The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 2

p is ' \: t f DAD'S CHARACTER GOOD BUT GRANNY GETS SCOTT'S BOY Court Awards Chi Moneuse After Hearing in Court. -FATHER WANTED Mother of Youngster Had Sep- HIM. arated From Husband Before | Her Sudden Death. Mra. Desire E, Moneuse, wife of the millionaire stove manufacturer, of No. $@ West One Hundred and Twelfth Gtrest, won to-day a #ix-months’ the Supreme Court for the custody of ee four-year-old grandson, Edmund Boott, son of Capt. George T, Scott of New Roohelle. In awarding the child to bis grandmother, rather than to his father, Justice Tompkins held that the Doy's bent Interests would be conserved. The fight for the baby began’ shortly after ite mother's death in December 911, Ite mother wax Mrs: Moneuse's only daughter, In March, 1911, Mrs Bcott had obtained a decree of separa. tion from Scott In Justice Gerard's part! of the Supreme Court. She charged cruelty and abandoninent. Juatice Ge- rard awarded her the child and alimony: Mrs, Scott died suddenly in the South and the boy was brought back to New York on the same train which bore its mother's body. Scott then began action to obtain hin child. The testimony wan taken before Referee James P. Dempsey, More than @ dozen witnesses were sworn, among them former Mayor George T. Raymond of New Rachelle, former Commissioner of Police Kagar M. Phelps and George G, Galgane. Leo RK. Brilles, on behalf of Mrs. Moneuse, met this array: of character witnesses by members of Mrs. Moneuse’s family. SAW MRS. MONEUSE IN BOX AT RACE TRACK. Scott maintained that Mre. Moneuse was not « proper guardian of his child Decause she went to races and drank cocktails. One of the witnesses awore that she had eeen Mrs. Moneuse in a bea at the Sheepshead Bay race course, “Did you see other Indies there also?” asked Mr. Brilies. “Yes, I saw Belmont end — “Which Mrs. Belmont?" “The first Mrs. Belmont.” “Who else did you see in the enn’ with Mre, Moneuse?* Nicholas 1... “Well, I saw Mra, showed that Mi Mr. Brilles then Moaeuse was accustomed to drink eocasional cocktail before her dinner. Scott's efforts to show any futher drinking propensity ‘ailed. Ex-Mayor Reymond proved an thuslastio witness for + 20tt. “One time 1 saw Scott and his behy meet,"’ he declared. ‘There. was a lous of angelic joy on the chili's face. It recognized "ite father immediately, clasped its tiny arms about his neck ang I thought It sald ‘Papa! papa!’ It , Was just like the child had known him jfor fifty years: “How ld was the boy about this time?” asked Mr. Brilles, “Probably @ little over @ year old." 4, In bis decision Justice Tompkins de- fared that while he believed Gcott's neverth Moneuse was the custody much better ‘of the child, ‘The Mone wealthy. Scott's mother, although testifying for ‘her gon, sald that Mrs. Moneuse was ely competent anda woman of good morals, The case occasioned much comment | from lawyers to-day, as it was not re-| called when # Court had taken w child ‘om the fether and awarded it to a grandmother; ‘although holding that the father’s cl eter was good, (Su saul ol “TO SING SING COLLEGE , TO GET HIS DEGREE.” When Angele Romano, nineteen year oid, of No. Bixth street, was arcaigned in the Mor- Migania Cour, to-day on a arge of burglary and his police record wae in- troduced into evidence, Magistrate O'Connor observed: “You are what might be Saiod an ‘institutionalised individual,’ . You started in the primary Bae ot crime and went through every grade in the grammar and high echools, and now you want to go (0 Bing Sing Uni- versity for your dexree.” ‘The police record showed (hat, though onty nineteen years old mano, after a visit to the Catholic tectory, had been sively to. the Reformatory and Sing Sing, Hs was arremed as he was leaving the fat of Mre. Joseph Bernstein of No. One Hundred and Forty-ninuh # Her flat and the one above, © by Mra. Bese Behooh, had upled robbed, Romano was held in &,500 