The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 2

yee Bev Tae ahs 7 Weg eee Niu. * ! what will the other follows say about what he di with it? Of course, Mr. Murphy might deny the $25,000 in bills of | handkerchief. * of herself as don another line, She ree teatl- Shaft, Non-Concurrence of Bishops Man Who Took Mercury by LEVY NEAR DEATH | WHO TESTIFIES TO HER Jim Stewart, because it was not peld UNHAPPY LIFE WITH HIM. | Mes id of adopting the iit. tsetse a yaa NEW DEDICATION FIGHTS HER WAY IN LAST DITCH FIGHT TO si See et be ina ite enild's real name was Earl MeQuarrie|” i PRESERVE p f TITLE Then Bolts on Bridge Ce ne er eet ae 4 ok. 1 thought the Admiral would turn Approach. $99,0%—had been eubdseribed but never 1 | (tis attention to ft and thus forget his o . ; ‘are | ter when she described he: 0 ny acl je Willlame- counties in the State, I told Murphy that Jim would come across pretty hand: “Tut what about the 65,00 in cash, and the other 85,000 in cash of Mr. Btowart's? J. fergeant Cram? Mr, Mack would not hk p anything over night. Mr. Cram has THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913, HORSE DRAGS DRIVER; y into his hand; tt was paid into the AFTER HARD FIGHT | ermed as @ “tony ‘When I was speaking to that man a/ Heartt, and that he was legaily adopt- accounted for, I eald: ‘I Rave got Jim a old habits.” the witness anid, Lewia Gilinan of No, 302 Fifth street, { on od vrable men around at the time, includ. | somely, and Jim handed the money to Did one bundle of It go to Norman EB. M a finer conscience, perhaps, and he might | ADMIRAL EATON'’S WIDOW, in ‘ rep WILSON LEADS AT LINER LA FRANCE LOW CHURCHMEN LOSE Re Tee ral rayown thatthe Stumbles, "Breaks few weeks @fo about some money that | | AGAINST POISON Z ¥ en n = Joseph G. Eaton jr. fat hoonute. I get cue of thoes and — | (Mrs. Raton enuted se ripete of taughe|2t00kIyn, was driving « horse, attached they got more than that from the road contractors of the State, and the was Everett Fowler of Kings- ‘Re wont all around there and the money a: over to Norman M. Mack.’ GLYNN AND WHITMAN CAN FIND OUT WHY. “Now, Distriet-Attorney Whitman, on the one hand, and Gov. Glynn, on the her, ought to get mt these campaign contributions, and if they they will fing, perhaps, why Mr. Murphy can have a nice sulte in the Mariborough-Hien- helm at Atlantic Cy and a nice suite at Deimonico's in Manhattan, and a in house, nice room on the Oakland olf Tinks, and a nice room on the Shin- necock golf links, and another house in Goof Ground, where he bas @ palatial country estat “And they may be able to find out why Murphy can gamble #0 heavily in ‘Wall street. And they may be adie, when you put im the fearless Mitchel, to back Murphy up against the wall, and when you do that—and I bellove you can do tt-you remember old Bill Tweed? Well, in future histories old Hi Tweed will be called the lesver ‘Tweed, in contradiatinction to the Tweed of our own day who, under anothor name, 18 raning for the Mayoralty. handed it | | Mistake Suddenly Takes | Tum for Worse. FAMILY EXPECTS — END, | |No Hope Now for Clothier} Who Made Courageous | Battle for Life. Tsanc Levy, the retired clothing manu facturer who took bichloride of mercury {in mistake for pirin tablets last Mon. | lay morning, took a turn for the wo early to-day After a bad night he wa weakenad ‘ondition, from sat the Sunshine Sant: | um Bath Beach, | fald there was little hope of his recov: | ering. His collapse w: shack to th nurses and to Dr Jacob Sarnoff, of No. 199 Highty his physictan, | tt tn oa which the nu tarlum in Cropsey a for they had begun to have aw slight hope that the old man might pull through, . “There would be a little hope If we could get his kidneys working properly,” Dr, Sarnoff had « “We are giving him the stiffest kind of sweats in hope of effecting this, and each tine, of course, a little of the poison leaves his eyaten If we could get tt out there might be a slight chance. TURN FOR WORSE UPBET DOC. TOR'S PLANS. | The physician had intended to adopt | more hervic treatment to-d encour- aged by Mr. Levy's dow of strength yesterday, but his pians were upset by the turn for the worse, which came on “The condition of the State ts the name, !n every department. In the Department Elections there are ex- convicts, and even men who have been convicted of atuffing ballot-bozes, One of the moat important men in the de- partment runs @ gambling house up in Ithaca. This fe only a little bit of the crime that is going on ip Demo- cratic circles up the State, GIVES GLYNN A CHANCE TO PROVE A NEW TILDEN. hed written to Aim on July %5, 1913, in whioh Goldenkrans contends Sulser re- ferred to Charlee ¥. Murphy Chief.” ‘fne setter referred to “I hope to see you the next time 1 come over. This (the renomination) was quite satisfactory to the Chief when I bout i." epeke to ai —_.