The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

I THE DROOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1908.

a picture hat, with brown plumes, de perriiiirins: freely. He went out on the MISCELLANEOUS. AFTER THE GRIP THE COURTS. KILLED BY FALL FROM BRIDGE scribed her experience upon the night of tne snoot hig. Miss Lowrie was on the roof of Mad REMOVES IMPURITIES FROM THE BLOOD Thnt fc whfn" the severltv of tP bell and came back with a package of i tinfoil whi.h he asked my sister to put trouble is pnssed, then comes a eriod tn 9af(1 for him.1' ison Square Garden on the night of the Edward Callahan Dropped 75 Feet, and Met Instant Death on the Sidewalk.

of grout The patient continues Hale's Honey ol Horehound and Tar Face Pale, Eyes Staring. In a weak, enfeebled condition, does not Splendid Prescription to Be Used When the Blood Is Out of Order. Strengthens the voice Allays irritation Removes lioarseiieiss Tones the vocal chords Edward Callahan, address unknown, employed as an ironworker by the F. W. Carlin Construction Company, was thrown from the Williamsburg Bridge St'PREME COURT.

SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar, January IS. HklS. Joelah X. Marean, J. In re fnsafe Building, 208 Twenty-second at.

166.. Fuller v. Fuller. v. L.

I. R. R. Co. IV.7..1-Hriztl vs.

Hulter. vs. Schai-f. 1724.. Drugs vs.

Kiu-ir 172.i..f)olden vs. Schmidt. vs. Wullach. vs.

Frledmann. 17.14.. Row lands vs. B. U.

E. R. R. Co. 136.

Jerome Constrac. Co. vs. 17:18.. Harris vs.

Buupel. vs. 1743.. Marino vb. Longo.

1744.. Wall vs. Walz. 1747.. Well ZerwU-k Corp.

vs. Martlno ano. 1749.. Kissel vs. Kissel.

SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar. January 16. 1908. Part Kully, part J.

Part Dickey, Part Thomas. Part shooting. "Where was your seat compared to the scat of Stanford White?" "He was across the aisle from me at another table." "Did you see the defendant, Harry K. Thaw?" "At and after the shooting." "Did you observe him very closely?" "I went over to him. Only a few feet away in fact." "Did you observe h.is face as to "Yes, it was waxen and distorted." "Did his actions impress you as rational or irrational." "As absolutely insane." That as stricken out and she answered "irrational." "How far were you from the spot of this morning to the street, a distance of seem to rally, strength conies slowly.

I fare was pale ann his eyes wore At this time Hood's Sarsapiirilla does staring. It was unusual for him to a Brand work in revitalizing the M.wxl'!come in unless he was stopping at the club, and buildiiiK the strength so that all 'Was ho in the club again that day?" danuer of attacks from other diseases "Yes. in the afternoon. He came in is removed and health fnllv restored. ''lavt''1 cards-" What was his appearance?" Very Weak.

I 4d the grip awl; -He was very pale, but I did not no-became very weak. I then took Hood's i tire that his hands twitched particularly: Karsapnrlll and it did me so much Hi" Tt were TeJ7 staring, however Did he put the screen around him pood I now take It. every season and ina afternoon?" regard it as a never failing medicine." i "So." MAKE KIDNEYS FILTER POISONS. Mix it Yourself, as it Cleans the Blood of Impurities-, and Waste. Invaluable for Public 'S'pc aker Ail Pike's Tootache Drops cure in one minute 75 feet, and instantly killed.

Callahan, with other iron workers, w'as engaged in making changes in the steel work over Columbia street, Manhattan, to allow the elevated trains and trolley cars to enter the new subway station at the Manhattan end of the bridge, when it is completed. Callahan was at work alongside tha tracks of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Did you see any other occurrence there?" "uir, i-ori Uii jajcox, Part Hiackmar, J. 3771. vs. White Fireproof Co.

vs. N. Y. C. R.

R. R. vs. Coney I. B.

U. R. vs. Linkowlts. Mrs.

Anna R. Cooper. Titusville, X. J. Could Hardly Walk.

"-My husband was taken down with the grip, and when he was able be up again he was so weak he could hardly walk. But OUT OF PRISON TO WED. -yes." "What?" "One day 1 saw him attempt to throw an envelope up two flights of stairs to Bedford, his valet." Dixon vs. city of New York. vs.

City of New. York, vs. H. H. R.

R. 4149. 4154.. Kelly Diamond vs. B.

H. Barton vs. City of New York. R. R.

Hood's S.irsaparilla made him strong 'When was the screen incident? I Marietta Mariconda Forgave Xover Who Spoiled Her Beautyj and long Sentence Was Revoked, and gave him an Mrs. Millie the day when he pulled it around M. Abbott, Wanisley Ohio. ihlm?" "About two days, I should say, before A leading hetiltfo, journal, in answering the question: 'Vhat is the best prescrltplon to clean nntl purify the blood?" prints In recent Issue the following Fluid Kxtrnet of Unnde-lion one-half ounce. Compound Kurgon one ounee.

Compound Syrup Sursapa-rilln three ounces. Shake, well and use in teuspoonful doses after each meal and nt It cleans the blood of all Impurities and nourishes the blood. In just a few days the skin begins to elear of sores, boils and pimples. It puts vigor alid energy Into run-down, debilitated men mid women. For manv Company.

