and that Henry had told him he loved his wife.” Under cross-examination Booth ad- mitted that he was a lifelong friend of | Henry Beattie ‘The defense asked that the remainder of its witnesses be called in order that they might find out whether all thore subpoenaed were there. While this was don. the Jury Was excused for @ recess. PAUL BEATTIE AGAIN GIVEN THE LIE. Paul Beattle was again called to the atand by counsel for the defense when court reconvened at 245 o'clock W Raker, a chauffeur, was called at the same time. “1 want to ask you," sala Mr. Smith to Paul Beattle, “If on Saturday after the Coroner's Inquest you 4!@ not get into an automobile?” “1 did. ow hin “Yes. “pid you state then that you were going to tell all about the cnse because your Uncle Henry had had your gran mother {n a room once and made her sign away everything? “T made no such statement.” Paul was excused, and Raker wa asked what Beattie said in the machin Paul Beattie said,” replied Baker, “that he intended to tell everything he knew about the case, because his Uncle Henry had made his mother-in-law, or grandmother, I dont’ knpw which, sign ome papers. Tt was the second time that the de- fense ned used @ witness to tmpeach the veracity of Paul Beattte. Baker, a minute Inter, in cross-exam- {nation denied that he had mentioned | this man (Raker) in the ma- |new spots and found none. | She came to the court-room with her father. “Did you know Mrs, Beattle Prosecutor Wendenbure. “Yen.” “Maid of honor at her wedding, were you not “Yer.” | The hairpin alleged to have heen worn |by Mra. Beattie on the night of her murder was produced. “Dia dre, Beattle wear that kind of asked | crose-examination, in which she a ted that the hairpin was of # k ed | | worn by hundreds of women Tetective Jarrell, who has worke! on the case for the prosecution since its |{incention, was summoned “Did you look for any blood between the Owen house and the scene of th crime?” “Yes “When? “On the night of (he mare der and all day following, which was Wednesda: “Tell the jury whether vhere w other spot.’ "There was none, If there had been I would hav see it. T walked up and down that road, I reckon, more than any other nan, 1 could find but the one spot.” “Did you know that Alexander Robert- fon claimed there were any more blood spots?” No, I hadn't found any. and attention to what any one safd Detective Scherer tastified \hat he made several examinations of the road on certain por tins on Friday morning and found no blood spots. He said he oked especially between telephone post 2) an} close to telephone post 1%, It was at the latter pole that young Robertson said he raw the additional spots, I tective Scherer said he accompanied a newspaper man, a brother of young Robertson, to the scene of the supposed “After the auto was brought to Mr. Tom Owens, how long before {i was moved?" “It stood there until after 12 o'clock?" een bound to} T had looked so carefully that 1 paid no} “DIA any blood drip on the ground In front of the house?” . No.” “It 1s in testimony that an elliptical mother-in-law and Prosecutor Wenden- burg had the stenographer read his record, after which the Prosecutor sald sarcastically to the witness | “So that's the memory you've got You are trying to tell us accurately @| conversation of several ks ago and! yet you show you ¢ or three minutes, That will be all The wit 3 Was excused, Bug & farmer of Bon | lothian ‘Tur: pike ‘ust before th was asked to testify if he had seen any staragers on the road the day before or after the murder. “2 met a rian walking on the road, whom I thought was « Innatio”—— “Don't give us your opinion” —— “I saw the man,” continued the wit- ness, “three times, the Wednesday, Frifay and Monday befere the murder. Ho seemed to be about fifty years of age.” ‘This testimony was the first intro- Auced by the defense to support Neary Giay Beattie jr's story of the alleged beardea highwayman. e@ prosecution to-day welded the final Inks of the chain of cir- cumstantial evidence, by which it ex- pects to put Henry Clay Zeattle