The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1912, Page 2

‘Walker, « bomb containing an ex- Plosive, with intent to kill said Grace Taylor, allas Walker, and knowing said bomb would explode and wound sald Grace Taylor." Dickinson agreed to a postponement until Wednesday morning. committed to the Tombs without bail was very busy at the telephone. called up the offices of the United States Motors Company and assured a friend there of his innocence. His conversa tions over the telephone were listened to by a detective. ‘The prisoner refused oO make any statement. He said he hed told the police all he knew about the onto, His father, afier seeing Dick- ingon in the Tombs, vistied Postmaste~ Morgan, an old friend, to consult with him about the employment of counsel Following the arraignment of Dickin- won Bana Le Marre was taken by de- tectives from the Houre of Detention to the Coroner's Court. She was shak- ng as with a chill when she reached the Criminal Courts Building, although she was bundled up in a heavy fur eoat. The Coroner simply took her name andi history for the records and did not question her about the my tery. She desoribed herself as a “show ee He was then ‘While awaiting arraimment Dickinson He and conversant with the ie of motor engines, Tho ignition «ye of the bomb could ranged engine.’ From @ remark dropped by Dickin While he Was awaiting arraignment day another man has been brought the case, He in « chauffeur who kr Mra, Taylor, The ifleur was linpi cated In some way in the case of a #6 yenr-old aint named Olivette Leon who was har bored in Mrs. Taylor's home in Wee ‘The witi is now in the Bialiets alreet Magdalen Home. Mra. Taylor was arrested three montie| ago charged with keeping tho girl for immoral purporos and recently paid a fine of %%. Un account of the scandal fonnected With thi# case she moved from Sixtieth sireet op to Beventy-| reventh atreet The detectives are aiso looking for one Kasebler, a hote: manager, who Was also wuld to have n implicated in the came of the wir, He has disap: peared since he wan arrested with Mre. Taylor and later Atecharged for lak of evidence. DICKINSON'’S FATHER MEETS HIM IN CORONER'S OFFIC not have been are by one not thoroughly posted on the manner of sparking a | THE EVENING WORLD, 1912. - LAWYER ACCUSES ~ INSURANCE C0. OF HIDING FELONY |Bristor Says They Did So to, Get Back Money Paid on Larkin’s Life HE | KNOW He Will Lose Job With A BIGAMIST. Larkin Refuses to Talk, Fearing Ww MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, Eloping Couple, Wed Three Weeks, ' Who Ended Life by Suicide in a aN YORK WOMAN FALLS FROM TRAN; - HOURS IN SN TUNNEL Ms ines Wile Fraser Survives | Perils and Is Found at Dan- gerous Spot in Baltimore. | copes | BALTIMORE, Feb. 5—After having | Iain for four hours in the Pennsyivania |avenue tunnel of the Pennsylvania | Rattroaa here, Mrs. Frances Fraser, fifty years old, of New York, was fotnd early thin morning and taken to @ hos- Dital suffering from slight abrasions, | Mrs. Fraser said she was on the way @irl.” From the Criminal Courts Bulld- | ing she was taken back to the House Office and afterwards in the Tomb of Detention. The detectives In charge Where he will remain a prisoner ur ot the woman would not allow any Wednesday—by hie futher, Thomas M one to approach her. Dickinaon, Postmaster of Champlain : MRS. TAYLOR TOLD HER SISTER {¥. The old man started for New Yor! yesterday when he got word of his son's ( ABOUT A QUARREL. |predtearent and reached here thts Dickinson and Mra. Taylor had a vio | Morning, tent quarrel on Monday or Tuestay.