The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 1

IF YOU PONT BEUUVE iilAT THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN PATERSON, COME HERE AND WE WILL PROVE IT TO YOU. I A. A ADVEilTISLTG pays If You Do It Properly. S.CC3 FA ELIES Need Lot, of Tf-urg. (V yi lm Th New reache, ,300 home, jitght.

Enough wild. a1 Better let them know through 1 Th, News advertising coiurn. I you hav, to offer. 1 PATERSON. N.J.

MONDAY, OCTOBER la, 1001 -10. RAGES PRICE ONE CENT HER IIISURAIIGE RICHARD ADD HEUER IVitt SECURED DIVORCE Oil WISBAIIDS VOL. LYIII NO CHE IIOTE, FOR COMPANY everal Interesting Points Involved In a Suit on a Q.000 Life Insurance policy Taken Ojut on the Life of th Late Dr. T. lnnc- i i i for $30,000 claimed to be due a life Insurance policy taken out tj, ute Dr.

T. Klnne was the b2ta case before, (fudge Pitney In the Supreme court till, morning. The acton waa brougbt On behalf of Amelia Graham and E. Louie Klnne, the ijv0 daughter, of th deceased, In 'Uom favor the policy wa made opt, gainst the Recarity. Mutual Life J-inrance company, of Blnghampton, N.

Ex-Attorney General John W. and John W. Harding appeared jo the plaintiff, and Mr. Tilt, of the Arm of Horton A Tilt, with Conn-tellor Eugen? Eroley for the defense. -A Jury, waa empanelled In remark-tjly abort time and the case waa then rpened by Mr.

Harding, who spoke fur upward, of three-quarter, of an hour went Into the detail of the I litter most thoroughly, It appear, that on August 17th, 1903, he late Dr. Klnne, who had for years i re an examiner In tbl, city for the Security Mutual company, renewed 1 10.000 policy bl, life. This waa -de payable to his two daughters, Ixtuire and share alike, and called for he payment of 110,000 upon proof of i death being submitted to the com 'The amount of the premium on toll policy was $429 60 for each year, Jhe 'physician then, being sixty -five ear, of age: The plaintiff claims that when the policy wa, 'Issued the Premium waa paid for one year from Mg. 17, 1903, this payment being uade by giving $97 In cash and a note i sr $331 with interest This note wa, ated Not. 10, 1903, and waa made arable February 13, 1904, and atated a Ita face that It wa, accepted by the impany In payment of the premium a this policy.

The tente wa, made payable at the home office of the corn-laayat Blnghampton, N. Y. On Feb-fiary 8, 1904, ten day, before the note bit due. It waa shown that the Insurance company wrote to Dr. Klnne reminding him of hi, obligation to them iid recalling the fact that the note due on the fifteenth of the month.

Y. Klnne at this time had hta lecre-jry, Parmley, write to the com-inv's New York office to Mr. C. Er-1 Turner, Informing him that had been, poor In the medical-i rufession and he would be unable to meet the note and asked that an of time be granted him and he allowed to pay part In cash and jintw the note fom smaller sum. In reply to this letter the company j-rote Mr.

Klnne regretting that col-ttlon were poor with him and static that upon receipt of a check for art of the money arrangement, would mad, to accept a new note extend-g th, time Of payment The letter Mm stated that a note wa, enclosed iatide and that the phyi-h-ian should It and return to the company. It that by some mistak, no not, enclosed and the doctor was un-tl to decide what amount of money be the company at part garment, as they were to fix the fix-p'- He Instructed hfa secretary to "till the company Informing them of Mf oversight in not enclosing th nut, and refluent that they forward It 't once On Ftbruary 14th no response had received and Dr. Klnne, who waa not feeling well, was taken seriously -I a dy or so later wnd from then unit March 4th, when he died, he was iut at hi, office, neither was he able a Rave his home to attend to any of patients. r- Parmley, In tho ex-'efled the letter from the Insurance otspsnjr containing th note to ar-be In any mall, but It did nupnina, Yttw the doctor's death Mrs. Kmne to the office of the Insurance opsny requesting that Ahe neees-J -ary blanks of proof of death be sent rf might fill them inis was on March 7th.