jr. in the electric chair for the murder of his wife, It was extra labor, for the Com- monwealth lawyers had completed their case yesterday. But a little shock- Diue blouse, with remarkatye precocity, waiked through tho labofously con- structed chain of evidence as if it were @ rope of sand \ Gixteen-year-old Alexander Robert- son, who had been running errands about the court-house, stepped tuto the witness chair, bandied words with the keen lawyers, told his story with the alr of an expert, and utterly upset the case against Beattie. A moment later | he was again running errands. | FOUND STRING OF BLOOD SPOTS |, NEAR MURDER BCENE. =|, The boy had determined to make his own Mvestigation of the case, he said, and he discovered what the scores of detectives who worked on the case looked for~a series of blood spots from ‘the scene of the crime, extending for about two miles along the road taken by the death laden automobil Uncontradicted, the lad's story would | Prove that the fend woman's blood could have leaked through the speeding machine, This would shatter the well studied theory of the Btate that a ain- gle blood spot in the road proved that the woman was killed while standing on the road and not while seated in the aus tomobile, aS Beattie claims. ‘To-day the State summoned detectives to show that there was but a single Dloodspot in the road and at the eo of the erie. blood spot, 2 by 18 inches, was in front of Mr. Rice's house on Midlothian turn- | pike. Was such a spot there on Wednes- “Did you examine the road on Thura- aa mination Mr. Carter, for ed the witness why he repeated his search for blood sp sald he heard of a story and ad) in a Richmond paper concerning the Alscovery of other blood spots. ———— KEEP PLAYGROUNDS OPEN. That's What Gayner Says To-Day in a Letter, Mayor Gaynor sald to-day that roof playgrounds of the public schools should not hereafter be closed on scheduled time~Aug, % He sald that if the city was unable to provide dance music the boys and girls should provide thelr own music, as dono by those in some of the other parts of the State. The Mayor also wald the recreation plers should not be closed Sept. % The middie of October t# early enough for closing. Kdward W, Still, District Superin- | tendent of Schools, wrote to the Mayor on these subjects and recy ed to-day & letter from the Mayor embodying bis views. petekies Sir eeee WINDSOR WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Purne $00; for two-! year-olds; six furlongs.—Commoners Touch, 162 (Obert), 9 to 1, 9 to 6 and 1 to 2% won by a ryck; Buckhorn, 113 (Me- Cahey), 1 to 2% out and out, second; Ba- ton Blue, 102 (Koerner), 4 to 1, 4 to 6 and 1 to 3 thint, Time, 1124-5. Dynamite ew River also ran and finished as amed. — WINDSOR ENTRIES. RACK TRACK, WINDSOR, Ont., Aug. 30.— ‘The entetee for to-morrow s races are as follows: PIRST wo Tyospear oll Canadian ret; fiw Warr ion wi 101, altork. a aWhite Capa, 120; Ateaimboat, “ios. atry Walkerville Stake _ Ktee Ste an fut etree ae 150, aSt, Abe, seri Tey Yas ‘oupled, RD Race The Tying Awe a? ay one mod an cali allen” vale TO Haunder ‘CUfl Tdge, Star ou. tia, Pe WIUITH RACH ‘Thnee-searcolde _ and partie og Me mda 100; Jack Parke ci 0. vr olde; | selling; five furtonse; wor TLentrade, | 100 ongressman James, rtat, 108, Elms 10 Hamiitan, Sohne Court, 106: Ara ce) 100; Jawhone, 11; Acauin Miss Louise Reams appeared as the| prosecution's first wit sof the de A Gigantic Total 4,857 World Ads, Printed Yesterday— An Enormous Lead 1,679 More than the Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and Press Combined. Why Sow Experimental Ad- vertising Seeds When You Can Reap the Ever-Ripe Fruit of W oP ld Advertising Results? nd” Que ey, A aT y Sadie Shapiro “Phvee yearolde and tues fis Fale | 8h04 | PMivsvam Cari 1 Worth i Cooney K Watehe MEVENTH RACK—Threevearolde and un: sel ry Ws; value 8500 Hunning Account Hi: Wath tutena, fk 0, I nity, 101 WIGHTH RACH ara 117) sell ings ne enty yards: value 8300. Live W 102) Barney” toe As Ha iors Habs Hider Wout *Nick Stoner. 