| He clasped young Dioktneon in his Mrs. Taylor called on her sister, Mra. arm and his firat question wae aa to Evane, Wednesday and told of the the mult or lanocence of hie @on, Dicks i Inson, who was quite cool, as«ured dle a he scratched Dickin- trouble, raying « ype ede st son's face. Dickinson has a number of small scratohes on his face and has @ mitted they were inflicted by Taylor. Ht was learned that Dickinson wrote a four-page letter to Mra, Taylor on Fed. 2 It was written on Hotel Bn pire stationery. It was an ardent plea to be taken back Into the woman's af- fection. In his letter Dickinson wrote “Give me one more chance, You | call me a bum ami say I have money. I know I have no money, but I will work for you. I will always Jove you.” fag Kitow," said the elder Dickinson, “that my son had «@ high rexard for Mrs. Taylor, Just a year ago 1 was New York by Mra. Taylor, who me to Champlain that my son was lil, I found him suffering from ynia in ber apartments in West th street and undey the oare of a Dr. Osborne, Mra. ‘Taylor was an ideal nu 1 wanted t Y nurses for my fon, but she would not hear of it |Under her care he reoovered bis bealtn and he was deeply mratetul. My son was born at Champlain. He Was graduated from the Albany Business This letter was sent by a messenger College fifteen yeurs ako and after work with the request for an answer by the |ing in juuand, Vt, and Albany, went bearer, Mra Taylor's reply wan @ curt! West tty worked in Spokane, Wash, two lines, written with 4 pencil On ® | ang Portiand, Ore. as a stenographer in plain plece of paper in which she #ald: | aunoad offices. He told me he met Mrs. “Mf you know what Is good for you | rayior years ago, but had not seen her you will stay away from my flat for nome Lime until he came back Kast, The now was signed “G. W." Mrs. |. titue over a year ago." Taylor was also known under the name | o1CKINSON SELDOM OCCUPIED of Grace Walker. ‘The detectives found that Dickinson | ROOM IN BOARDING-HOUS! 44 not work Friday or Saturday, Upon! Mra, Willlam McCabe, whose husband receipt of irs. Taylor's curt note Dick |!" proprietor of the house where Dick ineon proceeded to get drunk. That inson had a room at No. % We ning he met a woman and together they Bixty-firat street, says that Dickinson continued the spree until Saturday morn: | eeldom appeared there, Friday he came ing Wien Dicklagon went to his room, |after quite an absence and sald he had He arose about 2 o'clock in the after: 'deen working all night and would sie Noon and went iv Hoaly's restaurant at |All day. Friday night he left and Sa Bixty-e.xth ‘street and Columbus avenue Uday morning came back. He euld ue fer (unch, afterward guing to Mre. Tay: ¢.d not want bis room made up and re- lor’e apartament. mained in it unili about 3 P.M. Satur- DETECTIVES SAY THE WOMAN “MY: Site did noi know wnat he was doin The ny found td WAS AFRAID OF DICKINSON. | ther eure aetna That Mrs. Taylor was afraid of Dick-| According to Dickinson he haé@ known fngon Is borne out ina number of things, Mrs. Taylor when she bad lived in Bpo- the detectives «ay, Miss La Marro said han that Mrs. Taylor had often remarked he renewed the friendship. He had been that ehe was afraid of Dickingon. jemeed to to Dayton, O., to work When Mies La Marre went out yester- | for his firm Last Wesdneeday, he day Mre. Taylor told her to cal! up and Said, he and Mrs. Taylor quarrelled over fepresent herself av Mrs. Taylor's ais 4 siickpiu. Bhe also objected to his ter, as she wantes some excuse to rid leaving, and he later admitted the ques- bereelf of Dickineon. tion of jealousy had figured in their ‘The discovery that the wrapper around disagreement, the infernal machine caus from * QUARRELLED WITH HIM AND store at No, b+ et, te hater esting in connection with the discovery TRIED TO END FRIENDSHIP. arclay ett Miteinnss catds in Men. ‘Toyior's fat .2ke understand that she had which had been used by one J. UH. Tay. BIV'R the pin to him, and he had lor, New York represoniative of the PA¥Ned It, It cost $2 and after redeem- ing it the woman told him she wanted nothing further to do with him. When’ he got tiere Miss LaMarr man Whose name th American Ignitor and American Fuse Company of Muskegon, Mich, ‘This concern te now In the hands of a re- ceiver, but its New York office was ut ry police are keeping " oret, and Mre, Taylor were in. the ‘Ne. Church sireet, only a shor dis S°O'e i é (ie apartment. The man and Misa La fonen from Lott's Barclay etreet candy | sia ire ieft, Mire, Taylor, according to store. ‘The Barclay street store !s one which @ man with an office at No. 0 Chureh Street would naiurally patronize. 