Dineen Bennett of S2 Webster avenue, the Bronx, another workman, passed Callahan with a heavy plank on his shoulder, and at that moment a car of the Hamburg avenue line, in charge of Motorman William Lange of 2005 Fulton street, this bdrough, came along Bennett, in bis anxiety to escape the ear, cwung one end of the plank so that It came in contact with the side ot the car. It was hurled from his shoulder, striking Callahan, knocking him from the iron work. I the shooting. Judge O'Sullivan, in the Court of (Jen-f "You furnished the screen?" the shooting?" "Possibly 10 feet away and at the rear," she told Mr. Jerome In answer to his first question on cross examination.

Editor Testifies to "Vacant Stare." Wll lam A. Johnston, an editor, who also was on the roof 'garden the night of the tragedy, was next called. He said he had seen Thaw there walking up and down the aisle. "Was your attention drawn to him by any peculiarity?" asked Mr. Littleton.

"Yes, he looked strange. There was a vacant stare in his eyes. He wore an overcoat and a straw hat." "You knew Thaw by sight?" "Yes, 1 knew him." "Did his arts and appearances that you have testified to Impress you as rational or irrational?" "Irrational." Lionel Strauss, a young actor, who was eral Sessions, Manhattan, to-day revoked his sentenco of nine years and six months on Agostlneo Mallena, 27 years old, of 102 Sullivan street. Manhattan, convicted of a felonious assault 01) Mar vs. 11.

H. R. u. 4158.. Murray vs.

Nassau R. R. 2114.. Mills vs. H.

R. K. vs. Welnsteln et a'l. I.

Brewery vs. Kane. vs. Jacobson. 1131.

vs. Haan. 2918, Smith vs. Nassau R. R.

Caruso vs. B. H. R. R.

vs. Nassau R. R. vs. Columbian Shipping Co.

vs. Nassau R. vs. Wagner. vs.

Nassau R. R. al. vs. Coney I.

B. R. R. vs. jr.

Y. City It. R. Jjnnlns vs. N.

Y. Contracting Co. 1 Excelsior Brewery vs. Brenner. vs.

Quayle et al. vs. Cohen et al. 13.. Stanley vs.

Block. e.v..Pacllle Coast Co vs. Waring. Meeker vs. Wollkof, vs.

I'Miron trir-trl r-n Callahan's body struck the sidewalk, 75 "I did." "What was his expression as he came in on the day of the shooting in the atter-noon?" "As I have said he seemed pale and nervous and his eyes were staring." "Do you recall the afternoon of June 25, when lie got a telephone call?" asked Mr. Littleton. "Yes." "What did he say?" "I tapped him on the shoulder and told feet below, where the Hebrew Fish Mar years Sarsaparilla alone lias been con ket is located. The heavy thud of the body striking the sidewalk caused great sidered a good blood medicine. But while it built up and made new blood.

him, he said, as the actions of an irrational person. Jerome had some fun at the expense of JleGinnis, and left very little force in the man's testimony. ''Unsound Mind" Testimony Gets In. The first witness of the day was Dr: Horatio C. Wood.

of Philadelphia. "Were you acquainted with Harriet Alice Thaw?" asked Mr. Littleton. "Yes, 1 remember her." Mr. Jerome moved that this answer be trickLn out.

The witness then said he had met her iu 1904. "Did y.u examine her then?" "I did." "Were you her regularly attending physician?" "No, sir." i commotion among the patrons of the market. the Impurities remained within and the good accomplished was only temporary. As the plank was hurled from his also on the roof garden the night of the tragedy, was then called. He said he was shoulder, Bennett also lost his footing.

but in falling managed to grasp the iron him there was a call. He jumped up in-I tensely nervous and he went out to an-I swer the call." "Had you observed Thaw previous to this time?" "Yes, whenever he was in the city he vs. Ita-mkow. 1 4.9o..Seltezman vs. B.

H. R. 4196.. Rosenberg vs. Nassau R.

R. vs Siirsnpnrilla. however, when-used In combination with Compound Kargon and Extract Dandelion works wonders. This combination puts the kidneys to work to filter nnd sift out the waste matter, uric acid and other impurities 4201. vs.

Kistenh.lum. v.ork. He clung to this until hauled from his perilous position by fellow workers, and he escaped uninjured. The body of Callahan was carried to the Delancey street police station, where he was pronounced dead by Ambulance Surgeon McCoy of Bellevtie Hospital, and 1202. vs.

Nassau R. R. seaicu near the main a.sle. "Wn.it attracted your attention to the "Tho first shot." "What did you do?" "I looked up and saw "Did you follow his face with your eyes?" "Yes." "Did you see his eyes after he had broken the gun?" ietta Mariconda, 18 years old. of" 1934 First avenue, on September 8, last.

He then suspended sentence and the release of Mallena was followed by the marriage, of the complainant and defendant by the Rev. Father Evers, a missionary in the. Tombs, a marriage license having been obtained yesterday afternoon. The circumstances leading up to the assault and conviction were decidedly romantic. Mallena, who was a lieutenant In the Italian came to tills try about four years ago.

Marietta, at -that time a slip of a girl, only fourteen years of age, was a passenger on the' same steamship. Mallena became enamored of the child, and after his arrival here kept up his acquaintanceship. Last August he asked the gir' to marry him. but she refused. Marietta told him that she had received a number of letters from Italy telling that he already bad a wife there; she told him that he had wou her affections, but that It was out of the question for a marriage to take place.

Mallena pleaded with the girl and told used to come there nearly every day. "Did the arts of his before and on the 25th of June -impress you as rational or irrational. "Irrational." said, the steward, a clean shaven, round fared man of middle age. id. tt.

it. The following causes. If marked ready, will be passed for the day. No causa will be set down for a day upon this call. 4203.

vs. B. H. R. R.

vs. City of New York. vs. Weiner. 8747..