100." Ati rat Hagman. 100) *Judge Monch! 109 [10 tire. i, Also clathle prentte, wea ber ele: N connte claimed, Soaeiinan canned PIMLICO ENTRIES, | RACK TRACK, PIML The ¢ 1 r ly | races to Ping is Bilan uf Ai eu fio sHOOND ong mile 144, Great view a7 ya Yorks’ Stairs, 10: Sk, Silk, 10. H'May Care Woz. i ORTH RACE Tite tile and tiring 1 pier kee Wisndan, “MAT ia SIXTH MADE Tarte vcatolls and « He dle Mich r 101; Henry) Mw HL, Kiker (5; ‘The Rasa), Brame,” 106 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST GEIDEL JURORS INSPECT SCENE OF BROKER'S DEATH Journey to se He Hotel Iroquois and Go Through Jack- son’s Room, JU DGE GOES WITH THEM}| , Broker's Brother, on the Wit- ness Stand, Arouses Sym- pathy of Both Sides. The Jury in Special Seasions which hearing the evidence in the 1 Geldel, the seventeen who ts ac William ¥, Wall street man, Sted the Hotel 1 year- ised of murder= Jackson, a on July 26 wealthy Vise *, where the mur- der this afternoon after the t idence for both sides had closed. ‘The jury accompanied by Judge Crain and counsel for both sides mad journey in a special convey- ance and inspected the roi ec ty Mr. dackeon, 0 Coupled fore the Jury departed Paul Geldet sked if he waived his legal right to accompany the jury on its Inspection, Ry advice of lis couns waived the right. EXPERTS ON STAND IN INTER. EST OF THE BELLBOY. The defense closed its case early in the day. The Only indication the spectators had as to the effect of the extraordinary de- fense adopted by Lawyers Gray and Cleary for the boy, and forced to the attention of the jury by them in spite of the fact that all evidence under it was ruled {inadmissible by Judge Cra‘n, Was @ question asked by Juryman No. §, ree L. Dann, a middle-aged, stout man, whose face looks like a Christmas ct ting. It came Just after the superintendent of the orphan asylum in which Paul Geldel_had spent some of his earlier yeurs had said that according to the books of the institution Geldel if now only a little more than fifteen years old Jiis mother and Paul himself have te: titled that he Is hore than seventeen. It was Intimated that the orphan asy- jum record had been adapted to the con- ditions of the boy's admission, An unele of Geidel was put on as a x 80, 1911. y Count and Thirteen-Year-Old Girl He Is Charged With Abducting Jersey |Jersey Assembly, | fgurea ~” soclal recluse, ed that she shoul rerning the ¢ Mr, Miller, her make ney has given wi to her prosecution. Her father, George De Witt, has made a fortune in New farm lands. Her uncle, S!las De Witt, was Judge of the Warren County Court, @ » interest member of the New and later an attache of He al Department of Justice. in a number of Important W investigations. A cousin of Miss Harriet was De Witt of Princeton foot- ball fame, Tye COUNT HELD FOR DUCTING GIR | POSING AS CHILD | a-vemnold Det Doris Weigle} Says She Has Been Wife of Del Noce. FOUND 1 HIS ROOM. Cashiered Captain Adopted | ==" Girl and Introduced Her as His Daughter. Oreste Del Noce, bald and sleek and forty-five, who says he Is a count and who is a cashiered captain from the Ital- will be crowned NG ef the “Carnival of Flowersand Week of Sept. 11. potty to om he gap vi "Beet QTOOLE IN DEBUT ALLOWS BOSTONS 0 et Committee. Ps te eID MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND, Contest Closes 12 Neos, Sept, Mller faubnen, ,. Hg aes Song” Asap ada 7, 1011, Ident. RA Li . P. atAe Wartd varlots Randa ines Bark Ro ee iy’ nominated by ‘the i ee Hiteer Fi fan army, was held in $5,000 ball In the Harlem Police Court to-day on @ charge | 4 of having abducted Doris Weigie, a little | blonde girl fifteen years old, with whom Our new Brooklyn Store, detectives and agents of the Children’s eat lod . Society found him living last night in 255 Livingstgn St., cor. Bond, a boarding house at No. 139 West One|, ; ‘ ve % 4 i Hundred and Sixteenth street. Pittsburgh's $22,500 Pitcher | opens Apr pet August Agent Butts of the Children's Society be aes, i? Sist. t will be f , asked Magistrate Appleton to make the] Makes Good in First