30 3. H. Taylor looms up as a prominent factor in the infernal machine mysiviy, and a most mysterious factor. No TRACE VET FOUND OF J. H Mins La Marre, asked the latter to call vp and aay Mrs, Taylor's brother-in- laW Was coming. She wanted to get rid of Dickin and thought that would be an excuse to do it, Only avout twelve minutes elapsed be- tween Mise La Marre's departure and the explosion, but during this time the TAYLOR. youn Wo n had telephoned ene prom and Mra, Taylor bad told _ 1 serdradbag robe of FH TOY Dickinson, who admits they had quar is such a person and res married {0 ner tas teen eviay , THeMs DICkIison aye, there was Ushed by papers found in Helen Taylor's "Ole At the back door of the apart. fet. But J. H. Taylor, wo tar as the po- ment Mrs, Taylor went to see what It Mee have been able to leurn, never lived WA% 4nd returned carrying the package, with Helen Taylor at No. 103 West sev She untied It at the table near the cen enty-seventh street, at witch address ge ‘Te of Lie room, and there was a sudden engaged a flat about three weeks ago. ox nes a Cranes Ua w her - veral feet and put oi : Suaee we Seventy-nyventh street, {clan Lehane performed an autopsy on Besides Taylor, whore name was the body in Coyle’s undertaking rooms borne by the victiin of the infernal ma at No 2&5 Mast Ninetieth street last chine, there Is a Howard Walker in the night, where {1 had been removed from cage. Accomiing (0 Dr. L. J. Osborne of the Morgue after Mra, Willem Evans Ne. 146 Weat Fort street, Walker Of Bast Ninetieth street, the dead wom- me wen, hee moe pa osseibibereral an's sister, had viewed It. fainted when vhe saw the body and hag s about tWo years Avo (5 be taken home in a cab. and probably died there, When D ” pey dieclosed frightful injur- borne first met Mrs. Taylor he knew hi urlously trace of metal Yr saw Taylor. 9 Dr. Lehane dence found fe or came lore heart had been roiled again, to leave, It appears from corve: in Mrs. Taylor's flat that Ta from Plattsbure, N. ¥ wrk hole eft between the fifth and N d has a ee c N.Y. and his a ‘nh ia ofa the Afth, and living there, He was at one time tn the e body, all above the knees United St my, AIthOUEA the ang on the left ede, ‘The left name of Taylor has been in the posses: coe hud heen driven Into tte socket, but sion of the detectives alnce shorily after the eyelid was uot even scratched. the traxedy they have been unable to learn anything about his recent move- CHARLESTON WINNERS, It was reported to the detectives yes: lerday that Dickinvon, while he might know nothing about bullding an tn FIRST ds Py RACH.—-Purae five furlongs na) to $400 Nase Cash Sto land 2 t yoar 1 ke fernal machine to be set off my an eles 1, 109 (Goon), 9 to 2 trie spark, had @ friend named Miller cond; Cedar Br who is employed the experimental 1,36 to} and 6 t department of the United States Company. Miller was found at his employment by an Evening World reporter. He do- nied he was an intimate friend of Dick. ingon, MAKER OF BOMB KNEW ALL! ABOUT MOTOR ENGINES. Motor Faith, Akin, Lown Shark, Latent, un. oe im Jersey Town, J, Fed. SN sido of the 1 Hope, on ware Rive “1 dictated letters to him a few §20,00 pli ‘ “He was only an started acquaintance in a business way. I did pled by » Which Was not take lunch with him Saturday after. Stroyved with its contents, ‘The larg: brick hotel belonging to Peul Alorigh und J. Conrad Fells's grocery store wer noon or any other time. From what ! knew aboit Dickinson he Hoang Mrs badly damaged. ‘Three fire companie responded from Lambertville and a6- own Me sisted the New Hope Fire made jn checking the blaze, ‘The echaule fered weversly from the sero weath that machine was «@ skilled Dickinson was met in the Coroner's