——____ JOSEPH WITZEL DROPS DEAD. at Grove Vietim of Heart Failure. Joseph Witsel, whose pionio grove on Point View Island, college Point, 1s known to many thousands of persons, dropped dead euddenly t failure. of his town hotel at Second avenue and ‘Tenth street, College Point, talking to William Chobot, when he was stricken. When Dr. A. 8. Ambler arrived a few minutes afterward he said Witzel had probably died Instantly. Mr, Witsel was well known to practi- eaily every politician in Brooklyn. Me was born in Fulda, Germany, on March 4, 188, and came to America in 19, settling in College Point, Hig widow, Mre. Mary Kolb Witze!, who eurives him, @ now eighty years old, @he and her husband celebrated thele golden wedding anniversary in 100," Two ohiliren, Mmil and Theodore, also eurvive him, Funeral services wil! be held Tussday at 10 A. M, in Bt, Fidelas Church, which he did much to benefit. —____ Gren ant Leagtellow Wede QAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct, %,—Miaw Amelia C. Thorp, a granddaughter of the poet, Longfellow, wi ried to- day to Robert W. Knowles of New Bed- ford. Ming Thorp, who is the first of the four granddaughters of Longfellow to have @ church Wedding, ts the daugh- ter of Joseph G, Thorp, wit player some prominence during the early of the game in this country, st the old man tn the night. de no longer believes that there is hope of saving Mr. Levy. At the Levy home, No. #35 Twenty- second avenue, his wife and his ¢leven oblidren are awaiting the end, For sev- eral days now they have realized that there was no hope, though the courage of the husband and father has buoyed them up. Some ene of them was with &im throughout the ht and they arranged to keep @ waich in his room until the end. Heretofore, Mr. Levy has been able to ehat with his family, even to jest with them, end to offer them words of en- couragement when their own courage Nageed. To-day, however, he was too weak to do more than lie in allence, | legge for the presence of his wits, it able to show it by ecarcely more than @ glance of the eye. VICTIM ‘VERZ PAIN ALL According to the nurses and doctors, Mr. Levy's organs are being eaten away slowly and one by one must cease to pertorm their functions Then des'h will come, The proveas had been un- usually slow until Jast night. The vi tim had suffered little pain, but last night he euffered severe abdominal Dainta, becoming so wracking toward morning that {ce compresses were packed about the old man's head to prevent delirium. doctors and nurses it was a last had refused to respond to the tre- mendous will of the man end that the end was beginning. TWO OLD FRIENDS FALL OUT OVER TOMBSTONES Chickens Roosted on Them and Now a Fence Parts Former Pals. Edward Zeiger, Coroner of Hudson + New Jersey, and his neighbor, R, Kidder, who lives next door to him at No, Si Ovean avenue, Jermey City, @ dealer in tombstones, have been #004 friends for twenty years. Zeiger until a week azo was an undertaker, and the two found much in common 1 thelr business and social life. tut they are not friends any more. elmer wold his undertaking business fecently to John Fennessy, but tinued to live in the house. Fenn Increased: the number of ha hearaes of the business until chickens were crowded off the Zeiger premises and took to roosting on the stock of tombstones in Kidder's yard, Kidder asked Zeiger to keep his chick ena at home, Zeiger said that Kidder Was unreasonable, Kidder gtd that un- less Zelger found @ Way to keep his chickens within bounds he would buy & shotgun and provide the neighborhood with a free chicken dinner, Zolner promptly erected a high fence along the Kidder #lde of the house which kept the chickens in but at the same ine whut off the driveway which Kidder had used In taking mart ‘4 from the back yard to the atres The tombstone man has had to cut & deap alice out of the first floor of nis house #0 that his trucks can pass in and out and use his front parlor for an oft No, Mr, Zeiger and Mr, no longer friends. Kidder are —>——— Watchman Killed by Train, John Hetherington, a watchman in the Van Ness yarde of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, was found