Libretti vs. Conts et Given ft Sons Co. vs. tnnt cause disease. It makes new blood and relieves rheumatism and lame back nnd bladder troubles.

This prescription Is better than the usual patent medicines, which are In the most part alcoholic concoctions. Mr. Jerome on cross-examination asked ies; they bulged and stared peculiar the witness as to tire various officers of The ingredients cost but little nnd are "Did you examine her as to her mental condition?" "I did." said the doctor, despite Je-roTie'-j objection. Jerome sought to disqualify the witness under the professional privilege clause. 1'he witness said he was a professor of dynamics in the University of Pennsylvania.

He said he was called upon by anothvr physician to examine the woman at her house. "You examined her as a scientific man?" asked Jerome. "I did." "You were paid by some one for the examination?" "Yes, sir." the hist Club and his own antecedents. The witness said ho was born in England and had lived in New York almost all the time he had been In this country. the coroner was notified.

Bennett was so badly shake up by tho accident that he gave up work for the day and went home. Patrolmen Potter and Strayton of the bridge squad arrested Motorman Lang on a charge of homicide, on a statement that the car gong was not sounded while passing the workmen, according to a rule. The conductor of the car, Michael Roan, of 196 Rockaway avenue, Rockaway Beach, was arrested as a witness. Coroner Dpoley discharged the conductor from custody and held Motorman Lang in $5,000 ball to await the Inquest. easily mixed at home.

Every man and woman here should ninke some, up and try It if they feel their system requires a good jlood medicine and tonic. rtoooe vs. Yavltz. vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. Loughlin.

4216. Kd.A'tt vs. Nassau R. R. 4216..

Meyer vs. B. H. R. R.

vs. Kotcen et al. vs. Q. Co.

Sub. R. R. 4220. vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

Matthews. 4222.. Gray vs. Nassau It. 11.

"You remember distinctly the 25th of asked Mr. Jerome. "1 do." "Who were playing cards with the defendant?" "Captain Wharton and John H. Ray, I think." HER ASPIRATIONS NIPPED. her that her Information was untrue, but she persisted In refusing marry him.

On September 7 Mallena made a final call on the girl and was for a last time WOMAN AMBULANCE SURGEON. told Bhe would have nothing to do with Miss Mary M. Crawford, M.D., Expects to Take Her Turn During the Summer. 4223, vs. Spahllneer.

vs. B. II. R. R.

4228.. Howard vs. B. H. R.

R. 4229. vs. Southard. 4230.

(Jonlne vs. Y. City R. II vs. N.

Y. Cltv R. R. 4234, vs. B.

H. R. R. 4237, 4258. vs, Pratt.

4238.. Swallow vs. N. Y. Cltv R.

R. vs. B. H. R.

R. 4242.. Phelps vs. Wllmarth. vs.

Nassau R. R. vs. Pommeranz. 8947.

vb. Seitz. vs. Housman. Vs: Atlantic Av.

R. R. vs. Lyons. 40.39.

vs. Nassau R. R. 1721. vs.

R. R. vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. Sup. Council 'C.

B. L. 4255.. Gordon vs. N.

Y. City R. R. 4256. vs.

Clty'R. R. vs. N. Y.

L. I. Traction Co. ly. His face was drawn and his body twitched." "So that his whole appearance lm-.

pressed you?" "It did, very deeply." "How long did you seo him?" "I don't know." "Did his appearance and a 'its lead you to believe him rational or irrational?" "Irrational." Mr. Jerome asked Strauss if he had not at the first trial testified that he watched Thaw for five seconds. He remembered that he did. "You say you saw Thaw holding the pistol in air in his hand?" 'Yes." "Do you remember testifying then that you did not see his hands at all?" He remembered having testified in somewhat similar fashion before, and he remembered other things testified to at the previous trial about which he was asked by Mr, Jerome. But he could not recall having testified that Thaw's face was distorted.

on the Back. Francis McGuiness, who had observed Thaw when he was arraigned in the Cftr-' oner's court, was then called. He said he was a member of the Coroner's jury. "I was within eight feet of him and watched him for half an hour. His eyes were staring bulking out of his head.

His face was white and pale, and his Annie Eldridge Sent to House of Good Shepherd as She Was Going on the F.oad. Annie Eldridge's aspirations got an awful Jolt to-day when Magistrate Furlong sent her to the House of the Good Shepherd to await examination, Friday, on a charge of being unruly. And this at a time when the "Paradise Bur-lesquers," in which she has three "beautiful" parts. Is about to take to the road. Her mother, Mrs.

Mary Steckler, of 118A Tenth street, got a warrant yes vs. Nassau R. R. 4259. City of New York.

vs. Monahan's Express Co. Dr. Mary Merrltt Crawford, who has the distinction of being the first woman Interne In Brooklyn, and who subsequently will take her turn as ambulance surgeon, started in on her duties as assistant house surgeon In the Williamsburg Hospital this morning. Her hospital services will continue one year and a half.

She will act in her present capacity until June and from then until October she will be compelled to respond to ambulance calls and will occupy a seat on the roar end of the vehicle. Miss Crawford I3 not a bit timid about terday for the arrest ot Annie. Court him. Losing his temper he picked up a wooden shoe last and best her about the head and face, saying. "If ou do not marry me, I will spoil your beauty so that no one else will want to marry Marietta was taken to a hospital where she was laid up for several weeks' and' on emerging from the Institution the beauty which had captivated Mallena had disappeared, as she was badly disfigured.