Game ? ae fully up to bal heavy because he expects to prove the Meyrowitz standard, the that Del for many years has made at or a 01 S A ae ce . a practice of adopting little girls on Against Big Leaguers highest known in the ficld the pretense of bringing them up as his te sido 2 daughters. Hutts charged that his real eater of Opties Reside nts of | purpose was one that will cause a f8¢ 1” sorte BND GROUNDS, HOS Brooklyn having prescrip- ore x s charge to be ac a “4 a 4 . + — a Ae aiteety. CP oor tions on file at our Manhat- | whem e Pirates paid the } Doris Weigle told {n court how she had lived wen Dei Noce as his wife since she was twelve years oid and Agent Butts sald he hoped to find an- e or girl, ten years old, whom Del Noce had recently sent to an institution in| this city. FRIEND OF JOHN D. ROCKE- FELLER FURNISHED THE TIP. aroused b. an advertigement in a Cleve land newspaper in which a “fine gentle- man of noble family” expressed his will- “blonde or red- Her father is Harry W. Weigle, @ tin- ner and he and her mother consented six years ago to her adoption by Del sum of $22,500, against Boston. friends nervous when he be: Del Nove, who travels for a tobacco concern, was arrested after the Chil- result was that the first half dozen Bos- dren's Soc had fecelved a Up from | to" men who faced him succeeded tn & prominent citizen In Cleveland, 0. a| ting two Stee Aba = hHente friend of John D. Rockefeller, who in- | an was passed, which was followed by sisted that the soviety withhold his| other single. The three hits and a ane. This man's suspicions were|Ps however, resulted in but a sing run and after that O'Toole sett to business All told he a ingness to marry a Pap Ni te S dalecationat haired girl.” Tho “ad.” was traced and |! Warn app a 4a0ge delegation of suspleton fell on Del Nove, his fyends fro outh | Framingham valine . being in the st J when the young- ovis W home is in Cleveland. beiabed Mid ates ster stepped to the plate in the third inning these friends presented him with a diamond ring. and his team , who also drew a fancy price for t Paul club, made baseball circles the firet game this aftern the double- of header who has a host of twirler, was apparent an working The young here, 1 down nd worked very smoothly owed Boston but four hits O'Toole was received with a good deal character witness for him. As he MISS DE WITT DECLARES SHE| Noce, who said his wife was dead and | Otuside of the first inning the next to be excused, Juror Dann asked: 18 INNOCENT, that he wanted Doris to be a compan. | !#lf dozen innings were resultant or] Do you know exactly how old the boy Mies De Witt this afternoon made an|ion for his fo 4 daughter. Hut 6 few ite, In) view, ofthe: fart | in now? emphatle denial to The Exening World| When Detective Fitzsimmons and | ‘hat the Boston men are sphere af The Jurora leaned forward in thelr correspondent that she had the slightest | rents Pisarra. and Butts entered Del | All in decidedly good fashion Just now seats and listened intently. But the v9 pn with the writing of the dis-|\oce'g rooms in Mra. D, 8 Droh’s| those who looked at O'Toole working uncle did not know turing letters. |" can only say to] Sing house in West One Hundred | Wore high In the praise of him. ite Later Mr. Nott produced @ birth certiA- | ————-—— a | oi taet ocdt thee tettene tate en land Bixteenth street, Doris told them | }oked very good Indeed and his abiiity cate of “Godfrey Paul Gejdel at Kast] attempt was made to limit him by the} write them. The only thing that first that she was the Count’s daughter, |t0 serve up all sorts of pitching with Hartford, Conn, dated Aprit 1994. | technicalities of the rules of evidence. | oMeials is that my. printing with | then that she was his wife and finally |out getting off the mark was deeme Mrs, Geldel, outside of the courtroom,| He was allowed to set the lawyers pen resembles the letters, [ ma@e} admitted that they were not m: excellent said that her son's christening name| for bot ut e printing for the Post-Office Tnspec-| put were going to