The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

I). fJE- THlfi JBKUUKL1JN LUJZlvN, THUKSDA1', Jb'EBliUAlU lWfc ill1 -FINANC1AU n. Hue hi FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL, A TOUR i Ifi KELSEnO'FlGHT Make Hughes Prove His Charges, He Urges. TO Him 7 4 THE Ideal Winter Resort In the Pines of North Carolina FEBRUARY 15 WouIdHaveEachBorough Elect One Member. VIA The Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SALARY TO BE $12,000 RELIES ON SENATE RATE FROM NEW YORK $32 If They Impeach You, We'll Know Who Our Friends Are." PROPORTIONATE BATES FROM OTHER rOINTS Covers round-trip transportation sleeping car berth and dinner in dining car on going trip, and hotel accommodations for two and three-quarter days.

GOLFING, RIDING, DRIVING, HUNTING Descriptive itineraries giving full information and rates, furnished by Ticket Agents, C. STUDDS, E.F.A., 263 Fifth Avenue, New York or PAUL MORTON, President OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC THE New Standard Life Insurance Policy PRESCRIBED BY THE New York State Law THE POLICY has been framed to insure to each policyholder the fullest protection, and every appropriate benefit. It is Incontestable and Unrestricted after the first year. DIVIDENDS are paid ANNUALLY. Liberal loan and cash surrender values are guaranteed.

Policy payable in one sum or in yearly instalments, or The money may be left with the Society at interest, or The insurance may be into a Life Annuity. THE COMPANY. The financial strength of the Society its promptness and liberal dealing with the public; its many reforms; the conservatism and economy with which its affairs are administered, guarantee to its policyholder insurance that insures protection that protects. THE REPRESENTATIVE. Unusual opportunities ferijmen of energy and high character as representatives.

Several General Agenciep with exclusive territory open. A feV experienced men wanted as Agency Supervisors. For particulars regarding Standard Policies, or a position as Agent, General Agent or Supervisor, address 1 GAGE E. TARBELL. 2d Vice-President 120 Broadway, New York TO BE BROKEN TO-MORROW ALBANY.

Feb. 7. I have been your friend and political backer and associate ever since you bare been in politics. This man Hughes and his friends have bee against everything that I have ptood for since he was inaugurated, and if you want to stand bv me and the loyal Republicans in our district you will tell the Governor to go to hell. It la up to you.

Otto." The above appeal, made by Congress-man James W. Wadsworth, who was defeated In a solidly Republican Congressional District in the western part of the State, the Thirty-fourth, to his fellow townsman, Otto Kcley, is lesponsihie for Kelsey staying at the head of the Insurance Department in the fat of Governor Hughes demand that he get out at once. Not that Kelsey himself is not game enough to fight, but he considers the present affair too small to bother with, 'and would get out of the department at one.e if he had only himself to consider. A He was fought tooth and nail by form-'r Senator Steven, who passed out the iiponoy that defeated Wadsworth, a Republican organization candidate, in the 'strongest Republican district in the 'State and who was rewarded for what Organization men call his "treachery liy -receiving from the Governor the fattest" political job in the State, Superin- tendeut of Public Works. So Wadsworth considers that be has been ill used 'and be' is using all of bis influence to have Kelsey 'stand pat and refuse to be forced out under a cloud.

"Make Hughes show you, says Wadsworth, "and the worst you can get is to be impeached by the Senate, and then we will know just who are our friends rip there. If he is charging inefficiency him prove it, thats all." himself is saying nothing, but is doing a lot of hard thinking. To a friend he is reported to have said: The Governor wants me to get out because I fuiied to lire three departmental heads Whom he believes were concerned in past inefficient examinations, of Insurance companies. But what he fails to consider is that if these men were inefficient men under them were in the same boat and it would be necessary to train subordinates to do this work. The i men the -Governor wants removed, are the one that are absolutely familiar with ail of the routine of the office and until we get the matters growing outof the San Francisco disaster cleared up we are compelled to retain these men.

Mr. Kelsey himself would neither affirm nor deny the above report. He maintained bis attitude of dignified silence when approached and asked to talk for publication and positively declined to any mention of the affair to representatives of the press. His friends are talking for him and wbat they say about Governor Hughes and the latter's attitude would not be transmitted through the mails were it printed. Governor Hughes is worried over the him the affair has taken, but he will not talk.