bail. | ewan tie IDENTIFY SUBWAY SUICIDE. | Grieved Over Inability « Family Here, A man who jumped in front of a mub: way train at the One Hundred and Fortyenintty street station and was killed last evening, in view of many persons. was ‘identified to-day at the arn Morgue as E. Pannell, an Interborough Rapid Transit Company ticket chopper Pannell came to this country England a year ago. Hard luck and worry over his inability to save money enough to bring his wife and child from England to join him prompted him to end his life. “The young man hid been despondent for some time,” eald Mrs, Julia Larkin | of No, @0 East One Hundred and Forty- second street, with whom Pannell) boarded. “Of late be talked a great deat of his misforture, and said he felt like givin, # up hope” hope. i to Mrs. | fent in 312, Bast One Hundred and} Ro-| from | the BVEWing WuebD, |Great Surgeon and Noted Men ' A CARREL Who Paid Him Tribute To-Day CLUBMAN WHITEHOUSE. SWEARS OFF TAXES HERE AND AT “HOME ” Cotilion iaiie Res Never Voted, He Says, and Pays No Assessments. Worthington Whitehouse, cotillion leas er, clubman and head of a big real e tate company at 5 6 Bast Forty-sixth street, escaped taxes on a personal prop- erty a ment of $2,000 to-day swearing that he is a resident of ¥) worth, Westchester County. An ord ni burger. ‘The taren were assessed for 1910, bi Mr. W! Weat Indies, The complaim was dra by Corporation Counsel Watson tn S¢ tember, 1911, but it was July, 1912, befo: Mr, Whitehouse submitted to the fi examinaticn, in which it was shown th he also swore his taxes off in Elin worth in 1910, | resident of the city." “Did you pay taxes in Elmaworth? 1 was assessed but did not pay; wore them off, too." “Did dence in the city of 3 w York? Manhattan tn 1910?" “TL was absent in the V t Indies.” was asked to-day exceed my of no i friends Any low, jon you us Mr can be our uN W hitehou in for from | wwearing discontinuing the city's suit against bio for $439.47 was aligned by Justice New- by = r m at vehouse was on a cruise in the 1 at = ‘ou ever vote or have perms anent | of am Why did you not appear before the! tate to J. J Tax Comm ssioners in the Borough of this ew Ase /TO MURDER WOMAN WITH BOMB WAS rapher, Asked Friend to Place Explosive Under Car Seat. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. MoNamara’s flight from after he blew up the Times building there on Oct, 1, 1910, his expressed that explosion would be at- tributed to escaped gag in the base- ment and his reported purpose to mur- woman stenographer employed 16. der a by the Lron Union, “because she knew were related at| BY THE DEFENDANT! jynamite conspiracy trial to-day Tho witness told of the meeting nk Eckhoff, khoff, a neighbo: McNamaras tn Cincinnati, that two weeks afte and friend of | newspapers w! explosion wax ca \in tho basement talng be sald he Was t Mis# Mary C, Dye apolls, He sald she knew too much at dynamiting, and he about out of ~MPNAMARA PLOT James B. Fearing, Stenog- —James B. | Lon Angeles | testified | the Los Angeles | er people thought the used by escaping gas wanted done | a sten- union headquarters in In- proposed we having gotten | sald he thought I. if 1 followed her | bomb under rament endants testified at BAL GUNMEN END THEIR “GP 6) from First Page) —_— (Contin) Vecker to obtain a new trial Becker bas been convieted of hiring these four Zelig badinen to slay the gambler who was threatening to expose him krafter, If the gunmen are legally se- quitted it will mean that the Court of Appeals review the testi- mony of both of the District-Attorney to prose- cute Vallon and Webber because a jury will have decided that they it “yp,” “Letty,” “Whitey” Dago” Frank fired the shots. The immanity of all four State’ witnesses is based entirely on the theory thas they did not fire a shot. ERTY CONTRADICTS GUNMEN. Tt was 10.3 when to the bench, whereupon Deputy Police Commissioner George 8. Dougherty was recailed by