uml on the allowing day a letter was received Me. Turner at' the New Yok tU'lng that the note for $131 as -ue on the fifteenth of March and decoding payment. wltR Interest. A dai later Mr. Thoms, Graham, husband of Amelia Klnne.

called 1 the New York office of the company Informed Mr. Turner, of Dr. uuse's death The la Her expressed 11 heiu'Itl Did news, saying T1 the company considered Dr un, their star Insurer In Paterson nd they had used the fart that he 7 Policy as an advertisement. He however, that he would have fonuuunloat with the home office i company before he could say It could pay the policy or 15th, Mr Graham went 0 IL Company, New ork of-JN the amount of th N1 Htivrvst to th young wo- -ln chary JJiere sh refused Mating that she as, not accept pismlum money tt-Ufi Lesldea ah had been In-. not to take th wy it) tM, ra' Graham then returned to Iat-TirLJ'i through th Western Iniun 'vrapb coin pa nr sent th amount to th com- Th ce at Blnghampton.

vaof-fT11. telegraph company S.0L.J0. th niJ tendered th 'h for 00 tth aom of the officer. accept It 'h nf death wer (hen snt t'd returned by them Ymo. Ir that they had 'it ,1 url I'roof, am! at know la the matter what the CsBnued on at la th by as no E0J0PJ1I Lawyer Geycr States That the Anarchist is Now in London and is- Cominjty Back to Paterson.

IS KGW HF.ITG5 A ECGY If Hf Return, Ht Will fl Assursd pf a Qufet Snd Secluded Spot to Pur-mra Hi Literary Labor Still 'Maintain, HI, Innocnc, but Doc, Not Want Mr, Geytr to Lose th $8,600 Put Up for HI, Bond. There la aom jalk again to the t-fect that Anarchist Rudolph Gross-man contemplating coming back to Paterson and giving himself up to Justice, which moan, that he will Jiave to go to the state prison at Trent6n and serve the three year terra Imposed upon him by Jurtg Scott. It frill be remembered that Grossman, with William MarQuvTn! who Is now In th state's service at the Trenton prison, lead the dyers -helpers strike riots here. After their trial snd conviction Philip Gcyer, on behalf of his son, Robert Geycr. counsel for the accused, furntrhed $13,000 ball to guarantee their appearance when wanted.

hen th upper courts sustained their con-vlctlon th two anarchist did th hot foot, and Mr. Geyer was called lipon to produce their bond money. Hts son wenf to work and after great coaxing aucceededJn convincing Mac-Queen that th stale prison was not such a bad place. The latter warns back and went below and $6,600 saved Geyer- Sine then efforts have been mad to locate Groesman. It now develops that Grossman Is In lavn-don writing a book.

Mr, Geyer ha, been In communication with him for some time past In hope lndurlng him to return to Paterson and pay the laws decree. -Grossman has ant been l.Rhly enthusiihtic over the proposition, but Mr. Hole-r I Gevr states that th anarchist has derided to rome back to Pateraon within thre weeka and will give himself up and go to prison. If he doea, Fbllip Geyer will make $6,500. and Grossman will hav a quiet.

aecFlded spot to puraus his literary iiL-i JiPKEcmr Drunks, Indecents and Ra ior Puliera -Were-Dis posed of This Morning. i mi woriiMr'taG them SHt Had Bstn toY Christening and ImblCad Too Frasly Italian Who Blade War Stvarsly Lectured On Man Who Aaktd to Ba Arrssted. The line up la tb polio court today wan of th usual outlay morning Too much lex was th cause of luout of the prisoners arrests and th er.tnca doled out by Recorder Noon berg were not very weverw, Alfred Ilopperi who has been la (bilging Lift H'ly of lt luaiuiged to raise ouch dinturbanc to th nelghboahocsi of LU home, corner of II til lor and Sparrow etrm-ta, yesterday afteroon that rt.o polio had to be called to quiet him. Officer Walker appeared on th acen In th midst of the excitement and took Hopiver to th lock up. Ttiis nwiniHg Hopper was fined Id and allowed to go, John Franklin, who claimed to hall from Virginia, walked Into th police station yesterday afternoon and aiked to be hs ked up He had been on a apre slw earlv last week and waa bordering on delirium tremens was accommodated, and Ihl m-vruing UuaiKht that he could rontroi hlmstf ao the Kcop(r ausjiendi-d sentesc; In Lla caa DaoH HietiTan l'afiold "man of 4 wa arrcHue) on East Mam thi mivrnlng.