At least not for. the present, any way. He intends to have Kelsey's scalp and won't hesitate to use a knife to get it, but whether he can convince a Senate investigating committee that they ought remove a man who has been associated with the Assembly for many years and who has been a commanding figure New York politiis is a question. So lie is waiting in the hope that Kelsey will clarify the situation by getting out even if in doing so be should attack the administration in a caustic letter passing on his way. President Roosevelt is reported fo have heen appealed to by the Governors right-hand man.

Congressman Herbert Pnr-, sons, to use his influence to hare the Wadsworths called off and Kelsey allowed to pet out and save the Hughes administration from being eompelled to put the Senate on record." It is definitely and absolutely settled that Superintendent of Insurance Kelsey cannot be removed by Governor Hughes unless upon charges made by the Governor to the Senate, and after a bearing before that body. If the Senute refuses to sustain the charges Mr. Kelsey will remain in olhce. Mr. Kelsey has decided not to resign and is awaiting ths Governor's further action.

Arbuckle Brohers Say Dock Slip Is Filled Up. Storm Cut Off the Source of Supply. SUFFERING FOR THREE DAYS. Bminesi Praotlcally Suspended on Account of Non-Arrival of tbe Milk Train. Borough President Sends Bill to Gov.

Hughes to Keep Politics Out A now proposition for handling the transportation question was gien to the! public- to-day by Borough President t'olor. i It consists in the nbolitiou of the pit-sent Board of itapid Transit Commissioners, nnd the conferring of all the powers of that board upon a new Transportation Board, to be elected directly by the poo-ple and in such a way that the influence of the political parties will lie nullified as far us possible. The Borough Freni-dent has had bill drawn up embodying bis views. lie bus sent this to Governor Hughes with a long letter of in the hope that the Governor may decide to take up the plan and push it. Mr.

Foler wants the new board to consist of liio members one to be elected from each borough. They are to be chosen at the geuern election of 1907 and to take office on Jun. 1 following. They will hold other four years, thus bringing the election at a time regularly when there are neither national. State or municipal elections.

Each member will draw a salary of $12,000, and the hoard will hare entire contiol of the transit situation. In order to keep the hoard from becoming a mere uppendange to the political organizations. Mr. Coler specifies that the members shall not be elected in the manner in which all other officers are chosen, but that a special ballot shall he used for filling the place. This ballot shall not have the names or emblems of any political parties upon it.

and any citizen wlm is nominated by petition of 1,000 voters shall hne bis name upon the ballot. The petitions hall not be legal If they bear the uame or emblem of anv party. In this way Mr. Coler hopes to be aide to break up all political influence in the transportation question. In his letted to the Governor the Borough President condemns the loop as a scheme which would make the confusion worse nt the 31anhattau end of the Brooklyn Bridge, lie refers to much of the agitation of the subject iu Brooklyn as tom-tom beating, and declares that most of what passes for public opinion in this borough is jiiRt noise.

I think the present board should be nbolished, says Mr. Coler, simply because as an institution it is un-American in spirit, haying no responsibility to the city whose money it expends. He ndds that the duties of tin- Board of Estimate are now su9eiently onerous and that the duties of the Rapid Transit Board should uot be thrust upon it. The plan to have the Governor appoint the new commission he condemns as violating the spirit of home rule. FUNERAL SERIES HELD ERR ELMER S.

DUNDY Widoy Unable to Be Present, Owing to Recent Storm. MANY FINE FLORAL TRIBUTES. Service, Atended by Scores of Theatrical People Delegations From Coney Island. Funeral services for Elmer S. Dundy were held about noon to-day in the apartments of his mother in the Anidon at Broadway and Eighty-third street, Manhattan.

The interment will be in the Moravian Cemetery in Staten Island. The Ilev. Frederick F. 3Vi)son, of Bayonne. officiated.

He referred to the fine qualities which had endeared Mr. Dundy to bis friends and employees and to the energy and ability with which he had conducted his various enterprises. Mr. Dundys nisdow was unable to be present. When be died she yas in Newark, and in response to a telegram she took a train at once for this city, bnt the great snowstorm blocked nearly all of the lines nitbin hundreds of mites of New York and her train is stalled somewhere along the road.