the People to tell of state- ments mad him at Police Headquar- ters by Frank and “Whitey’ Lawn, Mr. Dougherty related that the t gunmen had accounted to him for Whereabouts on July 1 and 1b-the doys before the murder—by saying they had been with relatives. “Dago” Frank said to the Deputy Commissioner he nad spent those days with his mother, On the stand Frank admitted that he had spent both days with his fellow gunmen. The witness also tore down the cesti+ of the dofense's eye-witness—Mrr, y Hlien Kyde, the aged newspaper and chewing gum wonder. Mra. Kyde, he sald, had called at Police Headau sioner that she positively had not wit- newsed the muner. After Albert Johnston, a reporter, had sworn that “Whitey” Lewis, after his arrest at Fleischmann's N. Y., had told him that he was not in New York on the day of the murder, Louis (“Bridgie") Webber was called, WEBBER TELLS OF LAST TALK WITH GUNMEN. The sallow, thin-faced gambler was clad entirely in hlack and looked sombre as an undertaker. He kept his eyes glued on Mr. Moss and averted from the ndanta while he testified. Q. (By Mr. Moss) Dia you shoot Meormaa Rosenthal? A. (Faintly) Mo, sir. Q. Did you see him oir. Webber told of the assemblage of the gunmen in his poker rooms at Sixth avenue and Forty-second street. Ife de: nied that he or Rose had told them tha they wanted them to meet Detective Steinert and White—Becker’s Strong Arm men—to prove to them that they (Rose and Webber) had nothing to do with the “framing” of Jack Zells. @. But Mermann Boseathal was mentioned to them? A. Yes, sir. Q. Mow? A. Well, after they came in and Bose and Z had talked to them Z went over to the Metro- pole and saw Rosenthal. Then I ‘went back to my poker room and aid to the defendants: “Rosen- thal is at the Metropole.” Q. What aid they do then? A, ‘They all went out. Mr, Wahle frequently objected to Webber's testimony not in rebuttal, | but the Court allowed the State's wit- | ness to go on. | WEBBER DENIES STORIES TOLD ot? A. Ho, tween himself Hose, and the gunmen in the Lafayette Baths on July 12, when Rose told them that Becker was anxious to have Rosenthal croaked. The gun- he was sent by J. J. Me-|men had sworn that they had never “This assessment is levied cgainst to the home of Mrs, Allce| visited the Lafayette Baths. Webber Worthington Whitehouse of the Knick- s sister, at Ballagh, | was asked about meeting the defendants erbocker Club, No, 573 Fifth avenue, | Net) in a chop suey place on the night they real estate, Was that Intended for) «1 met James I. there,” said Kek-| went to the Garden Restaurant to ktil your he was asked. hoff, “He had disguised himself as| Rosenthal, but were prevented by Rose, “Yes. |much as possible, He appeared des- | that ls according to Rose's story. Web- “Did you ever reside tn New York) perate and talked of killing himaelf. | ber had not gone to the Garden Restaur- chy | Then he asked me if I noticed in the} ant with Rose and the gunmen, "No; | was merely at times a transient | ‘The gambler wound up his dtrect teatl- mony by identifying Mrs. Mary Ellen | Kyde and rejating that last Sunday she had visited the West Side Court Prison and asked to get a look at Rose, him- ff, Vallon and Schepps so that she could identify them. | Q, She said this to you? A. Yes, sir. Q. And she didn't know who you | were? A. No, alr. WAHLE STARTS CROSS-EXAM- INATION OF WE R. Mr. Whitehou ff! the imed so that | the record correctly quotes him as swear. | !t would I got off the} prosecutor turned the witness ing off his taxes in both New York and train o the defense and Mr, Wab Elmaworth “At the Naob home was J. B's “Webber,” asked Mr. Wahle, “did don't that this concerns any-|¢% 8%) Howard Nabb, his broche | you yr have any other business body particularly,” sald the socioty man, WN: ‘The mother wanted to know whar! Shas shat of @ gamblert? ‘I have no personal property in New jo Bene einige ¢ Tip toil) Al returned the. witness York