The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FBIDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1912 11 LOST SEVEN YEARS; WRITES TO MOTHER stery of Boston Girl's Dis appearance Cleared Up at Last Eighty-Year-Old Crook Wishes to Die in Prison Chauffeur Accused of Planning Taxi Robbery irasa The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK, March I EVEN THEN, YOU CANT GET SORE AT HERBY GOLDBERG I CfXWT. THWK'oF 0H I Doppeb fc- I NEARLY Losi 1 A MY' Goes). -TKAM VJALKiMG THROUGH are vaji-th vr -r ARcYOU "i-te" girl THE SHOE Foolish questions-w 8 I I i 'I (Copyright, 1912. by R.

L. Goldbers) ACCUSED PREACHER Record of the Courts U. S. APPELLATE COURT Judges Gray. Buffirifrton.

and Young yesterday beard arsniment ia the case of the New York and Lodr Branch Steamboat vs. Borea Johnson et and Erie Kailroad Co. vs. United States. Decisions reserved.

way to the filtration plants, and Detectives Tate and Wood, of Captain Cameron's staff, are now engaged in a determined effort to ferret them out. Mrs. Mary Broisbun, of 171) Wet Price street, Germaiitown, testified at the hearing that a man had called at her home recently and had asked her to buy a ton of coal. Sht could not identify any of the prisoners, and the detectives are seeking the man who visited her. Other witnesses testified as to their either buying coal from or having coal offered to them by drivers at a much lower price than the regular retail rates.

Conrt 'o. 4 ROOM PRESIDENT JUDGE WILX.S0N Tuesday's list: No. 8 Ed. J. Scbmidt vs.

Transit Co. For plaintiff, $270. Standard Storage and Van Co. rs. Transit.

Property damages. Verdict for plaintiff, $200. Thursday's list: No. 11 Samuel A. Ilnsik vs.

Transit Co. For defendant by agreement. Jobn Bolla vs. Transit Co. For plaintiff, $1000.

Rachel and Joseph Coyie vs. L. G. I. Co.

Verdict for defendant by agreement. Josephine Coyle vs. Same Same. Aloysius Coyle vs. Sam.

Same. Martina Coyle vs. Same. Same? No. 5 Michael Mitchell et al vs.

American District Telephone Co. For plaintiff, 100. Wednesday's lit: No. Hi Leon Melewski vs. Transit Co.

Personal injuries No. 6 Howard Middleton vs. City. Same. Open casea Nos.

1, 2. 3. 5, 7, 8. 9, 10, 13, 14 and 15. ROOM H.

JUDGE CARl. Tuesday's list: No. 5 MatiUia A. Riggs vs. Transit Co.

Verdict lor plaintiff. $300. No. 8 Elmer and Ella Benge vs. city.

Juror withdrawn. Wednesday's list: No. 1 Harris Miller vs. Transit Co. For loss of wagon.

On trial. Court o. 5 ROOM J. JUDGE STAAKE. Monday's list: No.

Equitable Trust Co. vs. city. Land damages. For plaintiff, $114,419.52.

Wednesday's list: Lnuria. Ralph, et al. Ia Cocieta di M. S. Basilicata.

Bond. Mary and Catharine W. A. Note. $70.

Kelly. Tubs. W. A. Zumpfe.

Not. $2.20. McBride. Burton Frank M. Ilardt.

Nottj $60. Sproul, Jno. J. Mary Brsnnen. Note.

Smoltz, Chas. M- Washington Camp, No. 1S7. P. O.

S. of A. Bond. $1000. Palcrno, Felice Lucia Foudaunella.

Note. $209. McGarvy, Jno. Christian Fraukle. $44K.

Naidoff. Weinstein. Note. Hayes. Ramsey A.

Horner. Note. Execution issued. $53.30. Geistlauer, Gustav Frank Shoemaker.

Nott. $210. Acheson. Thos. A.