This mora-ing it was reported sixteen hours lata. Among the floral pieces, which were so numerous as lamost to fill the apartment, were a floral pall, made of 700 violets, from tbe employees of the Hippodrome; a heart of red roses from Fred. 3V. Thompson, a wreath of Violets and lilies of the valley from the Brewster' Millions company, a standing wreath with a central star from Luna Park employee, a wreath and pedestal of white roses edged with American beauties from George W. Cohen and Henry W.

Harris, a wreath of pink carnations from the B. R. T. Benefit Association, a wreath of roses from tbs police of tbo Coney Island station, and a wreath with a pedestal from Fire Companies Nos. 145 and 129.

Coney Island. The honorary pail-bearers were W. Thompson. John A. Kiiborn, Charles Easterbrook.

Theodors W. Hamlin, Charles E. Robertson and Waiter Tap-pen. Home of the theatrical folk at the services were Winthell Smith, Edwsrd A. Abele.

Thomas W. Ryley. Lew Field, Ted Marks, John R. Clarrs. Miss Olive Mnrray and Miss Jennie -Keen.

There were also delegations from the Hippodrome, Luna Park and the police Bd the t--6re -eompanirof Coney Island. 'The Brewster's Millions Company attended in a body. TWO KILLED IN WRECK. GREENVILLE, Ta, Feb. 7.

Two men were killed and none fatally hurt in the collision of freight trains on the Bessemer lined to-day. A dense fog hiding the digitals was responsible fur the wreck. The dead are; Cornelius ritklcs, Keesport. engineer, nnd Kht ma Briuism; Arthur Ic kart, of Greenville, a CrtM to liteliy knrt. GKO.

W. BOTH. General Faaaenger Agent, Philadelphia. two men for one woman. "Look for the woman," the Fremli say, aud it is the woman in the tragedy Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw who, when she tells her story, will strip the case of all its doubts and speculation', and leave one fact for the jurv to determine were the relations of Evelyn Xes-hit to Stanford 33hite sufficient to Jill Thaw with a consuming hatred which finally bnrst into temporary mildness nnd made the killing of the architect au act of an insane person? The lawyers decided that Eiciyn should lie the chief witness to-duj.

niid tlie artist model retired for a needed rest. Evelyn will tell -of her meeting with 33 hite and Thaw, and of the hitter rivalry between the architect and the millionaire. She will tell of tile trip to Europe and of Thaw's proposal. Then will come the story of the refusal, and in telling it she will make known the reason for Iter refusal the reason which, the counsel sav, made Harry Thaw bitterly hate the anhitect. Evelyn will tell the jurv what she wrote in that note the Cafe Martin three hours before 33'hite was shot.

That note sfie passed to her husband. Relentlessly District Attorney Jerome will ferret out the secrets of the flower girl. Nothing will lie untold, for Jerome is prepaied to bring out everything. Notes that Evelyn sent to 3'hite and his replies to her me said to be in the prosecutor possession. Some of these notes are undated, but thev w.U throw a light on the regard with which the artist giodel held the man whose money and in-tiuenie, advanced herein the world of art.

1 he jroseeution will seek to show that it was Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who prompted her husband's hatred of 33'hite, and that the killing was, therefore, nothing but a desire for revenge. By these same tokens the defense will endavor to prove that Thaw's mind bei-ame temporarily unbalamd bv brooding over what he had learned and his wifes feelings toward Thaw paced nervously up and down the narrow confines of the prisoners pen waiting to be called to the trial room. His face was ghostly and the dark splotches on his face ouly accentuated the chalky palor of his skin. I he Tombs guard said he had scarcely slept at nil daring the night. The akin was pinched about the cheek boneg and drawn iu tense lines about the mouth.

TOLD JURY TO FREE THAW, IS PROMPTLY ARRESTED. 3Yliile the Thaw jury was marching from the Broadway Central Hotel to-dav to the Criminal Court Building Thomas Palmer, a street cleaner, stopped shoveling snow in a cart and in a loud voice yelled, Hey fellers, here comes the Thaw jury. i The Thaw jury, continuing their walk dow ntown, came abreast of the group of shovelers, when Palmer once more yelled: "Now. boys, go to it. Get together and acquit Thaw.

Captain Lynch, of the court squad, who has the jury in charge, ordered the street cleaner arrested and brought into court for arraignment The captain said he wanted to scare the street cleaner a little. 33'ben brought before Judge Fitzgerald the prisoner was severely reprimanded and discharged. COURT CALENDARS. The following are the court calendars for Feb. 8: SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM.