dead on the tri at daylight today by George Besal, conductor of @ freiht train. The watchman had apparently stepped in front of @ west- | pound train in order to avoid one east bound, anne rary ON MENCAN ELECTION NOT EXPECTED TO WEAKEN HUERTA (Continued from Firat Page.) President Francisco Madero, was rested to-day at Saltillo on acount of Ais alleged connection with a recently Aiscovered plot im that city against the Federal Goverament. Deapite Huerta's denials that he ts a candidate for President and that vot oust for him in to-morrow's election Will 0e void and not counted, his name Aupoarn as Presidential candidate on the official ballots sent out, with Gen. Bianquet, Minister of War, for Vice- President, Despatches from Juarez, Guadalajara And other towns to-day told of th celpt of the ballots bearing Hu nane, and in Juares it was asserted that ali of the federal troops nad been commanded to vote dor the Dictator. in the fleld are Na- Democratic, Felix Dias and Jone Lula Requina; Clerical Party, Frederioo Gamboa ind Eugenio Rascon; Liberal Party, Manuel Calero and Je Magon; Liberal Republican yid de la Fuente and Andrea Molina Enrique. DIAZ SAYS HE WILL REMAIN IN FIGHT TO LABT. VERA CRUZ, Oct, %.—Gen. Felix Dian to-day was still here, alternating hia time between the German Hotel and the American Consulate, which are ad- Joining and connected by @ door, bo urgent requests from his adherents in the national capital to come there ae #00n as possible, and the warrior sald he, would go, but it nd hia fol- lowers had definite pians they kept carefully guarded. can say, no more at this time than T have said,” Dias said. "I am ao can- idate for election to the Presidency to- morrow, My friends inalsted on my running, and I shall not withdraw or give up. 1 shail go to Mexico City in time for Bunday's balloting. The situ- ation Is so tangled and the country #0 epllt up that no man can foretell the reeult, but I ahall do my bi Gen. Diag to-day received a request from the Mexican Government to pro- ceed to the Federal capital. Col, Manuel Vidaurrasaga, Secretary to the Mexican Minister of War, and Gen, Aurellano Blanq arrived here on @ special train with the invitation, which was practl- cally an order for Diaz to accompany them to Mexico City. Dias did not de- chile immediately to comp WOMAN POLICE CHIEF WEXT FOR CHICAGO Mayor Harrison Said to Favor Ap- pointment of Mrs, Gertrude H. Social Worker. Cet —A woman for » of this city ie being me- riously considered by Mayor Harrison, according to a story in the Evening Post to-day, ‘The Mayor has not made known hia choice for successor to Chief Mo- Weeny, resigned, but the Post learns that Mrs, Gertrude Howe Britton loon large in the Mayor's canvass of the flali! The Mayor declined te discuss the mat- ter, Mrs. Britton 2 HIGAGO, of Poll! 1s @ woman of in- dependent means who has for years been prominent as a social worker. She ts familiar with police work, is a member of the Police Examining Board of the City Civil Service Com. mission, and lectures in the police schools. It wax not long ago that Mayor Har rison appointed ten police women for special service, Inchiding censor hip of dancing In public bails, —— aluce for Embassy, The new Ameriean Germany, James W rented for the embassy premises 4 house on Wilhelm Platz known as the Von Schwabach Palace and formerly owned by a banker of that Gerard Rents BERLIN, Ovt Ambassudor to ard, to-day name, ‘The Ambassador In to pay a early rental of 810% instead of the $2.00 ot frat sanded. ‘The new oe basey is finely situated, within a short distance of the Imperial Chane lor's palace and the German Foroign offtce. an Killed Himeeit W acob Alber years old, committed jelde at hin home, No, 17) Third avenue, today by dnoking earbelle acid. tie was found, near dead, by his wife, Dr, Gardner, with an ambulance from Me. pital, found the man beyond aid Upon his arrival Albert human | nf CSNRED, 18 Ao MAAPANM a jRoPriegahis eg t re | left @ widow and w child, | tte | bowed to the oheering throngs that | It | Bwarthmore was not known when Diaz would go/of Philadelphia, to speak at the an- fexico City, He was in receipt of | nual Founders’ Day exercises, Washington Made Address in Historic Building. PHILADELPHIA, Oot, % -Premdent Wileon atood on the lttie tron balcony of Congress Hall thin afternoon on the Spot nh which Washington delivered nl (nautural add nee and crowded historic old Chestnut street ‘The occasion, rich in sugkestion of the first days of the republic, waa the ri