Mrs. Kvana , two tie ‘ra Jevse Porter and Southern Shore also Metropolitan. Ceor K Meister, attorney for M Catherine Larkin, the firat wife of Wille jam T. Larkin, who was supposed dead, but discovered marrie Jemploy of one of the Insurance com- panies on whloh policies on his Ife had "nh paid, declared today that both the Metropulitan and the New York Lite urauce Companies concealed the fact that Larkin was a tigamist, Larkin was found ¢ 8 @ watohinan tn th turday working printing: depart- ment of the Metropolitan Life Insurwnde | Company. He had disappeared *tixteen ene ago, Eight years ago, Without Naining a divorce from the first Mra, Larkin, he marri«’ Miss Susan About the «ame time he Kot a job with the Metropolitan company dnd has Been | with It ever sine A year ago the firet Mre. Larkin went to the office of the New York Life to borrow a small amount on her own policy, Shé was infor@ed her hus- band's cave had been investigated the company and the officials believ he wan dead. At their own suggestion she collected @ little Team than a thou- and dollars, With the New York Life Company's check she went to the Met- ropolitan company, The Metropolitan, satinfied by the investigation of the New York Life, paid her @ policy of $581. Former Senator Tully who ts the general solicitor for the Metropolitan, refused to-day to answer in any way the charges of Mr. Hristor that his company had wrongfully and against the law conceated the bigamy of Lar- kin. Luther BR. Little, the publicity man for the Metropolitan, said all his concern was interested in wan to git back the money it had paid on Lar- kin'a life. Larkin, who was found Saturday by an Evening World reporter in his small office in the Metropoll! Annex at No. 16 Eust Twent t, says he was told—w of his company @as aware that he was din- When seen to-day at his home, No. 46 Fourts avenue, he sald he dign't know whether io had been a charged or not. He appeared in great physical pain and in great fear of talk. ing. In an unguarded moment he asked the reporter not to publish anything about him, as the Metropolitan Com- pany, he sald, would dismizs him, Last Baturday he told The Evening World that, when his Identity was discovered by the Metropolitan and New York Life companies he wan tol! oy Senator Tul- ly to “keep his mouth closed.” Since Ne first instructions and the occasion in last Noverher when he was broucht to tho offices of Mr. Rristor to be tden- tifle@ by Mra, Larkin No. t,he said to- day he had not been noticed in any way by the Metropolitan, but left ma torture of suapense, wondering every day what was to happen. He anid he wasn't allowed to eom- muntcate with any one, but wae told to keep whaolutely to himself and not aay a word to a woul, “The Metropolitan sight. Ni officials refiised to-day to affirm of | ‘eny his ntatement SAYS INSURANCE. LAWYERS GALLED, ON FIRST WIFE. “thew ME} sharkin, the first wife, at ‘ner st tw Tdndenhuret yeaterds tay "ae, Bristor to-day, “and from whag.@he tells me of, @ Visit sever! mont ago from lawyers of the two Ineugance companter, I feel sire that they Knew at that time Larkin had mar. ried, again, “A Mr, Peters, representing the New York Life, and William Luttrell, of the Motropoltan Company, asked her 0 sien some kind of a document, She re- fused, saying, ‘how do I know whether live or not? If he je alive, 11 married or Iving with some “According to Mra. Larkin, Petora answered sharply, ‘You don't know that and you | 1 know the Mra, Larkin repitot obo th to ask him want to hi tifled T wasn't allo if they didn't question. e Jsomething why were they #0 # ver *| “Another matters Mrs. Larkin No. 1 ya the officials of the New York Lite d her a n she collected her poltey » before they had investigated Ser husband's death and [wore then satisfied tht he was dead tor. al those years Day for the last lee yard to this d sure from. th sctlona of both « Hberately took a toelr_ command at Larkin cor ly punishable by At they de e mean and that offense