be, Del Noce ci O'Toole hax improved 40 per ce Sab StnAtewe BauLt dod kn lie said at one time tof tor, T had y unin to and Was] in while they wero there and since he left the Brocktons of the New TRIED TO SHOW THAT BROKER'S | "Gray. “i want to you all I can py SHiing to write anything Pe) them the girl was his daughtery England Leazue a few years since DEATH WAS NATURAL T want uth In this case dation chanel The girl 1s alight and pretty and very} O'Toole uses everything, He has a During the ‘early part of the day 1 want you to know,” said Mr. Gray, t an average of one a year|blonde, She was expensively dressed | fast moe @ slow ball, © very of tive the defense continued it ‘that T would not ask one question un- seven years, I do not sus-|in a blue serge suit and a stylish hat {curv ing used with both. s dr ip Gene, fe Ite effort tol oss 1 telleved it tn Interest og {Dect any particular person of Writing] which she sald Del Noce had bought | Pall proved moat deceptive and invitir brave: tape De maskwen 6leq es) the te | cou them. Tam not of a nature to be sus-| yor heron Monday. She told her story |His mantpulation of the spit ball, which iit of an elisa beh t disease, which sald the doctor, “Ask me Pecting and accuving my neighbors of] Gite qnattectedly, but Agent Butts had mixed dn with other shoots at arted when he awoke to t that b things, When I got the letters I showed | 4 tween her aud Del Noce to | frequent intervals ed the undoing Paul Geidel wag looting his clothes, and mt like, Justice, whateves! them to friends and talked about them, |‘? ste in a intl | of many of the batsmen who faced him Hiatiiue intensity. of te attnek wee the s all we seek, any of us, nat was long betore this charge was | prevent the count from squinting an (A sed In a struggl t is, who treated Mr le. hmaking signs to her, uae ocnisia «tuat nas py ete hoy. t trouble, testified to t le said that T went off to Phillips-| Doris said Del Noce had taken her AFTER COLD STORAGE FIRM. Ackd bacers tHe be ackson WAS |i reating him with nitrate silver for| burg just as soon as [ was notified to| travelling with him for the first year = ig e the boy stuck the rag, wet p Fl come to the posteoffice, Of course I satadhen wall. abe bed First Case to Be Prosecated Here with chloroform, into the aged man’s Latta bt deere bly etal BALA ITE} 11 HaipbE Oo terceie conetin lac ale sauce aan mouth, nation of the prosecution of Mr, | (a! T win stata Miie? i blda's | Dae ts once in the six years and} Under Brennan Pure Food Law. Dr. Milton Albert Nobles, a ‘general 8 pecullar complexion, lawyer, and had him come back with Heat 4 Riles re A wipes Bl Devt ‘The firet case in New York City to practitioner of Philadelphia, gave many SiGeiiiek..citeaameaad me to be present at the post-office in- | Mary's Con Mion for two venra, |0@ prosecuted under the new Brennan EREEN Pye iogianvalls abl cle vestigation. Anybody of ordinary sense | had paid for her tuition for two :ears. | pe Proneeitel umn tht nue oatmeal! ibadee Ot Gawran. Thmd 7 ip would have done the same thing. The]It was after she rejoined him that) 16) yiotes in the Contre Stregt Police eory Of Lawyer demos A, Gtey and Government has no case against me and|thetr intimate relations began. The] (O00 Uns Ih tle DDI Me | James C. Cleary of the defense, I am sure to be honorably dismissed.” | greater part of summer, whe said, | COUrt to-day when 1 tor, Pros- br, Nolebs said that the position ——_——— Rae ivan Go mea Vineland {dent of the Greenwich Cold Storage of the ¢-ad man's att arm indicated ‘ Company, was arraigned on a charge of Gir a Geek ved act ek BRIDE UNDER ARREST TWO OTHER GIRLS LIVED WITH eee ae ane on ne he On cross-examination Mr, Nott looked ON BIGAMY CHARGE. THEM DOWNTOWN. crates and boxes of food atuffs received Into the white-haired expert's qualit- “when we lived at No, 219 West Twen- | for storage, Assemblyman Brennan, cations to be an expert. He brought . ere | ty-fifth street," said Doris, “two other | author of the bill; A, H. Seymour, Sec- TL ENEE DE Motes haa garteee See et