Mallena was arrested, tried and convicted and was sentenced last Monday to imprisonment at hard labor for nine years and six months, the testimony for. the conviction being given by Monday night Marietta received new' inr. formation from Italy and found that shu had been deceived before lor Mallena was what he professed to be, a singlo man and a man of good The old-affection for the man was revived and she appeared to the Judge for a mitigation of her lover's sentence. Judge O'Sullivan had the case further investigated, and as 'a result the sen-, tence was revolted, the prisoner was released and the couple were Agostlneo telling the witnesses that today Marietta is as beautiful in his eyes as she wa four years ago when he met her as a child on the trip acros' the Atlantic. vs.

B. H. R. R. Monroe vs.

Napsau R. R. "Was John B. Qleason there, his former counsel?" "He was in the room." "Was Mr. Gates there?" "Yes, 1 think so." "Do you remember any other human beings there?" "That is all I recall now." "What were they playing for, money?" "They have no right to play for money' i "But were they?" i "They were supposed not to play for money." "Don't you know whether they were gambling and playing for.

money?" persisted Mr. Jerome. "I have no idea. I am not supposed to know what they are doing." "Do you know what they were playing there that "I was not stipposod to know." "You read about the shooting the next day?" "Yes." "And that ought to freshen the fact of his conduct In your mind?" "Yes." "But you can't remember who was playing with them?" "I cannot." Other Rich Men 'Calm at Cards. "Have you ever seen other men playing at the table with handfuls of eards who acted nervous?" "Not especially." "Well, you have seen Mr.

Gates, Mr. Officer "Johnnie" Hauertt located the missing girl last night "In a hall at 105 Montrose avenue, rehearsing with the "Paradise Burlesquers." and "Gertie Rae," Annie's stage name, will not be 4269. vs. Nassau R. R.

vs. N. Y. City R. R.

4272. 4273. vs. City of New York et al, vs. Q.

Co. and Sub. R. R. 2923.

vs. Goldstein. et al. 3:125. xs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

B. H. R. R. et al.

427R. 4279 Manson vs. B. H. R.

R. et al. 4280. 4581. vs.

B. H. R. R. et al.

vs. Btnndard Oil Co. vs. B. H.

R. It. Slants vs. Q. Co.

and Sub. R. R. able to dance lnthe first row of the chor hands wete moving constantly. He had a cigar in one hand and tapped the table with it.

Then he took another cigar out us. play the part of the tough kid in court, or appear in the sketch as Percy's sweetneart. her work, Being of an athletic turn of mind and having splendidly developed and tanned the table with that. Annie is a pretty girl who played the "Did tie seem to you rational or ir 4287.. Fleischer vs.

B. H. R. angei in Mr. tins' "End of the World" rational? "Irrational "How large a familiarity with people of unsound mind have, you?" asked Mr.

in Dreamland, last summer. When the Coney Island season closed Annie signed with a burlesque troupe which played at Hicksvllle the other evening, and after that the members came back to town and most of them, Annie says, are go urn you find her mental condition sound or unsound?" asked Mr. Littleton. Here Jerome objected again on the rontcuikm that there was nothing to show that this person was the real Harriet Thaw, end further that no relationship with the defendant had been shown. Mr.

Littleton said he had the proof and would introduce it later. He asked again: "Was she of sound or unsound mind?" "She was of unsound mind." Mr. Littleton said he would have witnesses to show that Harriet Alice Thaw was a sifter of William Thaw. The Commitment of Harry Thaw's Aunt. Mr.

Littleton then produced commitment papers which he asked the witness to identify. "Do you refill to what institution Harriet Alice Thaw was committed?" object to that," said Mr. Jerome. "The fact that a person was committed is not a proof of Insanity. Every day people are committed to the psychopathic ward at Bcllevue Hospital and afterward released as sane." The witness was permitted to reply and after identifying the papers said that the woman had been committed to Frank-ford Insane Asylum, near Philadelphia.

"What form of insanity was she suffering from?" asked Mr. Littleton. "From dementia." said the doctor. In answer to Mr. Jerome's question in cross examination the witness said that he was 34 years old, and a professor of pharmaco-dynamlcs.

besides being a general practitioner. He was not an expert in mental diseases, he said, but he could 1 ell that the. woman was suffering from dementia. His father was a specialist in mental troubles. The woman, he said, appeared to be 60 years old, while the records show she was 81.

Jerome asked him how the error came to be made. "She was so dirty at the time that it was hard to tell her age exactly," said the doctor. "She had been In the same condition for many years," said the witness. "I didn't ask for that," said Mr. Jerome.

"That lb the history of the case. You asked for it," said the witness, sharply. "I move to strike It out," said Jerome. "Motion denied," said Justice Cowling, a faint smile playing about his Hps. The witness said his father, a specialist, had him to care for her for a number of years and he could not say she was suffering from senile dementia.

Jerome asked: "Is your diagnosis of her mental condition as accurate as your estimate of her age'" believe it is," said the witness and Jerome. Oh. I have seen dozens of tnem. The witness has not qualified as an FLUSTERED BY ARREST. out In Mr.

Littleton. ing oui wun tne "Paradise Burlesquers." "She's my sister, anyhow," said she, musnjes. She was born in Nyack, on February 18. 1SS4, and the greater part of her twenty-three years was spent in the open air. At college she was a leader in many of the events, Including basketball and rowing.