TRAIN STICKS IN SNOW. | | arrying out of @ Passougers Marooned Near tthaca ‘ vad sent word Spend Niwhe | Hat she would be a guest ITHACA, N \ snow bank wis sons spent lastnight New York, Auburn between this elty ¢ \ train leaving Auourn olevening became stalled in | Mapleton. lot hor motiers ¢| A relief train was sent out and fared| "i * #) tho wame fate, Parmers eorved cottee | POO fs Lhe | and lunches to the passeygers and wan \ night. nother relief train cleared tracks sis moraing, #ain and in the, had knowingly | Kerr. | covered—to go home and keep out of | any right to way tt] went to the houses of farmers for tne| | | | | MR én MRS: FREDERICK E NOBLE: Copyright Press Publianing Company (The New York World) ELOPING WIFE AND YOUTH —— (Continued from First Page.) her elopement, when she began to realize the @eriousness and helplessness of the situation into which her lonel!- ness at her husband’d home and he unhealthy fascination for the plumber’ gon had thrown her. REPENTED AS SHE FORESAW COMING MISERY. “There comes to all of us sometimes the knowletige that the law and religior are right.” s.id Mrs. Suvtiam one ¢ ning after she and Noble had beer found in an apartment at No, 82 Wes Twelfth street. It was one of the flashes of the eternal verities that came to hw now and then, ‘What they say we shall not do we cannot do without suf fering,” she went on. “I have learner Aleo the wages of sin is death It's worge than dyath—i's a hell o: earth.” Behind the doubie suicide ts the pa- thetlc fact that Mrs, Suydam had tire! @; her boy and wanted her husband. Mr. suydam divorced her, Qn Jan, § the de- eree Was made final, Sho had already dived of Noble, She called My, Suyday oo the telephone that might ead talked hysterically. Two days ne Wits married to Noble in Jerssy City vy dod- ward A. Ramson fr, a Justice of gh: peace, It was all half-hearted, Noble had J a vacuum cleaner company anit aul trie: welling a palcnt extensks Lelephone arm. Se had $125 @ wees that her father. had settled on ber in W083 when-whe marrion Svydam, Noodle had nothing, HE WAS WILLING TO LIVE CN HER MONEY. Saheme after scheme to make muncy ell through. Some of them were vin lonary; some failed because Noble took enly @ half-hearted mterest in them. More than once they quarrelled be. cause Nodle was not working, She be- Ban to chide him for being willing to live on her money. She lost confidence tn hm, Mra, White believed her daughter to be Intensely unhappy in her Life with | Novi ae knew of her appeal to Suy- |dam, Just before the divorce decree be- mpanies had no /oame Anal, to take her back for- Fost thas. {88 |xtve her. On Friday Mrs, Noble and have refused toe . Pies : N Yearkine When {Suydam lunched together at Mra hite's home, Ile was kind and gentle With her, but made no sign of any dee sire other than to be formally polite, It was then thi t unpaid bills from her and t draw on hint k the 1 for money, He much of the expenses of her life with Noble after the elop tand had been no less ine vistent than her parents that she must marry the man who had broken up he: All these things made Mrs, Noble increasingly miserable, sate HOW DOUBLE SUICIDE WAS PLANNED, MOTHER FINDS THE BODIES. home. Nob 1 o'e nd bis wife sip rooma at « Saturday nat Hatin jreem ¢ were the aturday Re two o| n dog | 8 o'slock papiment ‘ed he | calle to ace her monies oe wavs re MAA It would be- “Lexinaton | LIVED ON SUYDAM'S BOUNTY, {main outetde on the sidewalk until her | return, SENT PETS AWAY TO SAVE THEIR LIVES, As to the dixposition of the third dog Pluffles she arranged later when she telegraphed to David Serviss, the pro- prietor-of the Regina, in West Twelfth treet, who occuples an apartment on the floor below the Noble rooms, to get little Pluffles and care*for him for the night. Noble and former Mrs. Suydam parted after leaving thelr home, for Noble re- turned alone at 12 o'clock Saturday ight, His wife did not return io ner nother's home. She went back to her rooms, but her returt