Part Burr, Part II Clark. Part Jaycox. Part IV, Thomas, Part Aeplnall, Part VI, Abbott, Part Maddox. J. 12,382 Gunderson s.

Roebling Const Co. 4 044 Carney vs H. R. R. 4.178 Lavau s.

same 4 083 Baxter vs. same 4 010-1 Rlbsch vs. same. 3.004 Snowden vs. American Ice Co.

4.190 Larkins vs. Naiisau R. R. 4.200 Lavlano vs Rabiner. 4.208 Kerr vs.

B. R. et al. 4.220 Bland vs. Nassau R.

12,838 Young vs Pacific Life Ins. Co. 9 289 Spring vs. Townes. 11 009 Retzker s.

Bauman. 12 51 McCarthy vs Winter. 12,139 Madsen vs. Hudson Companies. 12 058 Winner vs Bchrelber.

12 532 Shelndelman a. Colyer et at 3 874 O'Hara City of N. Y. 3 445 Battershal vs. Joyce.

3,981 Armstrong vs. 'Wittich, 3,989 Roberts vs. Bodkin. 4.189 Cardone vs. H.

R. et al. 4,211 Basch vs. same. 4 226 Iehman vs.

same. 4.228 Sirigo vs. same. 3,718 Wright vs. N.

Y. City R. 4 29 Daly vs. Borden's Milk Co. 4.294 Firth vs.

4 2d 6t. ft Manhattan 4,296 Calet vs. N. Y. City R.

R. 4.299 Parker vs. Nassau R. R. 4.301 Osteris va City of N.

Y. I 976 Bryan va Weiss. 4.060 Doran va Nassau R. 4,184 Kotowit va Tuttle ft Ball)? Co. 4.219 Duddy vs.

B. H. 4,213 McAlelsh vs. 42d St. ft Man.

4,235 Weiuman va Y. City R. Highest number reached on regular call, COUNTY COURT. PART I. Fawcett Pasquale Christiana, extortion.

August Dunkenbrlnk, assault first degree. COUNTY COURT. PART It Dike. J. 124 Verlnsky va Roelk.

493 Weber va Lennon. 1.239 Udell va Stearns. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS Forker, presiding; Ksrdy, and O'Keefe, associates, Wm. H. White, Assistant District Attorney; Martin Flannlgan.

As slstant Corporation Counsel People vs 0car Vissner, 8c. 231 Pedal Code, David Fletcher, Indecent exposure, Peter Eagan, assault, John Bellmont fte. 410 Penal Code, Elmer Hallman. John Duffy. Liquor Tax law; Harry Shefer, Bee 27 Penal code.

Henry Connors, Motor Ve hlcle Isw; Leonardo Delllllo, Michael Rogo tlnto. Liquor Tax lew'; Carlo Clrillo, carrying loaded pietoL Cooney Bonslre, assault; Is! dor Orom carrying concealed weapons. 1 homes Tooie, cruelty to animals. Morris Roberta Dental law; NlcholasSiccotiL Liquor Tax law; Michael Feeney, petit larceny; Herman Sodageld, Joaeph Bernandea Will ism J. Morris, Jacob Green, bastardy; Frank Dutrel, c.

410 Penal Code; ftamuel Cor-raputo, William Foster, assault; Herman Weber, Bee. 410 Penal Code; James te Ben to. Bee. 208 Penal Code, John P. Coyle, bee.

41IA Penal Code: Martin H. Leach, assault, Pydney J. McCain, Georgs Halt Bee. 0I9A penal Code, Louis Monis. Jenni Ward.

Blanche Binder assault; Frank Gludice. Keo 410 Penal Code, Charlea AnderJbn. Chrl Dahl, seeeult, CebrJl Martinnia. See 410 PRal 4 ode Robert Munser. James Webb.

43 Penal ode; James Motri. dtsvr W1 house. Animtio Creco. loaded revolver David yrwHteitkrof, disorderly bouse, Jot epfc baud ssult J. R.

WOOD. PuMroier Traffic Manager. BBC EVELYN THAW TELLS SliBl OK THE STAND (Continued from Tage One.) mornings a week. Mr. Beckwith said I was too jouiig a girl to wander around Yoik asking for engagements, and lie would gie me letters of introduction to artists of icputation, which he did.