by Patrolman Smith, for Indett-nt exposure, Ha wa glvn ten day. John Nelson, picked up on Ramapo avenue bv Officer ltott, last nlgnt, bad st-nleur aiieiH-ndcd, 1h only cjmi that was not dimb ly th otili-oniu of overindulpeuce la drink, was that of Frank Mvnfra and John M'-nfra, lo Italian young men They were chased bv a crowd Uiat gathered around tb wren of th auto acet Kmt wYilch ca-curTed on lower Mala afreet last utaht and whtb Is described In soother column, Frank Sb-nfia reoorted to a raor to drive bavk the mob who fallowed litm to th Main ireet bridge and Reorder Noon berg fined him $1 for drawing toe weapon Tb Italian L-ared Uiat would be killed, ut the Reo-rlt ilated that the haWt using knives aud poieU la far to preva lent of la to and on that ground fined (h man Ilia broiber, J.dm. wa allowed to go Bridget Murphy, went to tb chrlat-en'ng at br dauMcr, tom toner- VOULDIILPAY CP I Dominie Judd of Totowa and Members of the Trinity lock Are Not the -Best of Friends. PASTOR ASKED'. TO RESIGN Treasurer Ha Ceased Counting th.

Cash Because" Bet. Judd Announced That Law of- th, Church Demanded Him Keep th. Book, Aid of th. Bishop Ha, Bean Invoked. I have nothing to say.

Such was the answer of Rev. Archibald M. Judd to repeated questions when asked regarding the strife that Is apparent in Trinity Episcopal church of Totowa. Me was unconcerned about what had appeared In the column of the paper, regarding' the trouble in hi, church, and It'wa, evident that he felt that In the end he will com, put of the strife victorious. There Is no denying the fact that the bishop of the diohese ha, been petitioned to have th present rector of the church deposed.

The mem bershlp of ha, fallen off, church aortetie, are on the wane and altogether harmony that once existed Is now a twisted mas, -of trouble, all ecailse the Rev, Judd wanted to fol-ow out the canons and laws of the church as he- viewed them. Rev. Judd and 'th, treasurer of the Church are at tworda points. The treasurer Ira, resigned and at the present time the finances of th, church society are looked after by the worthy dominie who hag no great de sire to pose a financier, but declare It Is In accordance with his set line of Trouble came to a head when the vestrymen opposed Rev, Judds plant of procedure and asked him to resign which he refused to do. He acknowledged If the bishop took a hand 4n the trouble that the action of hi, superior would final.

Rev. Charles Douglas'Vra, the pastor of the flock before the coming of Rev. Judd and under him all was harmony and joy. He believed In the low church form of worship. Th, new clergyman at once introduced the American Catholic style of service, which was so distasteful that many of the congregation sought other church homes on the Sabbath day and forsook their own edifice In which- they had worshipped for There reB0ine member! of the eh urea who are satisfied with Rev.

Judds domain, but they ar few and far between. The Young Men, Guild no longer meet. In the church hall, the guild being denied admission by tne rector. This La, served to widen th breach and there la no telling what the ultlcrate result will be. Attendance at divine service la far below the usual standard and money receipt, are correspondingly low.

Rev. Judd pretends to be ignorant ofjhe fact that any petition hat been foraarded to the bishop, and is moving along In the even tenor of hi, way and proposes to rule he has don until ordered to change his tactics by some tribunal higher than mere mem her, of the church. STATE COliVEHTlOH HERE TOMORROW The Representatives of the Catholic BenevoIentLcgion Will Hold Annual Session at Entrc Nous Hall. The annual state convention of the Catholic Benevolent legion for 19'4 will held In this city tomorrow. The exercise of the slay will begin with the attendance of th del-gales mas celebrated In St.

Johna church about nin o'clock. Arrange-menu for this part of the program have been made by the state chaplain, Father William T. Mcljmghlln, of St. Augiistlnea parish, I'nion Hill, who a former Batersonlau. and aho will, very likely, be th celebrant of the uis-s.