Frank Richards. Tiau-cript. $60. Connor, Francis E. Wm.

C. Ilyzle. IVi want of a defense. Krause. Wm.

Sou National Surety Co. For want of a defense. S13. Mercer, Alice II. Mae 11.

Page. Note. $2" Mercer. Alice II. Mary M.

Engle. Notes. $275. Papiernik, C. and B.

Manuiacturing Jeweh-. Co. Note. $185. Goodman, Solomon Samuel M.

Kennedy L. Bond. $1500. Carey. Michael F.

The FTamrieh Co. Not' $1275. Carey, M. F. and W.

-TV. Frick Tbc Framricn Co. Note. $7'iu. Jocis, A.

and E. S. Silberberg. Noto $38.63. Joels, E.

E. Samuel Silberberg. Note' $31.44 Hough. Wm. S.

J. Henry Julian. Note S2.il r. 1348 Jacob Mann, assignee, vs. Joseph Henry et al.

Mortgage. George McCurdy. 1349 Eugene A. Curran vs. Transit Co.

Damages. William Wilson. 1350 Catharine Russell et al. vs. Same.

Same. Same. 1351 Eastern Provision Co. vs. Same.

Same. Same. 1352 Morris Frank vs. Same. Same.

Same. 1354 William M. Longstreth. assignee, vs. W.

Bodek Co. Contract. H. E. Barnes.

1353 Harry T. Saunders vs. Federal Sign System. Contract. J.

G. Johnson. 1357 Anna Riech vs. Samuel Kiech Divorce. Jos.

Gross. 1358 Hanev-White Co. vs. A. II.

Sieen. Contract. Edgar W. Lank. 1359 National Bank of Oxford vs.

Franklin C. Diekev. Same. H. B.

Powell. 1360 Same vs. Lawrence V. Dickey. Same.

Same. 1364 An tile Eisenstein vs. Louis Eisensteln. Divorce. Braude.

1369 Philadelnhia Trust trustee, vs. Leon Brinkman et Mortgage. William Drayton. 1370 Philip Abramson vs. Transit Co.

Damages. H. J. Scott. 1371 Wm.

W. Hoopes vs. George E. Ber-wind. Contract.

S. W. Cooper. Ifw2 David Moskowita vs. Isaac Brooks.

Damages. Owens. 1374 Excelsior S. L. B.

A. ye. Isidor Escourt et al. Mortgage. D.

B. Simon. 1377 Bridgman Bros. Co. vs.

Jasper D. Og-den. Contract. Wrru S. Furst.

1378- -Andrew G. Strelmau vs. Harry Braver-man et al. Same. Same.

1373 Stuine Bros, et al. vs. Jacob Keisler, executor. Same. Same.

13S0 Win. H. Keller vs. Howard Small. Sim.

Riioads. 13S3 Martin A. Erintcn vs. Ernest H. Greenwood.

Contract. F. B. Ellis. 1391 Corporation vs.

Joseph Dews et al. Mortgage. W. W. Montgomery.

1392 Martha T. Borgmann vs. David Mc-Kibbin et al. Same. Frank S.

Christian. 1S93 Ben. F. Mller vs. Max Thomasshef-skv.

Contract. Mayer. 1394 McCambridge Cooper Co. vs. Harry CofIi-.

Sr. Same. Conard. 13ti'j E. Stauffer vs.

Charlotte M. Wain. Same. I. C.

130S-Oha6. Beck Co. vs. Robert C. Osburn.

Contract. O. J. lti berts. 1S99 Bouanarte Shoe vs.

Emma Dear. Elect- 14. "Realizing from the anguish and suffering of the Arnold family, as pictured in the newspapers, over the disappearance Doro-thv Arnold that Lev own mother must still worrying oyer her, Mrs. W. A.