and had a perfect ht to ee quietly, with @ little smile, “Z rap swear off ny taxes jn meworth, bee 4 hex sa opium place im Chinatown for cwuse 1 nt way t my Habtlities aye threo years, Webber said his opium Joint was at No. 11 Pell street. It was drawn from the witness that he, himeelf, had not mentioned the “croaking” of Rosenthal o the gunmen in the Lafayette Baths or at the chop suey restaurant, He was asked to tell of his visit to the Metropole on the night of the murder, (By Wahle)--Did you go tn and speak to Horman Rosenthal? A. I did. 1 eee ge chet on y' trial to-day Q. What did you say? I said Mya reks (he MaNa- | “Hello, Herman, how are you | PAINTER F ° nd ¢ MeManigal vho was Rosenthal with? A. | ER FELL ON STOVE. i Nix were pur Iker , h quanti sto arouse Herman Rosenthal get up Wo Vreparing Meal Knocked MeManigal had confessed Awalnst Ladder in Kitchen, ey We te DUPRE sunoas He pralende Mrs, Christin hurry to ding to MoManigal, J | prepare sureake her husband, retary of the [ror 5 knocked against @ ladder on which Isa- | Union, used to keep a stock ¢ Different from dor Blavin of No, 304 West One Hun. |tecked up tn a vault in his after years of Jdred and Fiftieth street, was stand rs 4 were ted te bomty while painted the celling of | when the alarms wont of at “ Kitchen, which is at No, West One /'ansed time the f the winders | Hundred and Fortyoaixth street, IK: cuused the | Slavin and his bucket of paint fell on | of a clack J the hot stove, ‘the paint caught Are} I Peoria, May and the blaxe spre Slavin rolied of | Aut anothe f nt Ton Miaaravar Got wks sneer tains Harlem | Cl. wae que of the elves that put de» Hospital, suffering from burns on. thi ap ym the dynamtters’ trait, arin, chest and h The fre was Charles FP, W 8, Rochester, N.Y tinguished with ith a Tose of $2, ESAT oe. SePer Box; Yo r Box; You Save $1.95 in |Wentified nine clocks ax part of he sold to MeManigal in 1911 the winders on the alarms aitered by the additto ised to connect up bi a doze » sald It’s New! In Handy Vest Will be of enormous help in alding Lieut. | DEPUTY COMMISSIONER DOUGH: | Justice Goft came | tera and informed the Deputy Commis: | URDAY, FIGHT; "THE LAST WITNESS, | ena wake hands with you? A. No, sir. .@, Didn't Rone say as he shook hands ‘Bridge’ Webber is a good friend of | eine and 1 can have bis money any time T want {t?” A. He didn't say that in my hearing. Webber repeated his statement that he had gone back to his poker rooms from the Metropole to tell the gunmen where | Rosenthal was. \ Q. Where were you when Herman Rosenthal was killed? A. Walking around the corner. I walked through Forty-second street to Broadway and then to Forty-third street. There L met Gib" Smith, who told me that Herman Rosenthal had been shot. | @ Do you know that the defendants have sworn that you shot _and killed , Herman Rosenthal? A. (Wearlly) © read about it in the newspapers. “Webber,” asked Wahle, j 14% poker room?" y the Court. That question is hardly I think the Jury understand. necessary | Justice Goff amiled and ao did the ‘jurors. But Webber continued to look nad. He was dismissed after he had {again de that he was near the Metropole at the time of the murder. |HARRY VALLON DUPLICATES STORY TOLD BY WEBBER. Then Harry Vallon was called, Val- {lon duplicated the testimony of Web- ber concerning the arrival of the gun- men in Webber's poker room. Q. (By Mr. Moss) Did you shoot # man Rosenthal? A. (With an expan- sive amile) No, sir. Q. Did you see anybody shoot Her- jmann Rosenthal? A. (Still smiling) | No, sir. Vallon swore that he had met “Lefty” Louie on two occasions—once at the! Cafe Beaux Arts and once in the La- fayette Baths. Vallon testified that he had met Becker at One Hundred and Twent et and Seventh av nue—the night Rose swore Becker put it up to Webber busy and kill Rosenthal, as Rose had | failed. The Court would not allow Val-| lon to tell of the conversation with Becker. This was