Entr Nous lyreura has b-u engaged for th convention. A act-slon ill be held In the morning and also the election of officer. Another aesslon wiii In the afternoon. Th convention will end with a banquet. Th convention will be.

presided over by Slate President William J. th-aly, of Orange, and all slat officers, anj many supreme offleer, will In attendant Pater-aoll I represented In th stale board Robert Si belly of Regina Council vie president, and William Fla herty of Av Marl Council state orator. axxxxxgK.xxxsxxaxx WEATHER PREDICTION. a Shower, and wirmir today! fair and colder tomorrow, a to ft. kaxxxxxgar a'x CUARCED WITH Two Former Erie Railroad Employes Held For the Awful Wreck at Midvaleln July LastBoth Deny Responsibility and Furnished! 22,000 Bali.

William T. Richards, former elation agent at lb Midvalejatatton on the Greenwood lathe bnuuh of the Erl road and Ernest Holler a flagman, were brought before Judge 8cott In th Court of Quarter Sessions thia morning and arraigned on Indictments oharglng-them with manslaughter, Th two through their counsel, lawyer C. Cabell, plead not guilty and waived tfie service of a Jury panel. Their case was act down for trial on Oct. 13th.

Mr. John HackermJm furnished $2,000 bail-to ensure -Richards appearance when wanted and ball In a like sum was furnished by William H. Tie 'on behalf of Heller. lb will remembered that eafiy In June ajBunday morning a train load of excursionist bound from Ho-boken to Greenwood lake, stopped tor water at Midvale. A few minute later a regular train came along and crashed Into the rear of the excursion train Nineteen people were killed and iorty Injured.

It was claimed that Rltftrda waa negligent I not sotting th aemaplAr eignaL-at danger and Heller wa, negligent In not running back soon as hi, train atopped, aa the company', rule, provide, to flag any other train that might coming along. Heller wa, the flagman of The ei; curnlon train Into which the express crashed and eye witnesses testified that -when It stopped to take water at the tower a short distance above the Midvale depot on that fateful Sunday morning neglected to run bark and algnal any train that might b' aV proaebing from th rear. Instead of doing that. It la alleged, he etixrd back of Ida train anywhere trom fifty to one hundred feet and although he bad a red flag with' him be kept It rolled on the flag wtlck and carried It under hit arm. Tbla, it waa ahown, waa la direct violation of th rule, of the Erie company, which were to the effect that whenever a train hailed the flagman should run back cm the traca to a point where a signal could be given ao aa to prevent any chance of an e-cldimt through the approach of another train.

In this distance It waa explained -that about WM) yet la-lb rear of the last coach of the excursion train there Is sharp eurv and it wax at tbla curve that tihe engineer of the express first saw the train ahead. Had Heller rtatlonRd himself at thfc curve where the railroad official Mid he abould have been, the accident, they claimed, would never have occurred. In the case of Richards It Is charged that he Tailed to set the eepbamore near th curve at the danger point, and that Ll negligence, too, was one of th chief cause of th accident One of the strongest witnesses against Richard, on thi, point waa a railroad man who was seated on th depot platform at the time pf the accident. He taw th -express train rewinding the curve at fuI speed and Intuitively his glance shot towards th signal Seeing It. he eaid, at safety, be shouted to Richards, BUI, your signal!" At that Richard jumped to the lever In th office of the station that controls the semaphore and pulled over with a jerk, but by the time the signal board rested th engine-bad passed and ita Intended warning to th engineer cam too late.

Heller's friends say that In bis behalf he will endeavor to show that the accident waa not hts fault and that had th engine drawing the express lawn In proper working order and the eather condition different, no colli-aUm would have occurred. They point out that on that particular Sunday morning It was wet and stormv and that the rails were In such a slippery condition a to preclud the pouelbll-Ity of bringing a train to a standstill within th distance usually required for that purpose. Richard, It Is said, will claim that the Erie road placed too many bur d'-rs cm bis shoulders In his to allow him to carry out all of the work that It was asked him to do. In addition to his watching the signal ha was ticket sgcnl, telegraph operator, baggage master, exp rets agent and agent In general of the. station Furthermore his aupporters hold that when th axcuraion train cam to stop hi responsibility fix safety ceased, a It wsa tho rulw of the road that th flagman of haded train ws, to look out for any danger from the r' AUTOMOBILE HIT TELEGRAPH POLE.