Roberts, whose maiden name whs Fran-. cs Tomson, of No. 1 Hi -West Eightieth street, after being mourned as dead for -even years, has written to tell her nether sJie is alive and well. Trhe disappeared from Beaton under circumstances almost similar to those of the mining Miss Arnold. Mrs.

Roberts probably meet her mother Sunday. She now twenty-6-ix years old. In January. Mrs. Roberts lett he Young Woman's Christian Associa-aon in Boston and disappeared.

De-Tjfctives traced her to a book like Miss Arnold. that was the it clew, he came to New York and put up at ihe Young Women's Christian Association here. She read of her disappearance and the mystery it was creating, out thought little ox it. She entered a iiospital in Brooklyn and became a trained nurse. While she was studying she met Mr.

Roberts and helped to restore him to health. They were married March 3, (910. She confided her secret to him ind he advised h.i to write. Oldest Crook in the Buiiii's' Charles W. Bartlett, an SO-year-old and swindler, the oldest known to the New York police, pleaded guilty today to attempted forgery in the second degree.

Justice Swann sentenced him to ytar? in Sing Sinsj. Physicians declare lie cannot lie that long. Bartlett has been known to the police lor half a century. In his younger days ie was regarded as one of cleverest penmen in America. the oldest crook in the bu.sine&s." he told Judge Swann, 1 feel in my bones that I'm going to die.

I want to die in prison. That's where I belong. have been a crook all my life, but I've never robbed a poor man. My stealings ne er profited me anything all I ever stole has, in turn, been stolen from me; it doesn't pay to be a crook. Judge." ay hanffeui' Flanuvd Koi)bry A jury was quickly secured and the introduction of testimony begun today in the trial of Gino Montani.

the chauffeur involved in the recent $25,000 taxicab hold-up. In his opening address the District Attorney said he would show that the chauffeur was the originator of the plot. Among the witnesses weie William Y. Smith, the aged messenger of the East imer National Bank, and his ltj-year-oid assistant. Erank Wardell.

both of whom were beaten by the robbers in the vehicle. Must Pay J105'M'H for inking Llmr Judge Holt, of the United States District Court, today ordered the American Mail Steamship Company, owner of the steamship Admiral Farragut, to pay into the court 11X3.000 to cover all claims resulting frpm the sinking of. the steamship Merida, of the New York and Cuba Mad Steamship Bine, last May. The decree followed a motion to set a limitation or liability in the case. The aggregate claims amount to The Admiral Farragut sank the Merida oft Cape Charles, May 12 last.

The ISS passengers and crew of 1S1 men "were all saved. Alibi for Accused -Mini Several witnesses were called before United States Commissioner Shields to- in an effort to establish an alibi for John McNamara, otherwise known as "Australian Mack," who is accused by tiie Canadian authorities of burglary committed on September 15 last at New Westminster, British Columbia, but who, according to today's testimony, was in city on the day the ew Westminster branch of the Bank of Montreal plundered. Tt lor Uiglit I -el li for the Joss of eight teeth. Axel on insurance man, was awarded a 112,000 verdict against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company by a jury in Bong Island City today. "He was about to board one of the defendant's cars Alien he was struck bv a car roing in the opposite direction.

i MISS BIDDLE DIES Member of Prominent I'aniily and AVIdely Known Philanthropist Miss Catherine C. Biddle, a member of one of the oldest' Philadelphia families died ednesday night at 11 o'clock at her home, 'J020 De Lancev place. titty years of her life were spent in work as a practical philanthropist and a religious missionary in the sections of tue city where her aid was most needed. Sue was years old and had letired rom aenve work lor some time. Miss Biddl.

'si work as a philanthropist iTegan in IS06, when, with her two sis-teis. Miss Hanah and Miss Elizabeth Biddle. she engaged in missionarv work here. The ereater part of her attention vas centred in where she '-a used three churches to be built with he.v- own rnony and the large sums which -he collected. During the Civil War the th ree Bid- ile sisters led the women volunteers who served as nurses in the Philadel-pnia hospitals.