I IHised for munv at lists. This was iu 1001. I made about $17 a week. "How did ou come to go on the stage tiist? asked Dolmas. "1 got a letter ot introduction to Mr.

islior, a theatrical manager. I thought I could double my earpmgs by working nights on the stage. I went to the thea-Ue and somehodv told me there that that tlicHtio was not a baby farm, and if took nte thev might get into trouble with the Gerry Society. I was busily ushered upstaus and engaged. "Did ou ever tell Mr.

33 bite about jour posing for "Yes. He said they were a lot of old stills' and replied Mrs. Thaw. "33 hen did jou first meet Hairy Kendall Thaw? "In the latter part of 1901. 33'hre you meet him? Her First Meeting with Thaw at the Audubon Hotel.

"Iu the Audubon Hotel, replied Evelyn. "3 hat was the nature of that visit? He said I was too young to go on the stnge. and lie wanted to scud my brother to school, said Evelyn. A long time elapsed before she Thaw again, said the wituess. Toward the end of October she went to school and early in the year she underwent jin operation.

"3Vhen did you see Thaw again? "I think he called on me once, said Evelyn, and said be had heen in Europe tor a long trip. Mrs. Thaw then told Harry Thaw that White had sent her to school. "33'hile I was at school I was taken ill and had to undergo an operation. Tells of Her Operation Performed During 1903.

This was in the early part of 1903. The doctors came and told me that I would have to be etherized. I was so sick. Mr. Thaw came into the room, and kneeling down beside the bed kissed my hand.

He did not say a word, for I was so very ill. Then he left the room. Mrs. Thaw said that during her recovery Thaw sent her many delicacies. She said that arrangements were made with Mr.

Thaw for her and hgr mother to go to Europe. Did Mr. Thaw sail on the ship with yon in the spring of 1903?" No, he took another ship," replied the witness. When you came back in the fail did you brinj back a letter from Mr. Thaw?" asked Delmas.

Yes. Mrs. Thaw then identified the letter, tud Mr. Delmas offered it in evidence. Letter From Thaw Is Temporarily Withdrawn.

District Attorney Jerome then objected. Jnstice Fitzgerald said lie would permit the letter to be only marked for dentifiration, and Mr. Delmas said he would withdraw the letter for the present until he could consult the authorities. Mr. Delmas said he had much other testimony to develop.

would request," said District Attorney Jerome, that we take a recess now, as the witness has undergone a very severe ordeal, and we are anxious to extend her every possible courtesy. Justice Fitzgerald announced a recess at 12:35 until 2 oclock. A reeling figure in dark purple left the witness stand and started for the aisle behind the jury box. Mrs. Evelyn Nes-bit Thaw then moved along with faltering steps.

Her band clutched the wall in order to steady her steps until a court officer took her by the arm and assisted her into the ante-chamber of the clerks' room. The girl fainted in tbs arms of the Countess of Yarmouth when she bad passed the gfireat oak door, bnt she quickly revived. Mrs. William Thaw, the mother of the defendant. Mrs.

George Lander Carnegie, and the Countess of Yarmouth were in the clerk's office waiting for their relative to encourage and comfort her in her trying ordeal. EVELYN PROMISES HARRY TO BE A BRAVE WITNESS. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw early to-day bad a talk with her hnsbind in the prisoners pen, and there, in the presence of a court officer, he sought to cheer her for the trying day. 1 will be very brave," she told him, and I know that when I am done you will go free It will be hard, but I will be brave. Good-bye, Harry.

It was nearly midnight when the lawyers lett the Thaw atmrtments at the Loraine. There had been a conference of counsel and Mrs. 33'tlliam Thaw and Evelyn. The mother and the wife told their storiev the oner-a story of the life of a 'polled son from bis hahyhood flays until lie left the home to roam In search of pleastiie and folly: the other, the ild story of the triangle the love of TRAINS TO 'CROSS NEW BRIE IN FALL Stevenson Asks for Bids to Build Connection. $30,000 SECURITY IS ASKED.

Underground Depot at Delancey Street May Be Completed by the Some Time. The Williamsburg Bridge is to be put to work next September, so far as the operation of elevated trains across it is concerned, according to advices to-dny from the Bridge Department. Commissioner Stevenson has advertised for bids for the construction of an elevated railroad connection on the plaza between the bridge and the Broadway elovated road, and tbe time specified for the completion of the work is Aug. 30 next. How much work the big structure will do without the Manhattan loop that Brooklyn citizens contend will alone make it serviceable will only be shown after the trains are running.