all of the direct examina- tion for Valo’, For the defense Mr. Wahle got from Vation that he had deen sent to the House of Refuge as @ boy, and that he once pleaded guilty to the crime of run- ning a gambling house. Mr. Wahie could not shake Vatlon’s corroboration of Webber concerning the happenings in the poker room Just prior to the murder. Q. (By Wahle) Where were you at the Ume of the shooting? A. On Forty- third street, near the Elks’ Club, Q. Did you seethe shooting? A. T did | not. Q. You heard it? shots. A. Yeo, I heard the | SAW GRAY CAR, BUT COULDN'T RECOGNIZE OCCUPANTS. Q. What did you do then? A. I walked away. I walked to Sixth avenue and saw the gray car go by. Q. Did you recognise any of the occu- Pants ot the car? A. No. I did not recognize them. Mr, Wahle tried to bring out that from his frequent meetings with t ;@unmen Vallon should have been able to recognise them, but he failed to confuse the stolid faced gambler. | The attorney for the defense then made Vajion describe in detail his ac- tions on the night the three gunmen tried to kill Rosenthal in the Garden restaurant, but failed to shake Vallon’ previous story. ‘Whitey’ was not present on that occasion. Q. How long a time did you see the jfour defendants in Webber's place on the night of July 15? A, About twenty- five minutes. gray automobile standing outside of Webber's? A. 1 don't know. I can't fix the exact tin Q. But you say that you could not recognize the four men in the car when it went by you? A. No, alr. By reading from the testimony of the Becker trial Mr. Wahle showed that Vallon's memory was better on that occasion than it was to-day. Q. You say you don’t remember those incidents you testified to? A. No, but 4f I said them they were true. In conclusion Vallon was asked if he had heard that the four defendants charged him with firing one of the shots which killed Rosenthal. He re- plied in the same phrase Webber had used: “I read about it In the news- papers.” “8AM” SCHEPPS ADDS HIS STORY OF CONTRADICTION. ‘Then came the smug and dapper Samuel Schepps, solemn as an ow! and tilting hia nose high in the air as he chopped out his answers, Scheppa swore that the gunmen had come to Webber's place and sat around drinking. Q. (By Mr. Moss) Did you hear Rose or Webber say to these men that they would take them around to see White & Steinert about the Zelig frameup? A. I did not. Q. While they wei there did Webber come in? A. Yew, Q. Did he say anything to these de- fendants? A. ¥. ebber said: “Hi man Rosenthal is at the Metropol Then they went out, Q. Did you fire any shots at Hermann Rosenthal? A. (Indignantly) I did not! Q. Were you present at the killing of Herman Rosenthal? A. I was not. Q, Did you see e_ defendants again that morning? Yen, at 7.30 o'clock in “Dago Frank's" Seventh nue fat, [saw all four of them there. They were up and dressed. Q. What Gid they say to you? A. |'rhey asked me if I had brought any message or any money from “Jack” Rose, I told them that Rose would meet them at 2.20 o'clock P, M, at Fiftleth street and Eighth avenue. I said if there was any money coming to them Rose would have tt. the Q. Were you present at that meet- ing? A. Q. Who ‘ha you wee there? A. Frank and Louie. Q. What did you see Kose do? A. passed them /. package. ‘This was the package which Rose He ANEW REMEDY for ANOLD COMPLAINT any—better than all. At last experiment, Medical Skill has produced a perfect laxative, lor 2 Pillsat night, Hunyadi Janos Pills For CONSTIPATION AND TORPID LIVER It’s Sure! It’s Safe! ket Vials, At Up-to-Date Druggists. 