dedication of the restored Congress Hall, where the first laws of the country Were born, During the ceremonies the Vresident sat in the same chalr that n Hancock used when he was Speak- pf the House, At hip side eat the present Speaker, Champ Clark, and at his right wae M. De Jusserand, the French Ambassador. Grouped about him were Governors, Senators and Rep- resentatives from the thirteen original Staten and Secretary of Agriculture Hounton and fecretary of Labor Wii won. ‘The President's party, following a luncheon, war escorted to Congress Hall by the Firat City Troop. ‘The same com- pany whose predecessors rode with Washington when he went to take the oath of oMfce, In the wake of the City Troop came compantes of coant artitiery and sailors and marine: Just previous to hin journey to the hall the President atood in a drissling rain and from a balcony reviewed the noldiery as they passed by—arms at salute, At the hall Preatdent Wilson nd Speaker Clark delivered short orations, Congress Hall, where Congress met from 179 to 19, has been restored to aimont {ts original appearance after years of patient efforts on the part of architects, who searched all existing records to make the building look as it did when Washington delivered his farewell addreas within ite walls. President Wilson was given a cor- dial reception by a great crowd when ho arrived here. The raiiroad station wan packed to its capacity and the streets about it were dense with people. He wan welcomed by a re- ception committee headed by Mayor Blankenburg, and after luncheon at a hotel was driven through crowd streets to Cony Mall Independ- ence § Squar The President and Bpeaker @hanwp2 Clerk wore the prin- cipal speakers at’ the exercis John ‘Wanamaker presided. After the exercises President Wil- fon's plan jed for a visit to lege, a few miles out GARY, THREATENED, CALLS IN DETECTIVES Messages and Telephone Calls Worry Steel Magnate on Visit to Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct, 25, — Threatening telephone calls and m hotel ay et Gary, Chairman of the United States Hteel Corporation, to-day caused the Steel chief, !t In reported, to call in the assistance of private detectives and to isolate his rooms from outsl communication. Judge and Mrs, Gary have been stopping here during the seasions of the American Iron and Steel Institute. The most recent of the threatening communications ts #aid to have been received this morning. “L have taken the ordinary precau- tions,” “Mr. Gary te quoted as having Said to one of the steel company preal- dents. ‘This seems to be only the va- poring of an indigent man,” Mra, Gary denied having received any written communications, according to the report, but the telephone beil in the Gacy epartmonte ts raid to have been ringing almoat constantly since thelr arrival until Mr, Gary ordered It cut off and no communication allowed with his rooma unless the person calling fully Identi- fled himself, —— GOVERNOR GETS COPY OF THAW INDICTMEN New Hampshire Executive Asked to Decide Extradition Case at Once, ROCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 3.—Bernard Jac one of William T Jerome's sistants in the Thaw extradition fight, to-day fled with Gov, Folker, who ia at his home here, a certified copy of the indictment found against Harry K. Thaw in New York county, joy, Felker told Jacobs that the Thaw attorneys had asked for further delay, Tacobs objected to this and proposed to go to Concord late to-day to consult with the Howard Barnum, the Matteawan gate- veoper whom Harry K, Thaw Is alleged to have knocked down when he escaped from the asylum, Was discharged to-day by Justice Morschauser. He was held on bail on wu warrant char acy. ‘The Dutchess County fulled to indict him, TOKIO, Japan, Oct, Samuel Reinsch, of Madison, Wis, the new United States Minister to China, ate rived here torday, When he and George W, Guthrie of Pittsburgh, American Am- bassador ty Japan, Were the gucats of a number of distinguished Japanem Both American diplomats spoke. im ively of the friendship between the I “Stands on Balcony from Which | Wind Prom AIL Points of Compass Carries Waves Over Deck. The French liner La France arrived this morning from Havre, The versel Was deiayed nine hours at the start, a Cable having become twisted about her Propelier. On the following day, which wae lost Sunday, she ran into « that joped into a cyclone The heavy blow wet in from south- @outheast and veered wround to west- fouthwest With her nose bdurted fn the sea