Bllpftsd Around on th Muddy Brick Pavement en Pateraonj $trel Tms Morning -and Was Partially Wrack-od. An automobile belonging to Hary PoheMr waa wre, ked on I'aUsn-'-n street this morning The tuaclrin going at a fair rate of speed when a wagon suddenly pulled In front of It The operator. In endeavoring to avoid collision, put on tbs brakes. The rear wheels locked and the rubber tires akldded on the wet brick pave ment. The machine herxme unmanageable and smashed Into a telegraph po! The driver was not mjnied, but th hotly of th auto waa badly splintered.

II wa taken back to th Aula Shop for repair. Fall From Car. Mra, John Stephen, living at 40 Varl street, was thrown from a Rlv rsld car at th Susquehanna tros lug. last Saturday night. Fh wa Injured and removed to lx ar I a MAIISLACRHTER THE CI1AC1ER SF NcffroCharecd With the Mur! der Wants Minister and Y.

M. CLA. Superintendent to Vouch for. Him. THEY IRE 13 ST.

PAUL KISH Judge Pitney This Morning Grantsd Application jgtL Hav Their Testimony Taken by Cortlml-sionec, and.lt Will Be Forwarded Her for Usat Trial I Appearing on behalf of Arthur Lasker, th negro charged with the murder of Max Wollenberg, Counsellor Ward and McGinnis this morning applied to Judge Fitney In the court of O) er Terminer for the appointment of a commissioner to take testimony In St Haul, on behalf of the alleged murderer. The petition presented by counsel. stated tht Edw'ard Grace, superintendent of the Y. M. C.

A. of that city; William C. Carter, a minister, and Butler A Ryan, contractors. know the accused and will swear that be was -always peaceable and bore a good "reputation while in that city. 1 1rosccutor Fmley.

when asked hi opinion on the matter by th court, stated that he did not bellev the question of Lasker's previous good record mild figure much at the trial, aa be understood the defense waa to be an aiihl based on an attempt to prove Utai I -anker was not In Eaterson at th hour he Is alleged to hav entered Wollnuberg a store and killed him. Th crime was on of tb most outrageous and cold blooded thia city ever seen. -Judge Pitney stated that the law wa Incltned to give a man accusd of murder every chance and granted th application. A lawyer In BL Paul will be selected by the court aa a commissioner and will take the depositions of the parties named and forward them here for the trial T8 Shirt Jroner Was Out of Work and Hanged Him seif in the Attic of His Home. KAO JOB UNO TGOAI a Ti Th Deapondsnt Man Waa to Go to Philadelphia But Prsfarrad Daath Three Small Children Survive Him Death ef Hi Wif Said to Worry Him Into Drink.

George Hopper, -hlrt lroner, living at 63 11 alt-don avenue, committed aul-old this morning by hanging himself in the attic of bl bom. Fur aothe time past 'Hopper bad been drinking heavily and aa a result waa thrown out of work. Hi, actions of late were those of a despondent man, and thia morning ho weaLto tbs attic of bis house without informing anyone of his Intentions. Nothing nmre was thought of hit going upstairs, but when be failed to return within -an hour or ao members of his family went to ascertain the case of hla delay. He waa found hanging frtnu a raft-T, and the alarm that had ended hi life waa spread.

The police were notified and t'fficir perry weut to the bouse and cut down th tody. Hopper waa employed in the Manhattan gn'rt mill, about two months ago. but lost his Job on account of drinking, lie was a widower and since the death of his wife had been before tb courts on several mcaslon for cruelty to hla children. Not long ago hts father had him arrested b-caua be failed to provide for bit three little one. Hupp seemed to be willing to take betltr car of them but the diirik habit would the be'ter of hi good resolutitons.