She -was one of the brightest In the class of '04 at Cornell. In senior year she doubled her studies, taking the first part of the four years medical course along with the work for "lr bachelor's degree. The time thus Jtlnod allowed her graduation from the medical school last June. first two, years of her work was done In Ithaca and the last two in the Cornell School of Medicine In Manhattan, with practice in the hospital. "Have vou seen men alter a nignt debauch, after a hard night's speaking, of Mrs.

Steckler, "but I've known her mother ever since I aeked Mr. Jerome. ''Yes. but I wouldn't call them insane. Mrs.

Shedlow, Owner of Tenement) House, Brought: to Bar by Commissioner. 1 Hlrkey vs.B. H. R. R.

vs. N. T. Transportation Co. 42M).

vs. N. y. City R. R.

vs. N. Y. City R. R.

vs. Chelsea Jiite Mills. Rowland vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. N. T.

City R. R. 4297. 4310.. Mantl vs.

Horowtts. vs. N. Y. City R.

R. vs. B. H. R.

R. 4.W2..HlBCin vs. Butler. vs. Anirlo-American Co.

4.107. vs. Grtlm.ai'9. vs. Oiooiiman.

'vs. Kaufold. vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. B. H.

R. R. 4314.. Di Bella vs. B.

H. R. K. -4317. vs.

Stanley. Hod 4313. vs. VpdiUe. vs.

Naasnu R. R. vs. Nassau R. vs.

B. H. It. R. vs.

Rctonls. 4327.. Peay vs. B. H.

R. R. 4323.. neuter vs. Delnhardt.

432J. vs. B. H. R.

R. Highest number reached on regular call. was lour years old. I'm 18 now and able to care for I'm not going be "Where did you live before you came hind any ribbon counter. I've aspira tions, so mere.

Schwab and Mr, Gleason playing there with this defendant?" "Yes." "Were they nervous?" "No." "Was Mr. Gleason calm?" "Yes." "Mr. Schwab calm?" "Yes." "Mr. Gates calm?" "Yes." Mr. Littleton tried to prevent any mention of John B.

Gleason's name, but in Mrs. Tillie Shedlow of 44 South Second street, owner of the tenement house at 1 to New York?" "Europe," said the witness. "What part' of Europe?" "The British Islands." "What part of the British Islands?" Insisted Jerome. "Ireland." said the witness. finally, ALMOST A RIOT IN PARIS.

She Is an attractive looking woman of medium height, with light wavy hair and Gold street, was arrested this morning by Policeman Grant the Tenement Departure of Augustinian Nuns Prom amid laughter, in which Thaw and the frank gray "ees. Her chosen profession has not made her the least bit mannish. In the examinations in last March she triumphed over thirty-four men. Bhe in tnrv shared. Municipal Hospital Caused Trouble.

Several Arrests Made. effectually. 4329. "You did not put anything about the defendant's unsoundness of mind in your "But on this day you mention, this defendant was nervous?" "Yes." "Now in the fourteen years you have COUNTY COURT. Criminal calendar.

Part I. January ir. Fawcelt, J. Duncan McOreffor, Assault, first flejrree: Georue rane. flrst dofrree: verdict?" asked M.r.

Jerome. "No. sir: that wasn't our business." Paris, January 15 The departure to-day of the Augustinian Nuns from the Munici "Did you discuss it outside?" asked Mr. known Mr. Thaw was he the first and Annie Ackerly, armon.

first degree; Francesco only man you ever saw nervous in the pal Hospital, where they have acted in Littleton. "Yes. we did." and Mr. Jerome objected club?" the cayacitpy of nurses for generations, "The district attorney has opened tho House Commissioner's office, charged with disobeying the orders of the department in failing to make some changes in the plumbing and sanitation of tho Gol3' street house. Mrs.

Shedlow, who was well dressed, was in a great state ot excitement because of her arrest, and said that she had never been in custody before. She explained that she could not get the work done, because a plumber whom she lyid engaged to make the changes had not Mulshed his job and would not surrender to any other plumber tha permits and plans so that it could be Magistrate postponed hearing until January 23, and told her In tho meanwhile to get another plumber. The' department may assist her to recover the permits. Shedlow was Rago and Matteo Alvl, arson, first deprpe, MJchael Potemlti, burglary, third decree; William Hannan. abetting suicide; Gertrude Nelson, grand larceny, second degree; Edward Mulloy, rape, first Part II.

January 36. Dike, J. No day Calendar. SURROGATE'S KetPham. Surrogate.

following wMIb was mado the occasion for a Catholic manifestation in which the police finally door," declared Mr. Littleton. Henry Schaefer of 151 Dawson street, "No, not exactly. Many men were taken ill there." "Many?" "Our late treasurer was taken ill at the club and died immediately after get tends to do the work exactly as though she were a man and desires no "special privileges" on account of her sex. The hospital authorities feel confident that Dr.

Crawford will make a success of her work. The admission of Dr. Crawford to her duties as assistant house surgeon, this morning, was made possible through the retirement of Dr. Benedict Vogt, whose term expired. The latter intends to.

commence practice In Chester Park, L. I. The staff of the hospital now la made up of Dr. George Henderson, house surgeon; Dr, Henry Dangler, house physician; Dr. Harold Barnes, ambulance surgeon, and Dr.

Mary M. Crawford, assistant house surgeon. i had to intervene, the Bronx, was another member of the coroner's jury and, he observed the de in expectation of the event Denys Cochin and some other Catholic depu were filed from 12 noon yesterday to 12 noon to-day: EMZABETH GLTTRING. which, after a be fendant's appearance. "How did it strike you?" "HIS eyes were staring." "Were they bulging?" "They looked to me as If they were." quest of specific chattels to her hufband.