The present contract merely provides for getting the elevated trains on the bridge from tbe Brooklyn system, and does not take cars of them after they rench the new terminal at Delaney street At the present time the construction of the $3,000,000 underground terminal at the Manhattan end ot the bridge is in progress, and the engineers estimate that it will be completed about the time tbe elevated connection on the plaza is ready for use. Should tbe estimates of the Bridge Department be too optimistic, the use of the bridge by elevated trains might be delayed until the fourth anniversary of the completion of the structure in December. The distance to be covered by tbe new elevated connection on the plaza is between two and three blocks. The amount of security asked for the faithful performance of the work is $30,000. Bids nytst be in by Feb.

21, and the contractor will be allowed to begin work five days after the certification of tho contract. ENGR. MARTIN ARRESTED' in capitol Building. (SPECIAL TO THE CITIZEN.) ALBANY, Feb. 7.

Henry Martyn, the consulting civil engineer who was placed in charge of tbe Capitol Building by Governor Hughes, was arrested today in tbe office of tbe Superintendent of Buildings. Mr. Martyn come from Utica, and the warrant under which be was arrested was isaued by Magiatrate Baxter, of that city. It waa Issued on complaint of Maber Brothcra, who allege that Mr. Martyn got from them the sum.

of $f5 on a box of tools, for which ha gave them a chattel mortgage, and then left the jurisdiction of the county in which tlia mortgage wai given. Superintendent of Buildings Cahill, in whose office Mr. Martyn waa arrested, went on his bond for $500 for bis examination, JUDGE DICKEY TAKES PAPERS, 1 1 l. if i 1 1 I -Cj Attorney for Contractor Bays Dirt Goes Into Water with Snow. The question whether Suow-remover William Bradley shall dump suow and -whatever it may contain into the slip at the foot of Adams street was before Justice Dickey to-day at Hpeciul Term of tho Supremo Court.

Lawyer 33r. N. Dykman moved to continue temporary injunction until the triel and determination of tho issues. 'The easterly half of the slip in question was Owned by tho plaintiffs, Arbuckle Brothers, and the other bulf by the Moo-quin Coal Company. It was claimed on tbo one hand that with the snow, dirt and filth were deposted, add that the plaintiff's deptli of water was decreased, so that frequent clearing of the slip was necessury.

Tbe 'water was 80s reduced in depth by The dumping ot show-, and dirt as to prevent vessel of largo draught dip-charging cargoes. Mr. Dykmun rend Sections 845 and 8T8 of the charter, lorbidding the dump- nig of anything in the river. Further-fcffrtJltf-lie maintained, np permit had heen grahted to the defeucluut to dump Ice or utjhw In the river, and certainly it coUlS not Wytnnpcd in private property wltb- outidt'mission. Lawyer Mulcnhy insisted that the snow was being dumped in Hie side of the slip with which the plaintitls bad nothing to do.

No permit was required by the defendant, because lie got permission of tbe owner of the property where tbe snow was dumped. Counsel field that Ibia waa no injtictlon against dumping clean euow as there was very little dirt of auy kind ip the snow that was being dumped. -Mr. Dykman said that the plaintiffs did not object to the defendant dumping in lUe other half ot 1l). mug as they did sot hll up the' part of the slip belonging to the The papeis were suomitted.

HELD FOR TRYIN6 SUICIDE. Henry Galnp, 19 Yfgrs Old, TsU Magistrate He Will Again Try nd Hi Life, Beitry Galup, Iff years old. of No, 1M Moore street, to-day in the Manhattan avenue -police court was held to await the action of the Grand Jury on charge of attempted suicide. Galup tried to end his life on Monday with Cafbohe acid. He had onjy been recently re-cased frott prison, where he bad served a term for attempting suicide )at summer by shooting bimself.

1 In court to-day he told tbe magistrate that he bad an incurable disease and warn he felt, a burden on his family and ba no desire to live. He added that at the brat opiKirt unity he would again try to kill liituself. "SERIOUS TIRE THREATEXttfr NORWALK. Feb. have just broken out in the plant ot the Jerome Taper Mills in Water street, Norwalk, and a serious fire is threatened, the firemen being handicapped Ilf the snow.