unseen. The elevator boy, Jac! Positive he had not taken her up. But there is a stair- way running back of the elevator, and t was possible for her to have welked up to her third floor apartment without elng observed, The first known that anything was wrong within came yerterday morning when Mrs, Noble's mother called up Serviss at the Regina and told him she had grown most anxious regarding her daughter. Serviss immediately went upstairs rang the hell and pounded on the door. Ne tried his pase keys. There are two j00ra opening into the Noble anartment ‘rom the hall, It was originally two partments facing on Twelfth street, wt the partition wall had been torn out vf the front rooms, makin: ‘partment. Mrs, Noble h hree vears' lense for the: rental of $125 a month. TOUND DOORS BOLTED AND BAP RICADED. Serviss turned the key in the left-han? toor and found it bolted on the inside !t was when he tried to open the doo: on the right that he became alarmed. for ho found that, while no inalde bolt blocked Its opening. there was behind it \ barricade of chairs and tables. He rushed to the telephone tn his apartments and told Mrs. White of the conditions he had found. Her reply was that would come to the house im- moat y, which she did in her motor ‘Servi ny naa meanwhile decided tha: the service of @ policeman would be ad- visable, and Patrolmen Brennan and Donnelly were sent from t Merce: street siation, They got there just a+ Mrs, White arrived. Meanwhile @ call had been sent for the physiclans who live in the house and soth Drs, Carroll and Graham respond- ea. They decided that death was due to asphyxiation, The young woman wore only @ daint lace n #, a lavender-siik kimono and bi She was lying rathe: over on Ide, her face ily turned away from his, but she was rest retched left arm, probaly closest in Noble and his wife, and acted as beat man at thelr wed- ding In Jersey ( sald to-day SIt Mra, Noble had loved Billy—that was what she always called Fred, al- though I never knew the reason why~ she had lost the infatuation in the months when she had faced the eriti- clxin and ostracism that her elopement with him had tnfiicted. “On the might she was served with the final divorce papers—Jan. Noble, she and myself were in a res- taurant, She requested Noble to make Hoods 'Sarsaparilla |Has kept on selling because it the confidence o Bo has kept on benefiting, and it has atter- kept on benefiting because its jhigh standard of merit has been ene garefully maintained. wisi y in usual Hould tam or cocoa tablets called Sareatabe, CRS TS UNIS SS aa Na OL from New York to Washington on the train it Passed through here shortly after $ o'clock last night. She said she |was attempting to pass from one Gar |to another, and as she stepped across the train gave a sudden lurch, she lost her hold on the side rail of the car jfell to the ground close to the track, | Mrs. Fraser said she at first lost con- scloust but soon came to. Several trains passed through and she pressed her body close to the wall to escape | the wheels, The fact that she was ‘tying close to the entrance to the tunne?: | probably accounts for her having re | tained consciousness, She ‘was ft missed from the train watil it arrived in Washington, when the Baitimore po lice department was notified. | Mrs. Fraser will be able to teave the | Pees to day. irs. Fraser is a widow, living at No, West End avenue. She conducts a fashionable millinery establishment at No, 28 East Forty-fifth street. She was making @ business trip. to Washington | at the time of the accident. ker James 8. Forgan Sick. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Jameq B. Forgan President of the First National Bank, !s confined to tis home here with « severe cold. He has been i since his return from Minneapolis in January, Although ende were inclined to express some wrehension, it was eaid by members of + family to-day that bts condition was | alarming. | ee @ trip to Brooklyn on an errand for her, and when he was gone she ead: “"I sent Billy away because | wanted to talk to you, 1 don’t know how I am going to be able to go on living this ay; the monotony !s getting tntoler- able. I don't want to marry Billy. [ realise that we cannot be happy. “‘He is a dear fellow—a charmi: miling boy, and I don't mean that m not very fond of him, because f am. And that ie just what I am com. ing to. He said ff I don’t marry him he will kill himself. Do you think if ¥ refused he would? — NOBLE’S FATHER SURE THEY LOVED EACH OTHER AND WERE NOT TIRED. H. M. Noble, father of young Nobie, cried to-day that Mrs. John Jay White, mother of Mrs. Suydam-Noble, was re- sponsible, ly son's wife loved him!" sobbed the white-haired ol@ man. “He loved her, It was md long-standing esvicide pact. I tell you these young peop: were driven to what they did by the meddling of Mra. White. “Mrs, White wanted Mrs. Noble to go rack te her husband She kept after her » go back. She hounded her, She w with Mr, GuyGam @ great part of the tume, and she kept telling Mra. Noble e had done a-dreadful thing. “Why, Fred and his wife were at my house Friday and Saturday. I know they loved eacn ot! in spite of this talk about her being ttred of him. She wasn't tired of him, 1 know the way they talked to each other before me. They were making plans for the summer. It's true my son's wife did want to kill herseif. She had tried to do tt twice before, ner mother made her so unhappy.” Mr, Noble's eyes were red and swol- n as he moved unsteadi!ly around: his p.ace of business at No, 44 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, He has na one else to attend to his business, God knows | am. stricken,” he sald. ‘I went to the house yesterday, but 1 couldn't look at my son's body. Oh, IT tatked to him when this thing started. I tried to dissuade him, but I couldn't do it, FE triedto make him see it was e@ mistake, Yet, — all, they did love each other, Lg her mother would not let them al 1 going. to have Fred buried at Sayville, L. I. Yos, there's another of hig family buried there—his mother. The funeral will be from the undertaker's. We can't have It from the: house with all this notoriety." “Mrs, Noble, who was Mra. Suy- attempted suicide when her hus- an began divorce proceedings last fall. She drank carbolic acid, and for aay But she recovered and nothing was ever made known to the public pf ber Hah to dle. “eT sorry now that she didn't suc- 4 then. God formve me for sayin that, but if she had died Fred wanda’ re W te ance her now, Mik Checolate Covered Fresh Sirawberries rages fora ad fresh berries o ae hte} toe bor 60 -| been since Feb. | Estelle Noble, slater of Frea, eald, to- a time her.condition was very crittaal. | PERT Tee MEER Ks Brobktyna’s Firat Distetct te Form Unattached Org A call trae been insted: to the Demo- orate of the First Assembly District in Brooklyn to meet at Court and Jorale- mon streets to-night at § o'clock to form ‘a get-together-association.” There will be an effort to form a club which will be a clearing house for all thades of democratic opinion, without any declaration of the club as a wiole in favor of any particular dfetriot or: borough leader. —— Venus Panama Model. Cherles R. Macauley, the artist who has been commissioned by. the director: of the Panama Exposition to draw the Exposition's oficial poster, has chosen | Miss Annette Kellermann as file model for “The Spirit of the West.” The ehoice of Miss Kellermann’ has been ratified ®y the ofMctals, and Mr. Macauley will begin work this week. The poster will be in five colors, and It 1s expected tt will require a month to) draw it. The Messrs. Shubert, under whose management Miss Kellermann is, have given thelr copsent te her posing, and she will receivé no, remuneration | for it by birth, but her mother is a Californian. a Policeman Rapert of the Brooklyn Health Squad .waeon his way to Man- hattan In the subway this afternoon. Just before the train’ Feached th Borough Half station a man about sixty- five years oi