La France plunged and Feared through the night, with the wind foaring above her amid the crash of thunder and display of lightning, The storm grew worse through the night and all day Monday the ship rode big fens, being carried high up in the alr on the cresta of huge combers and com- ing down flat again In tho valleys of Green water. The wind came from all points of the compass and the waves washed tho forward deck, while the spray put a salt coating on the full height of the funnels, The steamer Philadeiphia of the Amer- ican line was passed during the day, and the passengers of La France had a chance to see themselves as others saw | them. The Philadelphia would be tont to them for a moment In a deep gully of water, and would be then seen high in the air, her propellers whirring like fy- wheels, Capt. M. Poncelet of La France said that the storm wag the worat he had ever experienced on the Atlantic, but the ship came into port unscathed. A passenger on La France was Col Charies Page Bryan, who has been twenty years in the United States Di; lomatic service, He has been Ministe to Portugal and Minister to Belgium. His last post was that of Ambassador to Japan. Ie is returning from a trip to the exposition at Ghent, Belgium, Col. Bryan, during is years of service abroad, made many trips acrosm the At- lantic, and he agreed with the captain that the voyage of La France was the worst he had ever encountered. ——_——_—_—_ 500 OF HS ORIEN SE BIS BEFORE HE BORNE TO GI Mourners Pass Through Solid Wall of Flowers at Home of St. Louis Brewer. BT. LOUTS, Oot. %3,—Employees of the ‘vrewery of which Adolphus Busch was the head, led by 600 secretaries and oMcials of tho brewing company, this forenoon passed through the Busch home here and viewed for the last time the features of thelr old employer. For two hours the house was open to the employees and in that time 5,000 Passed through the doors. The home was closed at noon, but at 115 was opened again to allow mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Republic to enter and place on the violet-cov- ered coffin a flag in memory of the services of Mr. Busch in the Union army during the civil war, The private services were } ‘1 in the home early this afternoon, after which the body war taken to "ilefontaine Cemetery over & long route through the park and resid cectlon of the city, Floral tributes by the wagon load con- tinued to arrive st the Buach home al morning and great floral designs too nu- merous to be placed in the crowded house wore placed about the lawn until they formed Md hedge from the steps to the gate, AUTO BANDITS SHOOT Mortally Wound Cashier Who Shows Fight, Then Escape— They Get $1,000, AURORA, Ill, Oct. 2%—Two automo- bile van driving a big yellow touring car attempted to hold up the State Bank In Addison, Il, 4 small suburb of Chi- cago, in a daylight robbery to-day and in @ fight mortal wounded E. Rotter- man, auaistant «- hier. The robbers fed. ‘The robbers got about $1,000. Cashier Edward Fisher, who was threatened with death uni he produced $15,000 “in five seconds,” outwitted the bandits by stepping inside the vault on the pre- text that he was going after the money, and then locking the heavy steel doors behind him. Posses from Addison and Wheaton are pursuing the bandits, who fled toward chicago. Silverstein Sti Race. Jacoby Silverstein, Democratic can- didate for the Assembly in the Sixth Assembly Diatrict in which Willlam Bulzer is thi didate, has not withdraw lof Mr, Kopp, the Republican candidate. A circummtuntial story, but untrue, to the effect that he had withdrawn was IN HOLDUP OF BANK | the race in favor| Keeps Majority Voie on | Prayer Book in Force ' In the closing hours of the General | Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church this afternoon, the House of ‘Hishops, tit one act of non-concurrence, minimized if no: completely neutralized | safeguard the placed against the “change of name” that had been made [oy the “three-fourths majority" resoiu- ;Hon of Dr. Manning, rector of Trinity Church of New York This resolution had called for a three- |fourths majority before any change In the Prayer Book could pass, instead of \the bare majority, as is the present rule, Owing to a mistake of the Very Rev, Carroll M. Davis, Dean of Trinity ; Cathedral, St, Louis and Assistant Sec- [retary of the Houre of Deputles, this {resolution having passed the House of | Deputies the fourth day of the session, {id not get to the House of Bishops un- Ul yesterday. The bishops