The sisters became known as the "Three Graces." Club to Consider Vice Commission For the purpose of considering "A A ice Commission for Philadelphia." a discussion will be held at the Long Table luncheon, of the City Club, tomorrow at l.lo clock, in the Wanamaker Build-ma. lhe sneakers will be Prince A. lonw. M. of New York; Miss lane Addam.

Miss Maude K. Miner, of ihe Court, New York: James Keynolds, New York; Yerv Be v. alter bumuer, Chicago, and Director Porter. Dr. John II.

Musser Mill presido. LOOKS LIKE. IT IS GOOP 1'LLTRKEITIN- ment. Evans Forstey. 1401 m.

.1. li.inigan vs. irausit damages. Jno. T.

Murphy. JUDGMENTS In the following list the judgments are against th first named in EVans. D. Howard G. W.

Edmonds Co. For want of a defense. $2570.48. Klenk. Jean Michael McCartney.

For want of defense. $1626.07 Bratspis, Abraham Sol. Lieberniau. Note. $150.

Dorfman. Morris S. Leibermarc Note. $390. Smeltz.

C. M. Washington Camp No. 187, P. O.

S. ot A. Note. $139 Trustees A. M.

R. Union Church Walter P. Hall. Note. $1732.4.

Wright. Martha F. Family B. L. Assn.

Bond. $5500. P.rairucky. Jno and Theodore James G. At- 1 tridgv.

Note. S25. il.inde, Chas. F. German Lehigh Bldg.

Assn. Bond. $1140.56. Crouse. Frank X.

Bernard F. McFillin, guardian. Bond. UNITED ST03 GREETS PROSECUTOR "Pleased to Meet You," He Tells District Attorney. Accused of Murder Coroner and Physici3ns Testify to Ante-Mortem" Statement and Result of Autopsy Special to The Inquirer.

PITTSBURGH, March 14. A jury was quickly drawn todav in the trial of Rev. Dr. W. D.

McFarland. of Greenville, who was indicted in connection with the death in this city of his former secretary, Miss Elsie D. Coe, who died, it, is alleged, as the result of an illegal operation. lhe aged educator and minister, former principal of the Pittsburgh Central High School, conferred early with his lawyers, having come here fiom Tennessee, where he had charge of a United Presbyterian mission, without the formality of extradition. He expressed his confidence in an early acquittal.

Victim's Mother Dying Soon after the case opened word was brought to the court room that the aged mother of Elsie Coe would not appear as a witness, as it was feared she was dying at her little home in Frankstown avenue, to which she has been confined since the revelations in connection with her daughter's death. District Attorney Blakely, in his opening address, stated that after the operation charged against Dr. McFarland, a physician notified the coroner of Elsie Coe's condition, and a deputy coroner had been dispatched to take her ante-mortem statement, which, he declared, accused the defendant. Coroner S. C.

Jamison testified as to the investigation, and physicians were called to show the result of the autopsy. When court adjourned Dr. McFarland walked to where the district attorney was standing, and extending his hand, said: "How do you, do, Mr. Blakely?" Shakes Proiecntor'g Hand Blakely shook hands with him and was presented by the white-haired minister to his wife, who also shook hands with him, remarking, "I am pleased to meet you." Mrs. McFarland expressed the deepest concern for Mrs Coe, mother of the girl whose death her husband is accused of catisingr, and followed with tearful eyes the tall form of Lillian Coe, sister of the dead girl, as she entered the court room.

saving to those near her: "How I would Jike to go and speak to her. My heart goes out to her." Y. M. C. AjJANQUETS P.

H. n. Branch I Addressed by-President McCrea Continuing the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the branch, Pennsyl vania Railroad Y. M. C.

A. members held a banquet last night in the clubhouse, Forty-first street and Westminster avenue. A metting in the assembly room for members "an dtheir wives followed the dinner. WTilliam A. Patton, assistant to President McCrea, of the railroad, persided at the dinner.