William Glusing, leaves the residue of her prop- ties, a number of the municipal councilors and a considerable crowd collected around the hospital. The sisters, after chanting some hymns and the Credo in the court of the hospital, emerged from rty to ner mot ner. Helen Hern, apnomtea "Did you see him take a cigar from his guardian of her infant child, William Glusing, and ojecutrlx. waltbr T. (ski win.

giving to his wire third part of his. estate, in lieu of dowf to his sister by adoption, Isabel Graves, the sum of $100,000: to his brothers and sisters OFFICER CHARGED WITH THEFT. pocket?" "No." "Did he appear nervous at the time?" "He did." "Were his eyes glaBsy or vacant? "They were." NEW CENTRAL R. R. SCHEME each $25,000, except that share of Carrie is not given, absolutely, but in trust for her; to his, daughter, Mary Clarke, arid her hus- ting home.

"But nervousness was a rather uncommon thing fot the club members, was it not?" The witness admitted it was No Liquor Served at Club. "Now- as a matter of fact," said Mr. Jerome, "were not drinks served to the plavers at the table?" "What kind of drinks?" ''All kinds of mineral waters." "Was -not there, something, else' served?" "That is all that is served at the club. Nothing else was served unless the members brought it "with them." (Laughter.) Put Three Cigarettes in Club Safe. The witness sa'd that after Thaw had left the club and suddenly returned, Thaw handed over a small tin foil package which he said he afterward opened.

"Why did you often the package when It me Duuaing amid cries of "Long live the sisters!" from the crowd. Convalescents at the hospital windows also expressed their sympathy with their farmer nurses. The sisters got into several carriages. At this moment a number of men rushed forward and began unhitching the horses, planning to drag the carriages themselves. When the police saw what was Eroinir ramj.

Charles ciarKe. eacn to ur. "Did the appearance and acts of the J.mes A. lilak and James Eddy Blake, each Belmont Jtay Be Used by Company to Beach Long Island. and to- ur.

make as. well the residuary Newtown Bluecoat Haled to Court on Italian's. Charge. Thomas Harrington, a policeman attached to the Two Hundred and Seventy-seventh Precinct, Newtown, Queens, was arraigned before Magistrate Fitch In tho estate, he being named, with Isabel Graves and Charles Clarke, to execute the will. L.RONARD JOHNSON, making his wife.

Eleanor R. G. Johnson, sole legatee and on they decided to Intervene. Their ac defendant Impress you as rational or Irrational?" "As irrational." "He looked around starey and Tils'oyes were glassy." he told the district attorney, who questioned him as to the appearance of Thaw in the court room, upon which he could base his theory of irrationality. He got the witness to say he pinned his statement on the appearance of Thaw's eyes.

CHARLES E. LOW. giving to his wife. A report is current in Manhattan rail'" road circles that the New York Central Railroad Company has completed nego Julia E. Low.

two-thirds of his personal prop- Flushing court, this noon, charged with having taken $15 and a revolver from tion was greeted- by the manifestations with shouts of "Down with the republic!" One man struck a policeman with a cane, whereupon several arrests were made. rty. and to his daughter. May L. lilinn, one- third, the real estate being given to the same beneficiaries In the same proportions.

The wlffl is executrix. The horses were then rehltched to the carriages, and without further Incident HENRY V. RErvE. ving to his house the sisters were driven to the Churh nf keeper, Jottiiia A. Thompson, the sum of Sfi.ooo, and a like sum to his nephews, Frederick W.

Howard. Philip T. Howard and Harry I. Howard: to- his cousins. Tyiuise Bard.

Amelia Note Dame de Bon Seeours. Here Cardi was excused. Club Steward Testifies. Christopher Baggin, the steward of the Whist Club, was the next witness. "Do you know Harry K.

Thaw?" asked Mr. Littleton. do." "How long have you known him?" "About fourteen years; as long as I have been with the club. He was a member of the club." "Do you recall if he was af the club in June, about the middle of June, 1906?" "Yes, sir." "About the time Stanford White was killed?" "Yes." "Was he there a few days before the shooting?" "He was there the very day of the shooting." "How often used he to come to the club?" "He usually came there about 3 o'clock and remained until 7 or 7:30 in the evening." "What was his appearance the day before the shooting?" "His eyes were glaring and he was intensely nervous. He kept staring about him.

from one side to the other, as he sat in his chair. He complained of the chills, although It was a warm day. There was no draft at the time, but I closed the windows when he complained. He complained about the electric fan, though It was-not near him." i "Did you see him on June 25?" "I did." "When?" "He came in about 11 o'clock and renamed until 12." "Did you observe his appearance?" "He was highly nervous. He spoke to me.

He said 'this is He was Joseph Deso, a Corona Italian, on Ne Year's night. Deso saya bo was celebrating and the officer made him desist and took his gun and the money. Harrington, who has been ah 'officer for eleven years, nnd has a good record, denies the charge. He was held in $2,000 bail for examination on Friday. DRIVER INSTANTLY KILLED.

was given you to put it-In tna sate: "I thought I had the right." "You assumed the right?" "Yes." "What was in the "Three Turkish cigarettes. there any Initials or monograms nal Richard held a service on behalf of the sisters, at the conclusion of which he blessed the faithful present. tiations with August Belmont- for the acquirement of the Steinway tunnel under Forty-second street, Manhattan, and the East River to Long Island City, and that the company has also taken; steps to acquire the Degnon Terminal Com pariy's tract on the meadow south ot Jackson avenue, comprising about 150 acres, for a big storage yard for the company's cars. As the old Steinway franchise extends from Eleventh avenue under (he entire length of Forty-second street, 1th is said that the company would depress its tracks on that avenue and butld an ex Oardner and Mary L. Bradford, each to his executors, Jarvts C.