non-concurred, giving aa la reason insufficient tine for considera- |tion. Aw it was an Important matter, the |House of Deputies nuked for a Committee of Reference, Such a committee con- ferred with the House of Biehops thin aftarnoon, but the bishops maintained thelr original decision. | This kills the one great victory mad by the Low Church party during this session. An effort made to-day by the d Convention of the V ‘Temperance Union in thin city Bryanize” the communion cup through jthe General Convention was equelohed | before tt had pasaed through the hands jot the Rev, Alexander Maun, presiding officer of the House of Deputies, to Resolutions were passed by the W. ©. 1 T. U. convention requesting the Hou jof Deputies and the stourse of Bishops of the Episcopal denomination to substl- tute grape Juice for the wine used in the | celebration of Holy Communion, aeccord- ing to the Church ritual. When a copy of these resulutions was sent to I'resi- |dent Mann he declared they had been |subinitted too late for consideration and j action. —_—_ ADMIRAL VICTIM OF DRINK HABIT, | SAYS MRS. EATON H -_— j (Continued from Firat Page.) after this I got a position as nurse for Admiral Eaton's wife, NOTICED ADMIRAL'S HABITS FROM THE START. From the start of her life in the Ad- ™iral's home Mra, Eaton said rhe noticed his drinking. She sald he was in such a condition that he did not at- tend his wife's funeral. “T left the place position for a few we but I tater came as the Admiral's housekeeper, for which I received $20 per week,” the prisoner continued, “The Admiral later came to Massachusetts and took a cot- tage at Hull, I was not married at that time, although the Admiral had pro- posed it In Washington, “Then the Admiral and I were mi ried at the Park Street Church, tirat residing on Harvard avenue, Brookline. At that time I knew nothing of his financial condition. As his drinking Increased I decided to get him away from olub life, Bilis also began to in and I determined on country lite SHE DID NOT BELIEVE HE WOULD LIVE A YEAR. Mrs. Eaton then told of going to Assinippt and said that by her efforts the farm Was stocked and she resolved to settle down. “Kor the isl few weern iral was in bad shape,” sho sald. didn't think he would live another year. 1 succeeded in lessening his drinks to two @ day and for twenty-two months 1 doubt if he was drunk enough to stag- ton amid the Admiral received diniral thed their tails’ self smiled broadly. FREQUENTLY 8AW ADMIRAL UNDER DRUG INFLUENCE. The prisoner sald the Admiral was frequently under the Influence of drugs, but It was seldom possible to detect Hyuor on his breath ‘He would talk viankiy and be forced to lay down for hours,” she sald. Mrs, Baton then said that the Ad+ miral at one time brought her a cup of tea he had himself prepared and she discovered a tablet in the bottom re- fembling pota ‘That her husband wrote hor « letter ‘every day of his life’ If she was away, was Mra, Eaton's declarations as she told of living with Weymouth, follow- Ing the baby's death. Some of these letters were read in a low tone to the Jury by Attorney Morse. Mrs. Eaton described what she termed the Admiral'a cleverness as a “rug user. “Did you tell Mra, Bursey you had a rich admirer in Chicago?” Lawyer Morse asked the prisoner. “I did not,” she replied, shaking her head slowly. -—————.»—_—— BODY IN RIVER MAY BE THAT OF G. W. TYLER Clipping in Pocket Has That Name—Tailor's Mark May Help to Identify. ‘The body of a man, well dressed and with the appearance of being a profes: sional man, was found foating in the Harlem River to-day at the mouth of Cromwell creek, near Macombs Dam Bridge, The only clues to his identity a clipping found in a waistcoat pocket telling of the arrest and convic- tion of Charles W. Tyler of No. 26 West One Hundred and Thirty-sizth street for amoking x» cigarette in the subway and an identification number on the walstcoat, which was made by Brooks Brothers. A bruise on the top of the head sus- gested to the police that the man had been murdered, but Coroner Healy and Mra. Ka- Dr, Riegalman, Coroner's physician, aftey viewing the body at the Harlem Morgue, said they thought the wound was caused after death while t was floating along the river The pockets of the clothing were empty except for one which contained a black leather pocketbook in which were the clipping and several Staten Island ferry tickets, but no money. The dead man was about five feet ten inches in height and weighed 1% pounds. His hair was