McCrea was one of the speakers, and in praising the work of the organization he declared that wherever a railroad" branch of the Y. M. C. A. was established there followed an incerased efficiency in that territory among the railroad employes.

Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and Superintendent of Public Schools Martin G. Brumbaugh were among prominent guests at-the dinner. i No. 3 Quaker City Sawdust Co.

vs. Benja-I miii Small. For damages to property. Jury out. 4 J.

Newhall Kork vs. I. P. S. Nichols 1 Co.

To recover deposit. On trial. Open oaes: Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4, 6.

7. 9, 10, 11. 13 and 14. ROOM K. PRESIDENT JUDGE MARTIN.

Wednesday's list: No. Ublick vs. Janis7ewski. Dispute over loan. Tor plaintiff.

$110.25. No. 'A Walter 11. Jenks vs. Thomas J.

Biimaa. For wages and commisv'ons. For defendant. No. Fred.

C. Lewis vs. Joseph Pearson. Settled. No.

4 Max: Paul vs. Integrity Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Fire loss. For plaintiff.

$510.40. a Kooert G. stinson vs. Harry B. Apple Audit Co.

'Contract. Jury out. I No. 11 Paul Skmimky vs. Dusel Goodloc i Co.

Nol pros. No. 'z lit-adine vs. George M. Baer Co.

Contrscc Ou trial, Open vnis: Nos. 1. 3. 5. 6, 7.

9. 12. 13, 11 aad 15. SLITS BFGr MARCH TERM. Court 1 1332 Harry Wolstencroft vs.

Lillian Wolsten-croft. Divorce. 1336 Charles M. Rumor vs. Ira K.

Davis. Contract. H. Gourlev. 1337 U.

S. Audit Co. vs. John J. MClcskey.

Same. J. H. Williams. 1339 Church Wardens.

etc. vs. Henry L. Nelms. Equity.

Prichard. 1340 Emma F. Ulter vs. Frank 31. Uber.

Divorce. Goodfriend. 1341 Pauline K. Mtack vs. H.

V. J. Meack. Same Same. 1345 Edca Wright vs.

U. G. I. Co. Damages.

Ilenrv J. Scott. 1347 Bay State Mutual Life Ins. Co. vs.

American Bonding Co. Contract. Samuel A. Whi taker. 7 I will paper which country It marks 3 DRIVERS HELD AS CITY C011L THIEVES Director Loeb Orders Rigid Probe of Delivery Methods After Hearing Prisoners' Employer Son of Man Involved in Stsrr Case Last Year Charged with stealing coal consigned to the city by Robert Henderson and Company, two men aid a boy, employed as drivers by Joseph L.

Leewright, a contractor, of East Hermit street, Rox-borough, were each held in bail for court yesterday by Magistrate Mac-Farland in the CentraL Court. Director of Supplies Herman Loeb, who sat beside Magistrate MacFarland during the hearing of fhe accused' trio, has ordered a rgid investigation to be made in order to determine the responsibility for the lax methods alleged to have been responsible for the loss of coal with wfiieh Henderson and Company have contracted to supply the Queen lane filtration plant and the Belmont filtration plant and pumping station. Leevyright, who is a son of John R. Leewright, the contractor who was involved in the Bullitt-Sterr ca.se last year, said last nisht that the case resolved itself into one of three drivers turning thieves, and that the sum total of coal that had been stolen amounted to comparatively few tons. The accused drivers are George Boyle.

38 years old, of .3447 Fernon street; George Nickleson. 38 years old, of Mana-yunk; and Patrick Brogan, 18 ears old, of 4 liti Lexington avenue, Roxborough. When questioned by Magistrate MacFarland during the hearing given them yesterday each admitted having sold a ton of coal which had been intrusted to each to drive to the Queen lane reservoir. Forced to Hnnl Coiil Samuel B. Crowell, a member of the firm of Henderson Company, who testified at the hearing, explained that last year the company had been able to ship coal by the carload direct to the Queen Lane reservoir, as there was a railroad siding there then.