te ‘The Bresing Wor.) _|airis were with us. One was Genevieve }retary of the State Board of Health, and three operations tn thirty years, none ih i Sr a nes E./_y don't know her tast name, but she | Assistant y Delehanty | of which had to do with heart disease. pans Jamin J. Opberheim, un- | was ten—and wo called the other "Mis- | appeared BUH, Sanna Oe yeu tink the ean dina a Gets rest in Boston, will be brought} souri’ She was twenty and the count| for defense, n G. Hewitt ana | Ural Ghent Watae ute ee Rls tees here for trial. The woman ts under in-] told everybody sie was his wife, Both| Henry Goldstein, waived examination, his saw disioon eae: epi —.— dictment for bigamy and the man for|Genevieve and ‘Missouri were blonde. [prior and the corporation were paroled i ig Roe i hroat marked ; feloniously marrying a married woman, | ‘Missourl’ treated us badly and she took | under $9 bond each for trial in the h finger nails; a rag down his throat, (Continu ) Mrs, Sloan is the wife of George G,]S!! the money. Then she went away | Court of Special Session the bed and walls splashed with blood, fF pronkly ved foonk thay { Aid the count sent Genevieve to @ place the carpet soaked with blood—did that |State to Phillipsburg, where she eon-| (ae nin one ae Jew Rochelic {i0 Thirty-fitth street—1 don't: remember a man dle a natural death? A. I couldn’ rer : ¥ with Gppeane Roche the number.” a at A. TI couldn't | sulted Marshall Miller, her attorne It were ma Justice of e hild said Del ‘oce would not ‘ike os was late whens she returned and ap- McKinley Power After write her parents and she did faa ane ed why were |poared before United Mtates Commis-fapending a short time in New Rochelle, |Rot know t ress. Edward Sell, alled here?” asked the prosecutor, | sioner Turne han ahe-patme wi uae thee a shoe dealer at No, Wet Superior pe he came h they went to Boson, é P TIONE Tue witness did not answer & dozen of the mysterious letters ad- woman yas marie’ pireet, Cleveland. in ner Mabe. tn &| POLERR OAR PAV EDHED) Dr eb Sternberg, a graduate of dressed to herself und said she was al mal men et Milena despatch from Cleveland to-day sell | ong pd Medical College in 1808,|vietim of the unknown writer and not| len name of 2 Pg is quoted as saying Del Noce took the | How to Avold Infection. wan tie Hint Witkase” hE Guncthencatling wectte Not} for separation pending In K obikt teoas an onan’ aes luce he hypothetical | th Fe | against 1” hust nd a half years ago,” said A question yesterday was put to him, He|/ “Please take thie pen and welte your | staat her husb X and a half years ago," said Agent | Typhoid Fe ent. Thorough! lela he Ceouent Th, feckene acd atiMAmn aed ahanaber I Ott! placed a child In Butts, “Agent Visarra investigated a | poit'ait water tor atinelngs Myocarditle, peclerosis und dittueea ne, (readily complied. Then t owitt) cunning away wi mand {complaint and found Del Noce and a | ait water used nsing uncooked gheisia, Mt. Nott teckina Bln tor onthe. Of the ie that|the father Is now i an effort to/ ttt No. 42) Must lghteenth |eatables “and ail used In brushing the Laeger an ‘ | common in. the letters. | recover ® ied Del Noce wasn't a | teeth, Purity the waste pipe lane Jexplanation of the possibility of w long, {mony ae, Ain dattors,| ees proj un and took the child away |ets, and cellars with Platt's Chlorides, the | profuse hemorrhage after myocurditis|a case f ndwriting experts, Her from him, We have learned that De! a4 disinfectant. |had stopped the hear |penmanship bore the characteristics of SUES FOR $5,200,000. Noce was a captain jn the Italian army | ‘The daily use of just a little of this pow- Dr. Sternberg said that he, thought the | the tell-tale s\ven and was hiered and that his wife) erful liquid ensures pure air in the home, saturated rag had nothing to do with|FIFTY LETTERS IN HANDS OF| A suit to recover $5,200,000 was refured Surtees wile bin," and a bottle will last the average family a death, He assumed, he sald, to the im-| THE AUTHORITIES. lto-wday if the Supreme Court b Del Noed “i