Howard and Edward Reeve, the sum of In trust, to Invest during tho life of his brother, Samuel Tt. Reeve, for his use, and the house, 207 Keap stref for the use of the snld hrother; to the said trustees a further $10,000 for the life and use of his brother. Gerald MEMBER OF ROBBER GANG. on the Charles B. Grenimels; foreman of the jury, in front of whom Mr.

Jerome was standing, asked -the witness to "look Thaw's eyes now, as he Bits there, and determine, if possible, if they were more staring in the coroner's court room than now?" Jury Foreman Puts Question. Mr. Jerome stepped aside, with some remark in an undertone, and then as the witness answered, "I don't know; I think rhcy were," Mr. Littleton rose to his feet with a protest against what he terra-d "a highly improper remark upon the part of the district attorney." Reeve, and nt the end of each trust the Edward O'Connor, Thirteen Years Old, "I didn't see any." "About what time did he go out? "it was Just before 7 o'c'ck." On the re-direct Mr. LlttK asked: "nid vnu ever before as long as you corpus to go to the three children of the testator sister.

Hrend Howard, who is also Trampled by His Own Horses and Broke Down and Confessed. A charge of vagrancy was made yes given the reHldunry estate. fii'jivi iu'ijk m. leaving nn nr knew Thaw see him so nervous as he was Bun Over by His Truck. property to her husband, Amos G.

Russell, terday against Edward O'Connor, aged 13. executor. ROHERT WALfiH, bequeathing his entire of 22 Floyd street. When arrested (by Detectives Brownell and McGrane of the on June 24 or 2o. "No I never noticed it so much.

"To" whom did you talk to about "smo nne In the club. 1 said I couldn't Jerome remark was: estate to hla wife. Katharine Walsh, exocu- trlx. 'The defendant's eyes are lowered now A BR AM C. PKMAkRST, making his wife.

Gates avenue station, thu boy broke down Frederick Ruppert, 40 years old, of DeKalb and Stuyvesant avenues, was in be responsible for giving him accommoda and confessed to being a. member of a and the witness cannot see them." At Mr. Littleton's request, It was stricken from the record. Henry H. Schmall, another member of gang which has committed a number of crimes lately in the neighborhood of Broadway.

He said that he and Henry Solomon, 12 years old, of 203 DeKalb Rebecca Deman st, sole legatee and executrix. Calendar, Thursday. Before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketehani: The administration of Teter Karl. The accounting In the estates nf John Strlonlng, Julius Jaroby, Brush Infants.

Edward A. lb-bard. Sarah E. Manning. John Bode.

Sarnh E. Price, Owen Conlan. Emma G. Furness. William T.aughrey and Hattle R.

Crom-r. The estates of Sause Infants and Charles Hawley. tension of the Belmont tunnel from Grand Central Station under Forty-sec-ond street to Eleventh avenue.J. It is said that the New York Central will then rtfu its long distance pasenger trains from Spuytcn Duyvil down Eleventh- avenue and thence rnder Forty-second street to the Grand Central Station, from which point after the discharging of passengers the empty cars would be run to Long Island City where the trains would be made up for the westbound traffic. The report does not take into account that the Belmont tubes are not large enough for the operation of cars as large as those of the New York Central Railroad, but they could be enlarged at an expense equal to about 50 per cent of the first cost of construction.

tions at'the ciun. sam tne wim wum declared the nervousness had increased in 1904 and 1905. Woman Telephone Operator Called. Miss Mathilda C. Steln, formerly a telephone operator at the Grand Hotel, was called as the next witness.

She said Thaw was living there under the name of Carr, though she said, she knew it was Mr. Thaw. Evelyn Nesbit lived avenue had broken into the store of a Chinese laundryman named Hong Sing at 71)5 Broadway on JJanuarv 5 and had INDEX OF REGULAR FEATURES the coroner's Jury, corroborated the other two called. Thaw's eyes were staring and he was nervous and tapped a table with a cigar, the witness said, and he declared Thaw appeared to him Irrational at the time. "Did you comment about his appearance among the ojher members of the Jury?" "Yes." The witness in reply to District Attorney Jerome said that he didn't pretend to be an expert, but only told what ho had noticed and what be thought of This was the la3t testimony up to re thora then 'no.

she said. BEFEEEES APPOINTED. Hy MADDOX, Wylle vs. R. H.

Hoort Co. George E. Rrower. Keller vs. Ehmun and others James W.

Trearlwell. Levy vs. Feldman Albert E. Wheeler. stantly killed yesterday afternoon by his own team of horses.

Ruppert was a driver for the Farmers Feed Company of 365 Johnson avenue. He left his team standing in front of the New York and Brooklyn Brewing Company, at Meserole street and' Bushwick avenue. The horses became frightened by a passing and started up Bushwick avenue. Ruppert managed to seise one of the animals by the bridle, but In doing so was thrown under the horses' hoofs and two of the wheels passed over his body. Dr.

Constantino of St. Catherine's Hospital responded to a call, but said that Ruppert had been killed Instantly. His skull had been fractured and several bones had been broken. Tha body was removed to the Stagg street station. taken two quilts and ab rass kettle.