At that time Jobn R. Leewright held the contract with the company for hauling coal consigned by it to the city. Since January" 1 Lee-wright's son had held a similar contract and, with the abolition of the siding, had been forced to haul the coal from the Chelten Avenue Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Germantown to the Queen Lane plant. Mr. Crowell said that the coal Boyle.

Xic-kleson and Brogan had stolen and sold had not been paid for by the citv, and that he had already notified Leewright that he would be held responsible for its loss. He denied that there had been any considerable discrepancy between the weight of a consignment of coal according to the railroad scales and those of the city. He admitted that there usually existed a difference, however, between the railroad and city weight, but never more than 2 per cent. He also stated that there had been a loss of coal valued at $51, representing about ten tons, in the transfer of coal last month from the railroad siding at Bala to the Belmont filtration plant, and that he 'had informed Leewright that he would have to make good for it. He said that there might have also been a loss of coal in the hauling of it by Leeright's men from Wynnefield Station to the pumping station at George's Hill, but that he did not believe that any great quantity of it had disappeared.

Method Employed The method employed by Boyle, Xick-leson and Brogan, according to the ad-misions the police assert they have made, was to drive away with a wagon load of coal and dispose of it to a householder for Each denied, however, that ho had disposed of more than one ton of coal in this way. The police believe that other drivers are implicated in the disappearance of coal while on its GIVE ME GOOD setfvt ihthe: orchestra i I U. S. DISTRICT COURT Criminal trials were resumed yesterday with tbfese results: F.KFOllE JUDGE MCPHERSON Yin Wat and Hary Sic pleaded guilty to Mnuefclinjf. Sentenced to six months in the County Prison and fined $00 each.

Anthony O. Polskl andWacblaw Miller pleaded guilty to using the mails to defraud. Sentence deferred. Harvey W. Afh waa convicted of stealing from the mails.

Sentence deferred. Edward Unger was placed on trial charged with stealing articles on United States property. Jurv ont. Niebolo VValdman was placed on trial oil a c'narge of making opium. On trial.

QUARTER SESSIONS TODAY'S TRIAL LIST Court "So. 1 JUDGE LITTLE Prison c-8es: George Smith, James Colbert, Josoh Jobn-ivn. Bertha I'ace, CbarUV Thonrns, John Simms, Raimond L'inica. larery: George mith, Benjamin Heuderson. diseased fifsh: Frederick Weiss, Mortis Green.

Charles Srern, William Irvine, false prentenses; William Taylor, Eugene Petrucci. Salvatnre Sortino, a.tault and batteiy: Jane Jones, melting liquor -nitnout license: Charles W. Riany. icbard Jones, conspiracy: Charles Blaaev. Kichard Jon-iS, perjury; Jesse 13.

Quiinby. adultry. ORPHANS' COURT Decree El PRFSIDEVT JI'PGB BALLET: Ju'ius Tysta guardian of Stan-kiewioz. Authorizing sale of real estate in tie estate of the "Hirst, d'eree in the estate of George Nas, Jr. Disv-iiirging Arnold Kats.

ancillary admin-istrwtor jf the estxte of Eiise Guckes. BY JUDGE IAMORELLEI: Appointing Frederick M. Wells guardian for th- Jia'r, BY JLT'GE GUMMEY: -Vppointinp rr. Michael Gallagher guardian of George H. Throckmorton.

Adjudication BY PRESIDENT JUDGE DALLET: Estate of Samuel Wftherill. BY JUDG IAMORELLE: Estate of Margaret li. Ileyl. 3t 116: Ann Croskey, Clarence McXlabun, $4270. Hi JLDGrl A.Ut-n.- Estate of Joseph H.