85c Sh oh Ait all “just what) , nese got $100 to start wit Q. How long a time did you see thel ¢ 16, 1¥44, swore contained $1,000 furnished by Webber CROSS-EXAMINER GOES EASY WITH 8CH That was all the rebuttal testimony] * the Prosecutor wanted from Schepps. Mr. Wahle took the witness and han- died him very gently. Unlike in. the Becker trial, both tae counsel for the defense and Jack Rose's little Man Friday) were polite to each other. Bchepps was made to describe his flight from New York and his ultimate arrival in Hot Sprin, where he changed his name to Franklin ed as a ohuroh worker, . (By Wahle) What caused you to 7 A. A mensage from “Jack” weeheppe threw the courtroom into « breeze of Inughter when he said: “Jack Rose went a verbal message to me to 0 as far as I could and keep on going ti I got there.” | The little witness sald this #0 snap- Pishly and with such graven solemnity of mien that even tho gunmen laughed aloud, Justice Goff permitted himeeit jthe shadow of a amile and did not at- tempt to subdue the laughter. ‘The defense got from Schepps that Webber had financed his journey to and sojourn in Hot Sprini The wit- and $150 later on when Valion and Webber came to see him at Faileburg. Then Mr. Wahle Introduced in evidence the letter Scheppe had written to Rose asking for | instructions and recounting his arrival at Hot Springs. Q. Where did you meet Harry Vallon on the morning of July 167 A. On ‘the people that on Sunday last | Forty-third street. A ‘an you tell me where you were A. I was going toward Sixth Q. Before or after the murter? After. avenue. a‘ 2 head you going to the Metropole? | a “You rode down in the gray auto- mobile from Seventh avenue to Web- der's pool room? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you alt with the chauffeur? | A GOFF SAVES SCHEPPS FROM SEEMING CONTRADICTION. Mr. Wahle read from a transcript of | the Becker trial evidence of of Schepp: al re in which was recorded ai ying he had sat with t er. It looked as it Bchepps was ight in a contradicti but Justice Goff called Mr. Wahle's attention to the fact that he had better read a little further on in Schepps's testimony, where he would find that the witness said In the Becker Sond that he had sat behind the chauf- feur. This rebuff took all the joy out of cross examining Schepps and counsel for the gunmen dropped him. A brief re-rebuttal examination by ir. Moas served to emphasize the wit- testimony, whereupon he gave fo that witness of witnesses, "Jack" Rose. Evidently it waa a day of mourning for the State's “Big Four," because Rose was biack as a crow save for his sllstening white collar and shining hair- a within an nee of this life, but he wai on the stand a little less than xy seconds. Q. (By Mr. Wahle). Did you shoot Herman Rosenthal? A. I did not. Q. Were you present at the shooting of Herman Rosenthal? A. I we not. Q. Did you see anybody shoot Rosen- thal? Ne ‘ “That Is atl” By Mr. Wa The biack-gar! ed Ro e the State called Police Tdeutenam Will- fam A. Jones. Jot said he had fo a %-calibre revolver in “Lefty Loul * | trunk. Q. In your opinion had that re- volver been fired a short time be- fore? A. Yes. Justice Goff blocked an attempt to laborate this phase of testimony on nd that it must be established t no one elee but one of the de- discharged the This barrier could not be wave way revolver. surmounted, and the witne: to Jacob Wick of No. 6 Cooper Square. IMPEACHES THE TESTIMONY OF WITNESS FOR DEFENSE. Wick said that Mrs, Mary Fllen Kyde had been a tenant of his and had not enjoyed @ repetition for truthful- ness. The Prosecution voored heavily with the rebuttal testimony of Mrs, Adelaine Hardigan of No. 154 Eighth avenu who told a story of how Mary Ellen Kyde had confided to her that she desired to sell her tegtimony to Beck- er’s counsel, but Md not come to talk to the District-Attorney as there was nothing tn It. Mra, Hardigan is a tandsome, stylish- looking young woman with a quiet, de- cisive way of speaking that caught and held the attention of the jurors and caused them to lean far out of their chairs to catch every word she aid. ‘The witness said her husband ts a mover. He had moved Mrs. Kydes ‘shortly after the Rosenthal murder, and it was from him that the Distriot-Attor- ney got the elderly “eye-witness's” ai drei ‘When