He' waa to hav gone to work thi, after noon In Philadelphia, where he had procured employment. Cat Mato Cass to Heard. I-awyer William B. fiourley caused suhpeona to served on th city clerk today In th mailer of th York-vlile avenue gas niatu lu behalf of the Paii-raoqt Passaic Gas and company. Thia carrtey ih temporary Injunction ease to an lsu, and It now become the duly of City ('ounyid tlvjan Lewis to fll an answer, whluh will be dori In the coura of few oava Ju the meantime the laying of the main has been atoppsd snd no Work can be aecompIKht-d iuil1 th, couit hand duwu a dcs Isiog Th fi noth served brliirs the mailer to mus ate notics ai.J speedy result 4 -v th uwru-, Cvldenie of the Rev, Df.

James H. Owens Was Mcnt Important Court Held That a Woman Can For itive Her Husbandand Take Him Back oJVobatlon. Mr. Laura Tabor, of thia city, has been granted a decree of abaoiut divorce from her husband. Frank Tabor, given th custody of their child by Vice-Chancellor Steven Frank Tabor la about thirty year old, and owns a farrq In Ridgewood, where he and hla wife formerly lived.

He m)W live la Brooklya, gad 1 ennnoct-V of Speyer A Co, of r1 Investments. At the last bearing in the caa If ilevt.hHHvd that Mr. Tabor, who Mis Laura Dey, waa married to her husband In this city on Marth 31. 1S97. Mra.

Taljor teatified that he was compelled to leave her husband he-of his habits In Khe took br U.y With her and went to her mother's home la Pateraoh Afterward bur huslmnd emb-avored to Induce her to return to him. and on her refuxal. she said, he threaten od to take the boy and never let her him again. ring to lose her boy ah went to live in th a me her nitshMnd Jit IlrwiKlyn, but ws sMia VV6 htir husband, she tea-tmed, the second tim on December 21. 1902, after she had remained under the asm roof with her husband and hla mother for but twnty-even jays.

After thia the went to live with her sister and has since supported herself br The story of tb taking i'hllt graphically diw crlhed ghe said that her boy had remained with her and was cisstented until April 28. on that (lav, she said, her husband's faiher, Frank Tabor, and man named Bcort drove up to the house irf which she lived. Her on was at play In th back yard and before the could relWlm the two men grabbed the boy end carried him bff. Confessed to Minister, One of th principal witnesaea at the hearing Rev. Dr.

James It Owens, pastor of the F.ast Side Pre. LIVED IN PATERSON Mrs. Artman Was" Mashed Across Throat by Husband in Chicago. A jMtopstch from Chicago says: Wliltam Artman killed bl wife, who waa Mias Emma person of Paterson, by cutting ter throat ith a raxor last night Lte Sunday afternoon Artman, who had attempted suicide by4slashlng his throat, went to a physician, whoa office waa la the same building as Art-mans home, and told of hla crime. Artmsn 1 a hospital witk a fajr chance of recovery.

He nij he killed his wife after a quarrel. Mlaa Emma persen Is a sister of Ralph 8. Persen, of 91 Bensen street. Mr. Persen said last night that bU slater left this city twenty years ago and he had not seen her since, although he Lad heard from her occasionally.

had boen Informed of the death of Mrs. Artmsn, but did not Snow the circumstance. 8he is remembered by a few of the older resident of the over the-rlver-se tion, but none of the younger generation. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF $675. The Money Wat Hidden In Trunk, hut It Suddenly Disappeared Wat to Hav Bssn Ussd to Buy a Farm, Frank Pllewskl, a Passaic Blav, was placed on trial before Judge Scott In tha court of Quarter Sosalons this morning charged with breaking, cm luring, larceny and receiving.

It was alleged that th accused -entered tb home of VValenty Kajanosky otj Hope avenue, Pssawic. and stole $q5 that bad been hidden away In a trunk. Pllewskt was friend of th family and. It Is claimed, knew that the money waa In th house, it had been drawn from the bank a a payment on a f.riu pcuiwrtv, ted the deal or the transfer of th land had fallen through: Th accused denied his guilt. Wlillara Coventry, charged with as sanlt and battery, plead not guilty and will tried on October 17.

A irttND'D BOOK. View the Flrsw Flood. Cclons end AJI toe New Buildings- The Nows offers for sale beautifully printed souvenirs eontaiotog newt of the fire ruins, the flooded streets, the houaes wrecked by tbs cyclone and si the new fimtottoxa. lb view ar photographic reproduction and will fficmaa In vain as th year roll on. They can he mailed to any pari of Uis world for four cenls, and form a vary appropriate aOuvtnlr.