They had sold the latter to a Junkman and had hidden the quilts at a rendezvous in a cellar on Broadway, where the boys were in the habit of meeting to discuss plans for raids. Young Solomon was arrested and the two boys were held by Justice Korker in the Chidren's Court this morning in J30O ball each until next Monday. riissiflratlon. Par 'titularies 3 I'ersonal and Social. K.

News 3 n. E. Kecords 14 "How long was Mr. Thaw there?" "Two months I should say." "What was his appearance?" "His eyes were bulging and Btaring. He appeared nervous." 3chcols Society 10 rts 4 "Did you ever take oraers irom nim Classification.

Pr Automobiles 'f rtasit-all '4 Jiai-ketball "4 Bonks 4 Bowline 4 t'hiln'ren'a Dept Editorial 4 Financial Fraternal Gfnnan Societies. ..10 Golf 4 Municipal Register. ..0 cess. over the telephone iirmuanipB. i "Ypr.

orders for meals. FATHER UNABLE TO PAY. Joseph Cappo, of 153 Christopher street, charged with neglecting to contribute toward the support of his child, who was sent to the Catholic Orphan Asylum a year ago by Justice Wilklns of the Chil Walks a Taik 2 "Tin vou recall how these orders were WITNESSES NOT FOUND. The disappearance of two women witnesses in the Whitmore murder case Is T. M.

OSBOBNE CONFIRMED. Albany, January 15 The nomination by Governor Hughes of Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn as a member of the Public Service Commission In the Second District for the term expiring February 1. 1011, was confirmed by the Senate to-day without debate and by a party vote. Wallabout Market.

i 7-. Weather 3 woman's Dept dren's Court, was paroled this morning 'IndlrstoB Supplement. HE BLAMES MOTHEB-IN-LAW. for trial at the Court of Special Ses sions, by Magistrate Hylan ot the New notlK-'g the author, tie'i of Harrson, N. where the body of Mrs.

Lena Whit-rrnre was-found In a nwarnn the da after Chrlslmaa. The missing women lived in Brooklyn, and are said to be ac-qua'nted with the movements of the women's husband on the day of the tragedy. Whitmore is still in the Hudson Cnnntv August Behm Arrested on Charge of GEORGE ADE OUT OT POLITICS, Laparte, January 15 George Ade, humorist and p'aywright. who recently announced himself as a candHete 'or delegate from the Tenth Indiana district to the Republican national convent'rn In Chicago, yesterday announced his withdrawal. Ade gives as the reason for his action that he has no time for politics.

A carloaod of new ties belonging to th? Long Island Railroad Company were set "fire at Bushwlck Junction last night by a party of boys and. totally clestroyrd. The guilty lads have, not been identified vet. Jersey avenue court. Cappo, although the owner of his home, claims that he has been out of work and Is unable to pay tho amount ordered by the court.

Post Card Coupon "He twice gave three different orders I within twenty minutes. I have known ot his doing that." She recalled she said that Thaw had a telephone bill, in a period of three or four hours In one day of $7.50 at 10 cents a-call. Sli could not recall that there had been any long distance calls or anything to warrant a big bill except er-ratlcism In calling up several numbers whether they were wrong or not. "Never mind." she said he would say "I want that number." "And he get It," she added "oly to ring off and call another." She could not recall more than ope Easy I Thu Coupon, together with Change oaii aim tne uranu jury in Jersey is looking into his case to-day. nve oiners, cut from me unity or Sunday Eagle, will entitle Abandoning Wife and Child.

"It's a case. Judge, of too much mother-in-law," said August Rehm, this morning In the New Jersey avenue court where he was arra'gned before Magistrate Hylan on the charge of abandonment. "I am willing to support my wife and child, but not my mother-in-law, who has conspired against me, and made things so unpleasant that I had to quit." August left his wife, Mrs. Loretta Rehm of 18 Prescott place, last summer. Since then, while not living at home, and not paying anything for the support Coffee to delicious FERRY CO.

TUBNED DOWN. Claiming that travel over the boats of the Brooklyn Ferry Company had been the holder to any series (no-v in stock) of the Eagle So-venir Post Cards, fame to be presented at Brooklyn Dai'y Eagle Annex, Washington and Johnson streets. If sent by mail, 2 cents in stamps instance of this sort, hovveve-. "Do you think that the conduct 'f Thaw was rational or Irrational?" "Irrat'onal." POSTUM CASTOR I A For Infants and Childrei, Kind You Hsvs Always Bought A Good Stomach such as Stuart' Dynpepula Tohh( assures, is the starting point of perfect health. Constipation, kidney troubles and many other diseases come upon us after tho stomach gets out of order, but dyspepsia comes first' and gives ua warning.

Getting the stomach In order Is like Insuring against all disease. Insure your health through Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists have them price 50 cents. i educed from 52,000 to 18,000 daily, Arthur J. Gili'jy, secretary of the Ferry Advertising Company, nsked Justice Maddox, at special term of I he Supreme Court, for permission to reduce the amount paid the ferry co npony on I's advertising cmtract.

Justice Maddox, hwwever, refused to grant the motion. and "There's a Reason" must accompany each sen3. Address all. mail to SOUVENH- 1 of the wife and child he has, the wife declared, followed her around and prr-vented her from getting the was after. He was orderel to Woman Beporter Thought Thaw Insane.

Mifls Cln'-a a rv. (Morning Telegraph), clad' in a iong ewnt gs. fiars the rf r)i wkl' Brooklyn tive a rtead "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. a week for the suppvrt of his child. i.