Mrs. Kyde learned of th! she went storming to the Hard'gan ex- press office and complained about the revelation of the secret of her where- abouts. This was on Oct. 8. ‘The witn had talked to Sys. Kyde on that day and also on Oct, TOLD MRS. MARDIGAN. SHE DIDN'T SEE MURDER. . (By Mr. Mor ire. Kyde ct Caen Mrs. Hardigan, “I did not see the shooting; no, I did not see the murder?" A, Yer. Q. Did Mre. Kyde say to you on an- other occasion that she did not want to see the District-Attorn men about NEW PUBLICATIONS, pose is of and fine lo full of ri noble an wholesome book. the the Hill you fee! — Said ‘By The Critics Record-Herald — His earnest pur- the very Sas ot ia his work * * a sweet tor! wee' thought rom feeling ** it is a g@ Boston Globe—This is the gentle story of the love of a man and a woman in which the vi; lo power of ‘‘ Dan Matthews’’ and the grace of ‘' Barbara Worth”’ are GA woven into a strain more delicate end more beau- tiful than this great writer has ever before penned. q Morenhis News Selmiter— A, really it book * * you feel better, freshed, and you f thank Almighty God for dich OE ‘and fc for per THEIR YESTERDAYS By the Same Author THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH Illustrations by Cootes, Each $1.30 Net Publishere—THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY—Chicago her testimony there was nothing in it? A. Yes, air, she did. Q. Did she also say, “The Becker I vers are terribly hard up for witnesses | and if T go to them [ can get from $300 0 $5002" A. Yes, sir, She said she was sure of $400 from Becker's lawyers, and | when she got {t she could go away and —— be a More Truth Than Poetry “Tt was a cough That carried him off; Tt was a coffin : ‘They carried bim off ii a fa ae? iled it ffort to| athe wetion of: (ve ty Ms iy e defense failed in its effort to) tizens to take pre shake the good-looking and positive Mr ee en ailing com and Hardigan Mr. Wahle at last gave up| 88 ithe old. fia the thouet colds, brings to mind. the jingle Then came Hugo Burleson, a aten-| Probably most of the teaths us this ographer employed by the Society for | country t ae the Prevention of Crime, to back up eases. which jad their origin in meg Mrs. Hardige lected coughs. @. On Oct. 9 last did you go to the| There is no better prescription for express office of Mr. Hardigan at giving immediate relief to acute 184 Fighth avenue and have @ stenog-| coughs and specdily breaking up the raphic report of a conversation be-| modt severe colds than that fe- tween Mra. Mary Ellen Kyde and Mrs. theeat cialist who always Hardigan? A. 1 did. Q. Did you hear | MO roat sper hake “L did not see tho| advises his patients to shal joe Kyde say, I did not see the mur- ait; T heard her say that down in shorthand. Vi Young Mr. Buleson said on cross mination that he had been sent to the express office to jot down Mra. Kyde's talk. He had filled four pages with a pothook record of it which he offered to read to Mr. Wahle. The defense de- clined he offer. STORY OF MRS. KYDE’S VISIT TO THE PRISON. wena Ryan, head keeper of the it Side Court Prison, testiNed for | Mrs had called at the prison and sat | she was sent there to identify ‘ebber, Schepps and Valion. Ryan saw her talking to Webber through the bars. But she had not recognized Aim. Mrs. Kyde swore yesterday that she had not asked for Webber or Vallon, nor had she spoken to Webber. Daniel Sheehan, another keeper of the| Wost Side Court Prison, took atill a other fall out of the testimony of the venerable Mra. Kyde. Aaron J. Levy, counsel for Willlam| Shapiro, driver of the murder car, was! called and questioned by District-At-, torney Whitman, Lawyer Levy sald that he had been counsel for Shapiro since July 17. Q. Did Shapiro tell you at any time who were the ocoupants of the car he drove on the morning of July 16? The defense objected strenuously and Justice Goff forbade the witness to an- swer. “Did Shapiro mention to you the