the charge and asked | month. It Ig sold by druggiats everywhere [Realy He abaumians be ealds:to the tm i DN ee a for an adjournment until he could see a|in full quart botties only, and manufac | Mr, Nott, that} ane ian De t }¢ oe awye . lely by p |the ray did nop interfere with respira-|4)l nid written ane oF Hey tet, (Rat | ace Hverett Hooper, Jackson NT linet Ss abate tured aolely by Henry B, Platt, New Yor, | Hon spread out on before | that Hooper failed to ry out the Killed by Fall From Train, be Sumner of No, 127 West them were ers to the Ray, ; terme of @ contract to buy from him! ryan Washer of Newton, Ni J, a@| Fitty-oighth atveet, a graduate of re Dastor of the Lutheran {the atock gf the Encyclopedia Brits | yaggage man on the Lackawajna Rall: | | Ph ang and Surgeons, an{ Dr. J C. Bee Mrs. | anniva road, fell from his train near the Rose- B physician of Roosevelt tox. | YI! \ ea 1 White, | Jackson ms that ville avenue station tn Newark last [pital and W. HM. Jackson's physician | MPM Sv art Hohe ee ae. the Anterest she night and was killed A Jsince 107, Wan the fret witness qn re-|Lerch, J Mo Re Shimer, Marsares | 2008 shares of stock iat = buttal for the prosecution: \Wh lay aha alba '¢ Th Bare [Jackson Company, Ltd Dr, Sumner said that he had no know!-| man, all persons of prominence in the | the yelopedia Comp: : [edge of any inveguiarities of Mr. Jacks |elty, In addition to the Atty letters tn buyer was to insure his 080, ae several hundved letters the recipients of | Company | USED UPRIGHT PIANOS 1 @. Cou he stopping of h {which prefe f " the sy . n « ’ “3 {a good onder, Aginbeea Ay Va RAMAIhE Ree ona {cates Hear iy, Commis: 1+ BABY LEFT IN HALLWAY. I wouldy’t think of '75-—-$90—$100-—$125 a A. Dead Friday morning, The 1 : 1 k 8 to om iy people don't bleed Itown of octal stornt over are er making a short cake ‘ sy da “arbe Ne reet vere _ Plan |BROTHER OF SLAIN BROKER! tH “a k Pid a oon se without D & C.” Square os $10 Up rh A lniaat prought to the reet station ‘| * AROUSES GENERAL SYMPATHY. |, (10, ti" of lowest baron house toda ut two months Mrs, Kyau, 11 W. 108d Stey Ne Be Send postal for catalogue. — Ty Prank Wo Jw ny brother of | sons attacked live, Miss De Youd, which 4d found in the WISSNER WAREROOMS the Slain ian, was recalled as an ex-| with her father and mother hallway of No, 61 Canal street Be 6 bth Ave., cor. 15th St., N. ¥, He 1 ad examined his| Ferry street The child, who was taken to Bellevue 65-57 Flatbush Ave., Broo! i the ny Un t and took t Hospital, ha eyes, brown SELF-RAISING i" a Klyn. 4 Mis et was then hair and’a light compleSion, He wore a FLOUR _ Jack. s attitude on the stand } thirty She took Httle part) white silk baby cap, white cotton under: PERSONALS, first are ead he adn ‘ation of the l4W-/in the social affairs of the town and| wear, whi ppers and was, wrapped | Derby & Con New Yor | nnn gh yers on both sides aud the jury. ‘0 : , te " c Ar euiahing is all ight, come om, | | the Jury, No] came ty ve rewarded ag gomething of alin two pigces of white Manne, 4 ‘Marpierite, 68 Chestaul 1,, Xvuderm \ tan stores may 1 s may have them transferred upon request. Our doors are open to the entire population of Brooklyn. D Ly OPTICIAN 104 EAST 23d STREET.Near 4thAve, =~ | 125 WEST 42d STREET, Near B'way, | 650 MADISON AVENUE, Cor. 60th St, | 255 LIVINGSTON ST.,) (Cor. Bond St.) j;BROOKLYN Minneapolis St. Leis FURNITURE CASH or CREDIT $1 WEEKLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT 0 DEPOSIT REQUIRED) 107-109 WEST 125 ™ sT. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS | JONARCH aa FURNITURE’CO" WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE Rugs, Carpets, Bedding $3.00 Down on $50 5.00 Down on 75 7.50 Down on 100 Larger Amounts in Vroportion, We Tar Freteht and Ma'troad Pare. BETS" &LEX? zi OPEN SATURDAY Paris A health-madker \ and a money-saver Soups Look for the red-and- white label. The oldest, the purest, the most palatable whiskey sold in New York, Try !t, Stewart Distilling Co. Phil, New York Balto, Nt ORMATION OD NEW DEVELOPMENT bay