Price i centc LOCAL HAPPENING TONIGHT. byti-rlan church; this city, rtou th couple on Search 31, i was acquainted with nu.t separation In Hepi-mber, J. i4 plaintiff g-TTged a statutory r-ff. and declares that the hind nj fessed to Dr Owens at fi. Mr.

NVill Terhime, to tT.s ciy IT. Owens testified to a me c-th horn of Mra, leshun, la -1902. when advised Urn. 1ar live In the hoiq provided by her I v-band. th couplo to occupy rooms.

He sa sorted that aurjr.g miwttog thd defendant adtmu- 1 wrongdoing, hut urged th wlfu adviH hla wife to live tt horn fr tm etik of their child. Only en Probation. Th confession wa the. Lads c.f suit for divorce. Th lawyer for'ihe defence rmio -tfttned that the offence of the fn band had been condoned' by he vr i who after th confession went to live with hint.

To offset this el Mrs, Tabor raised two to.j. ant pclnta of law. jn yirHt he Insisted tnat 'be Cut Ra-um -emtirac alt the offences of band. Tabor admitted his guHf i on tn supposition that had i th hole truth hla wife agreed forgive him But it appear that 1 did nut the whole truth and had been guilty of a hla trarital vows which he .11 1 -confess Counsel for Mr. Tabor gued that forgivune olitaiued der svich clreumstonee anumni-d- nothing, for Mrs.

Tabor had agSJ forgive only the particular op nee which Tslxir admitted hln seif to bmv ntl 4 not condoned any other Another point raised was a forgiveness wa only partial and a' only conditional on future hsvior and that a a ich It 1 nut atlfut twndun giloa as I by law. Mrs Tabor, In order to av scandal nd to have the compan. vi-ahlp of her child imrtisputed, agree to refnt-fi hoabnn.i, to aa-ss with Irira. hs.k after his weitote a evorythlng to him but a 1 1 other words, ah took htn 1-sDi probation hut complete marital r. tions Were never aram ceta! lldie, Vic Chancellor Elevens nisto lh contentions la behalf of che amt ad toed that t)rre gruu'c i T' ch Id Is at present In Patohi r.

th New Jersey d-cree Iji valid wl over the country he returned to bl mother HALF MILLJOi! KAR ft MAY BE REACHED In the News PianoContcst Large Numbers of Cou rons Being (Saved. The handsome plana to be given the successful organization In 1 Newa Plano contest on exhib Lh' Jordan piano company' wia-1. on Market street, adjoining tL Pa-son havings InstltuUoo. Those l.v, eated Bc-jd top at the the Instrument, it Is tb best th money can buy, and will be aa ore ment to th rooms of the orynfmt. that wins It, Get your frieud to su aoiitor-to -Th Nwrand cut out coupons each night Hie New, 0i.

costs a It contain mors I.m mws than papers combined aud has many f-atures found In no other paper. Bitter Get to Line at Ones. Th contest will end on Tbankg teg Day CM the Volga will aud chinked ofT hf a coifHtQt (oii of clerks 00 that day. snd the announced 1 the Jmu Nov eat. MY CHOICE Tot tUt Host animation in PmsaJc ty is- Popii ra.v Maants Koof Uurel Lotlge, Good Ua-mfixt-r' and Twisters H.

Lincoln Club 1-sUyette A. C. Kadtnuid Outing Club hlnying Bor iety Holland fljn" U-t Church Blm ki borne A Lrlted Dyers Hulj.er, arid 1 Inlsherw of America Ith mar Court, No, Tribe of I.en Joseph P'ack Ass'n John ('--'non Heat ltod ru Club Am lent Order H.hor ri'ana Phh! County Tluuiias Ax.Cn, M. Jt.ba Young Fo'ka t.lNrsiy Cirr'icT Hus, nod A Corn' C. Rrooi sued lfl First Ward kvr-Murj u-'t rt r.

'i 21 1 i t2 24.7 8.1 i 2 1 1 i 1 1 1 Opera House Rachel Coldaln, Bijou Clark Runaw CV'k f- I 1 ('. il iContinneJ pa Pl.t.