Brazier BY JUDGE (il'MMHY: Fmt of Elvrd Maddick. $468,375. $50, Mary Pa S70i.32t: Kachael Jones, $10,304. BY JUDGE GEST- Estate of Andrew Eagen. 61 12, COMMON PLEAS Jury trials were resumed and resulted as fol-Iowk: Coart a.

5 ROOM A. PRESIDENT JUDGE BREGY Tuesday's list: 164 Helen Thompson vs. Transit Co. Personal injuries. Verdict for plaintiff.

$454. Wednesday's list: No. 3 Joseph R. Witzel vs. Transit Co.

verdict for defendant. No. 1 John J. Mount vs. Juroi withdrawn.

No. 4 J. and J. Cbakamlan vs. Arman Tash-jian.

Verdict for defendant. No 11 Cahtarlne Bowe vs. City. Jury sworn. Sweeney vs.

Transit Ci. Non-suit. Cases open on yesterday's list: Nos. 1 to 5 and 9 to 15. ROOM B.

JUDGE KINSEY Monday's list: No. 7 Morris and Sophie Stangert vs. Transit Co. Fersoual injuries. On trial.

Tuesday's list: No. 1 Joseph and Nettie Schwartz vs. Transit Co. Verdict for plaintiffs. $2000.

Wednesday's list: 4 Michael Mitchell vs. Telegraph Co. For defendant. Thursday's list: No. 16 S.

Riecardi vs. Keystone Stale Construction Co, V'-rdiot for plaintiff. $200. Open cases: Nos. 1 to S.

10. 12 to 15. Conrt No. a ROOM JUDGE WILTBANK Tuesday's list: No 4 Ethel Lepides and Piricus Horwitz Transit Co. Verdict for defendant.

5 R. Taylor Middleton vs. J. A. Col-lom.

For commissions. Verdict lor No. 4 Herbert J. Chambers vs. Fairmount Park Transportation Co.

On trial. All cases escer No 13 open on yesterday's ROOM PRESIDENT JUDGE SULZBERGER Tuesday's list. No 4 Emma Gafney vs. Transit Co. For plaintiff.

$100. Abraham Golman vs. City. Verdict for plaintiff, $75, by -agreement. Wednesday's list: No.

5 Minnie and Hike Kendal vs. Transit Co. On trial. All cases open on yesterday's list except Nos 8 and 10. Conrt No.

3 ROOM PRESIDENT JUDGE McMICHAEL Monday's list: No. 16 Samuel and Louis Wenkis vs. American Ice Co. Personal injuries. Jury disagreed.

No. 5 Clare E. Aurand vs. Rapid Transit Co. Personal injuries.

Verdict for defendant. Wednesday's list: No. 1 Ada Belk vs. Rapid Transit Co. Personal injuries.

Ou trial. Cases open Nos. 3 4, 7. 0, 10, 12, 13, 14 and 15. ROOM JUDGE DAVIS Wednesday's list: No.

5 Richard F. Wieland vs. Rapid Transit Personal injuries. Jury cut. No.

4 Clara Ingram, administratrix, vs. Rapid Transit Co. On trial. No 11 Kneifel vs. Transit Co.

Nonsuit. Cases open Nos. 1. 2. 4.

8, 11 and 15. Anarchist Fires at Italy's King on Way to Mass Continued From First Page ganization of -society and was satisfied. Within three months he was due to be called to the military service. All the circumstances lead to the be- lief that the assailant of His Majesty was not concerned in any plot of an or-1 ganization. but that his deed was the outcome of his own individual abe.rra-j tion.