names of these defendants as his pas- sengzera? This closed the testimony except the question put to “Gyp the Blood." pela # Riva Mectons WOMAN PARDONED BY DIX DIES ON A BELLEVUE COT. Nellie Waldron “Had Been Con- victed of Killing Father of Her Child. Nellie Waldron, a Williamsburg young girl, who was released last week by Gov. Dix from the Bedford Reform tory where she had been sent after she was convicted of killing the handso.ne Indolent father of her child, Edward McDonald, died to-day on a cot in Bellevue Hospital from tuberculosis. One frail hand weakly clasped the hand of the only friend who stood near and with the other she held tight- ly againgst her breast Gov. Dix's pardon. “Neliie—Nellie,” tearfully whispered Annie Room, who has been her stead- fast friend, ‘isn't there anything I can you happier?" ask everybody to forgive me. I'm happy—eo happy—because the Gov- ernor pardoned me. I didn't want to die in prison—goodbye.” ellie Waldron shot and killed Ed- ward McDonald four years ago In front of his home at No. 115 Greenpoint ave- nue. The girl was only nineteen yeai of age then. She became tll of tuber- culosix while in prison. ——_.-—.. HOME AND CLOTHING GONE IN FIRE, THEY GO TO GAME. Nathan T. Porter and his wife starte! from Montclair to-day for the Prince- ton-Yale game in thelr own automobile, but wearing borrowed clothing. They left behind them the smoking ruins of thelr home, until early to-day one of the show piaces of Montclair. Before daylight Mra. Porter awoke t find her bedroom filled with smoke, She @rouned her husband, who rushed to the clothes closet at the end of the room t get some wraps. A stab of flame greeted him as he opened the door, and he closed jt again quickly. Rushing t the upper floor, Mr. Porter aro! maid, while his wife woke their ‘old daughter Caroline. ghbors supplied Mr. and Mrs. Por- ter with an emergency wardrobe, Be- fore the fire was out the whole wing of the house had been burned, causing a loss of $10,000, Every’ article of cloth- ing was destroyed. Defective insula- tion is assigned as the cause of the fire. Mrs, Porter w in high spirits when he put on her eshift garme! a atarted for the gam INFORMATION WANTED. REWARD FOR INFORMATION. WARD offered ty WALL STREET BAN eck Meat Beek Gee Roa about P Me Mette mas ih CHT HAL PARK who rre him eats FOUND. AND REWARDS, | a) er Mn. eats tally jotel, ___NEW PUBL PUBLICATIONS. Fe spirited, wise, kindliness of ‘The Shepherd of ire to drop to your knees and itting you to read it. enuine Virgin ener only fn sealed Shatf-ounee vials in wooden cartons bearing the lal The LeachChemicai Co., Cincinnati SIXTH AVENUE Theatre parcies SEA FOOD | i two ounces of glycerine, eight ounees of hla and of half an owace e, and to take @ tea- irgin Oil of spoonful of this simple remedy every four hours. you with antes MP ne whieh can su Oil bel of RESTAURANTS LOUIS MARTINS Leading French Restaurant 424 St., B’way & 7th Av. “fi,s00° SERVICE A LA hare DINNER $1.50 .cs%20 Served in the Most Beautifully Becorated Room in America, ning Rooms, ORCHESTRAS Ovea After Midateht, A Good Dinner A lively and entertaining cabarets A jolly crowd and an evening of fun; All these you will always find at the CAFE BOULEVARD Second Ave. and Tenth Street Tel, 4040 Orchard. JACK’S RESTAURANT etween 434 Acknowledge! by the to ha Corn-Fed Beet Use! Exclusively, GAME iTS RARE WINES, f he NOTED FOR take service give: dining rooms, JOHN DUNSTON & SON, Props. FOLIES BERGERE BROADWAY AT 48TH ST. DINNER, $1.9° 10—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—t10 A la Carte All Hours LOBSTER PALACE 4TTHST. & 7TH AV, (NEW) “i aneatre FISH AND ,CAnaney. PORT ARTHUR TAADING CHINESE, BRSTAUBAMT, OTT Ss rT Acie Amer. Aid The birthplace of the Cabaret and the meeting place of New Yorde® true Bohemians, 206 WEST 41ST STREET One minute west of Broadway, Mexican Omel Hot tamales, e tn ow York, Watch for Special Announ ‘Opening of Our athekellent