light; he was slightly bald and had blue eyes, The too of his right shoe had been cut away to ease his great toe, which was ban- daged. His coat was of dark gray and the trousers of mixed dark ma. terial. He wore a blue and white striped shirt with a linen collar and a black four-In-hand tle. At the request of the police Brooks Bros, promised to search their books to find out who had bought the sult, numbered 9,000, Killed By Aw » The young git! who war run down and killed at Clermont and Lafayette aveniies, Brooklyn, last night by an Automoolle truck which her umbrella, held clone over her head, prevented her from seeing, Was identified to-day by her as Agnes Moran, eigh- he had jived with him and a@ Obneured By Um- ia--Was Agnes Moran, teen. sister at No. 441 Clermont avenue. The girl was employed as a sean. stress by & dressmaker at No. 342 Jay street and was on her way home when whe was struck. *, $187 on the first and 15th of each month, which was used to pay off indebtedness, and had the Admiral lived another year he would have been free of debt. When the Assinipp! pla on Aug. 1907, the family had only $00 in cash, with an indebtedness of more than £13,000, Mrs, Eaton studied agriculture 4 @ stocked the farm with | twestock. ! put my mind and strength into |making the ome a success and pay- ing off our debts," she said, “I dia | all the housework and the Admiral's re- tured pay, a month, was used in paying the debts, Had the Admiral lived another year, we would have bee temperance and she thought she auc. coded well. WEEPS WHEN SHE TELLS OF BABY'S DEATH, Mrs, Baton lost her composure for the first time when she described the death of the infant which they had secretly adopted in 140, ‘The boy had been left In the care of the Admiral at their cot- tage at Sand Hills whilo Sirs, Baton bathed in the surf. When she returned to the cottage the baby was til and died a fow hours later, | At the thne her husband appeared to be under the influence of a drug, and the witness told the pliysician who wae sumiponed that “the Admiral had done something to (his bal free and clear, with money in the bank.” g During all this time, the witness said, she tried to stop her husband's in Assisted by Cuticura Oint: |ment does much to keep | your skin cléar, scalp clean and free from dandruff, and ‘hands soft and white. | Cutleure Soap and Ointimeat sold throughout the ‘of each wailed tree, with 33-p. * Dept, 210, Boston @e"Meri who shave and shampoo with Ganp wi) fad 1% best far orin nad scalp, afternoon when the animal, tn stumbl- Ing, broke the shaft and whiffietree, It started to bolt, dragging the driver ont of the wagon seat onto Its head. GH- tan held onto the teins unti! ho had heen dragged twenty-five feet, then he a. il only rn about seventy- ught by James but let go. The hor: ve feet before it was Crawford, a pedestrian In that short distance it knocked down and hurt three more persons, They wer Mrs, Freida Spagiragen of No. 48 Pit Ktreet, whos collarbone was broker and Dinah and Joseph Osipow, brothe and sister, of No. 294 Monroe atret, who sustained superficial wounds. ‘The last two were taken to Gouve, neur Hospital tn an automob! longing to Fred Vesper of No, 194 Second ovenue. Mra. Spagiragen went to the same institution in an ambu- lance. BATTLE WOUNDS KILL PHILIPPINE SCOUT Capt. McElderry Succumbs After Fight With Moros—New. Attack Made To-Day. MANILA, Philippines, Oct. %—Capt. Harry McElderry of the ith Com- pany, Philippine Scouts died today from wounds received during @ fight between the Scouts and the Mores at Talipao last Thursday, A force of mounted constabulaiy, sent Out in search of the body of a scout killed in @ akirmish, attacked the Mo- ros to-day at Tallpno and drove them of BREAKS A GOLD IN First dose of Pape's Cold Compound relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snu!fling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three dosen are taken will end grippe misery and break {Mp @ severe cold cither im the head, chest, yor limbs, It promptly opens clogred-up nee trils and tops feverishness, soreness aad ape's Cold Compound” is the jickest, surest relief known and costs only 26 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept © substitute, Make the Liver, Do its Duty dulness, sneezing, steomarh and Seaall Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine ponbea Bignature Uncalled For Former Prices : $18, $20, $22, $25 H $6—$'7_$8 MITCHELL 1431 Broadway, New York Safety Razor Five Million Men use the Gillette,