He has twice been sentenced for tneit ana once ior maltreating 1113 parents. Crowds lieer Kln People who were present in the Pantheon say that despite the narrow escape he had just had the King went through the service without a tremor, the Quetn likewise showing no signs of emotion. All through the day great crowe's paraded the streets shouting "Long live the King," but the greatest lemoistrati occurred soon after Victor Emmanuel returned to: the palace, around -which 250,000 persons had gathered. Xuey tdifered the cabinet ministers, senators and deputies, including several sccia'ist deputies, who called at the roval palace to felicitate the King upon his The King, accompanied by the Queen and the crown prince, appeared in the great ball room. In reply to their congratulations, the King said: At first I noticed nothing.

I was 'ooking ut of the carriage window at the olloiiade Church, on the left, when I leard. two shots. I had no thought that was an attempt against my life. eene A most touching; scene occurred between King Victor Emmanuel and his mother, the Dowager Queen Margarita. She had arrived at the Pantheon and was waiting for the coming of the sir majesties.

When King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena came in they gave no hint of what had occurred. All assisted at the mass, and when it was over the King himself announced to his mother that an attempt had been made on his life. Queen Margarita appeared almost stunned. Slie stood still and looked over the King from head to foot a-s though to make sure that he was unharmed. Then she threw ier arms around his neck and kissed him on both cheeks.

According to Italian law, Dalba, not yet being of full age, cannot be condemned to penal servitude for life. The most severe purishmcnt meted out to him cannot exceed thirty years. 6 POLICEMEN TRANSFERRED Director Porter Announce Another SHift of BlnecoaU Director Porter yesterday announced the following transfers and changes of policemen: Daniel P. Dyer, patrol sergeant, transferred from Tweutj'-fifth and Button-wood streets station to the Sixty-fifth and Woodland avenue station; Policeman John McClafferty, of the Sixty-fifth and Woodland avenue station, transferred from the patrol to street duty; Po-loceman Joseph Taylor assigned to patrol duty in McClafl'erty's place; Policeman David Johnson, at one time a special policeman in the Germantown station, transferred from the Twentieth and Federal streets station to the Fourth and Race streets station; Motor Policeman Carlin relieved from motorcycle duty and sent to the Twentieth and But-tonwood streets where he was formerly stationed; Policeman Craig assigned to take his place. It was explained that Taylor was assigned to patrol duty because of his advancing years, while Craig was sent to motorcycle duty on account of his excellent knowledge of machinery.

Standard Sanitary Couch and Chair i'o. Diamond saw ana juaenmc Co. I or want cl a defense. $202.52. brougham.

Pat-rick Mary A. Betz. For want of a defense. $1959.66. Loos.

Samuel Oliver S. Keelev, to use. Re vival. $ir9. Sergeant, Jos A.

Edwin Young. LVr want of a defense. $394. Baiikriiptcy Horace E. James, of Sharon Hill, was fKt judged a voluntary bankrupt.

Liabilities. assets, Referee George Darlington. John D. Beohtel. of Sellersville, was dis-.

charged, as voluntary bankrupt. 7000 to Go Back at Lawrence LAWRENCE, March 11. The strike at six of the. textile mills in this city is ended. It remains in effect at seven- establishments here, and one ill North Andover.

The. Everett mill, which has kept its employes locked out since the strike started, is understood to be contemplating reopening soon at an increased wage scale. At a mags meeting this afternoon the strikers voted to declare off the strike at the Washington, Wood, Ayer and Prospect Mills' of the American Woolen Company, also at Atlantic Cotton Mills and the. Kunhardt Worsted Mills. Approximately 700l operatives will return to work at these plants Monday.

President make, under this Shield, in this on Sunday next, an unusual Automobile Announcement every automobilist in this should read. the end of needlessly high prices for motor cars of highest quality. United States Motor Co. New York EXCUSE ME! 1 1 I 1 WELL-You KEEP YOUR. EYE ON ME- SONNY-AND LRUGJH I said canV SEE fl STRJBUC ON THE STaE THAT? rw 7 I EXCUSE ME A A WHEN I PO -Z-r 10NI ST- coZZ -CrTesTNuTTS- MoNOto6ST' HYcffex.

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