gitting @cross from him furohed and fell to ‘floor. Rupert artied the man to the plitform when the train stopped asd summoned an Ambilance’ tron} Brook{fn Hospital. The man. was dead when the ambulance ar- rived, The body was taken to the Adams street police station, Receipts in the man’s pockets Bouton, No, 12 the name of C. F. th Oxford, street. Justice John W. Goff, who was strick- , en with pleurisy five weeks ago and wae confined in @ hospital, ve work to-day, taking hie seat in Triel Term Part IL, where he was as- signed. The aged jurist seemed in ex- cellent health. He dtsposed of: a' long calendar quickly and set about the trie: | of @ case early in the day. Justice Gof | was halted many times on his way to the bench from his chambers by law- yers and friends who congratulated him ‘on his recovery. —— Cc diam Historian Dead. QUEBEC, Que, Feb. 5.—Sir James MacPhergon Lemoine died here to-day | at hie residence, Spencer Grange He born in 18% in Quebec and was knighted in 1897 for hig literary work. He Was the author of several’ books dealing with Canadian history end pata Coroner's Office bas ordered an tion of the death of Mra, Nelle epee wife of Arthur Davis, a door- keeper, at Keith & Proctor’s Twenty- thir Street Theatre. Mra’ Davie died at Bellevue Hospital. where she nad 4, gumoring. a parently from poisoning. Her husband believes @he took an overdose of sleeping powder unintentionally. ‘ Ford Collegians te Dine. Fordham Law School, will hold its annual dinner to-morrow night at the Hotel Manhattan. Nearly three hundred students will be present. Among the speakers will be Licut.-Gev. Conway, Justices McCall and Tompkins, George Gordon B. and Morgan J. O'Brien. ACTIVE SECURITIES. enllatet,hiates fay fay 101 fork Central, ee Royal Blue Tours to Washington Febroary 10 (Use Bihar Tor) ree § 3h Mes ena 20, 29, ry peda Lo 3 Sibwasg Sand Phar ta ery 18. Rea $18 Sct 6 Days Sarere [tastrated Itinerary for Details, SPECIAL TOURS TO FLORIDA ty February 13 vie Avbatte Coast Lien February 27 ve Seaboard Air Lise) Round $50 Coversall Trip Expenses end Pullman Fares, Ratiro: All Binh in Dining Cars, Secure [lustrated Imerary for Details, landt Street, J. B, SCOTT, G. E. P. A., 379 Brosdway GRRE: (Trade aru.) | Special tor Tugsuay, the 6th RW Aare “ORE 252 Cortlandt street stores open every evening until 11 o'clock, "all sey stores open batasea? evening unt LA o'clock, ‘Tee |“GET TOGETHER” DEMOCRATS Miss Kellermann {s an Australian | returned to | \ Horace Waters & Co. have selected from their large and elegant stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos the follow ing leaders on which to make A Special Offer at low prices and on easy terms. StyleA—Waters Upright An artistic piano of the highest grade, celebrated for its full, rich, deep tone with fine singing quality—one of our most popular styles, only $250 $1@ down and $7 monthly and no charge for interest, Style 85—ChesterPiano 7 1-3 octave, 3-stringed, full iron frame, ivory keys, good, durable tone and handsome case. Warranted 6 years. ‘ | | $5 Per Month without interest. Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free. Style88—Chester-Autola Player-Piano with full scale, 88 notes and automatic track- ler. A most excellent and up- to-date player-piano that is simple and easy to play. Price! $425 $28 cash and $10 monthly, and no charge for interest or extras. Sond Postal for Catatogus. Horace Waters &Co. Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., aear (8th St. 127 W. 42d St., oear B way tearing Sale of || PIANOS WISSNE PIANO SSNER 96 Sth Ave, cor. 15th St. N. ¥. 55 to $7 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Your Grocer Knows Eddys Bld English auce Do YOU Know I? Made by E. Pritchard, 331 iorins St.. New York. “DR JOHN J. HOGAN, EYEGLASSES Wee Aumine i iold t §] 08 lasses 15 W. 23d a, tab. 2) Years. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Tae nnn nnn etn ST Diamond ‘e, cat wigs’ Sattey, en Senay 2b AO RMN RERUN POT UERT eats Reamer