In common with the other boroughs of the city and its envirods Brooklyn is short on milk. The storm is to blame, the great fall of snow has blocked practically all of the channels of delivery entering the Metropolis. As a result all over town and especially in the tenement house districts, there has heen for the last three days riot only Inconvenience, but downright suffering. Condition are improving to-day anff by to-morrow the large wholesale and retail ntilk houses expect to resume normal delivery. The president of one of the largest milk companies, iu his Fulton street office, said to-day: For nearly forty-eight hours, following the great storm, the milk business here, throughout tho State, aud nil over New England, was paralyzed.

Milk trains were unable to come in. This caused practically a suspension of the business, for the demand is so great that the immense quantities of milk pouring Into the city each day from the country districts is barely sufficient for the days consumption. 3Ve cun only wait till the tracks are cleared and traffic has resumed- normal conditions. In tliis borough proper," added the speaker, we were unable to make deliveries in anything like schedule time. Ordluorily all of our daily deliveries are made before 10 oclock in tbe morning.

Since Tuesdays storm, however, our wagons do not return from their routes till 5 of, 0 oclock, iq.bc afternoon, but now street -have been made more or lees passable by the Street Cleaning Department and Contractor Bradley, we expect that our drivers will get iu a little earlier to-day, and we hope by tomorrow to be able to do business in the regular way. Similar conditions were reported by other dealers, large and small. One of these said: This city depends upon all tbe country up as tar as the St. Lawrence for its milk supply and when the sources are in any way temporarily checked or choked, all of -u mtre suffer together. That -fe just what we have heen doing since Tuesday, but relief fe here, and beginning to-morrow deliveries will be made as promptly as ever.

Most of us have been able to make some kind of a delivery to our- largest buyers, but it was only intermittent and on Tuesday and Wednesday It waa a nearly impossible task. Fortunately for us we get nearly all of our milk In' Orange only fifteen mile away, ntd succeeded In getting most of daily hough much Uter, of course, than usual. Those dealers "hot bad to depend on sources far distant were forced to give up the struggle, I was over in New Jersey and up to the Grand Central and was astonished nt the vast number of milk wagons congested at both places oight and day. I rom midnight Monday till this morning ho regular milk-train arrived. Cars were picked tip heller skelter- at -sidings- oe slsllons along the lines and wedged in hers or there in a tram.

The experience did not tend to Improve the temper of Brooklyn. Housewives, bakers bartenders, hospital nurses nnd countless other felt that they suddenly had been despoiled of a necessity. The comer grocer was in despair, while milk pouches were at a premium in many saloons. Th storm was blessing, however, tj th maotifsetiirers nnd retailers of eon-denced milk. It was swept away, in a flood, from ths shelves of groterv and delicatessen stores, and was welcomed in tv I LITTLETON APPEARS FOR SCHOOL (Special to the citizen.) ALBANY, Feb.

7. There was a hearing on the osteopathy bill this afternoon before the Senate Committee on Public Health. Former Borough President Martin W. Littleton of Brooklyn appeared in behalf of the Osteopaths and made a strong argument In favor of the passage of their bill. The Osteopaths find themselves in better position this year than at any time aince they first came here looking for recognition nine years ago.

They are supported this year by the homeopaths and the eeleeties, who are making common warfare against the allopaths, and in order to best protect themselves against the provisions of the unity bill, which provides for one board of State medical examiners to be controlled by the allopaths, thev are indorsing the osteopaths, and will no doubt help them to get recognition. Mr. Little-tons argument was listened to by a large audience at the bearin'. FATAL TRAIN WRECK. TXree Passengers Reported Killed In an Accident Near Free port, 111.

Ner ft," tin 'the Chicago, Great Western Railway, is reported to have been wrecked near Freeport, III. Three passengers are said to have been killed. The train left Chi-tofo at 11 o'clock last night. Kill ROBINSON ARRIVES. Miss Anna Robinsoi buyer of mill! Mr? for A.

D. Matthews Bona, attired "TO Parts yesterday by the Kaiser 3 Jiun II. Notwithstanding the voy-t tooth, Mia Robinson shows liu it ia excellent health. BOTE STOLE JEWELRY; "Daniel MetTnhe'aBdTonyTiaglmTo? both 12 years of age, were arraigned ta the Childrens Court this morning on a charge of having stolen gold watch aud chain valued at $44 from the rooms of Hstry Shapiro, at Xo; 03 Dnffield street. McCabe salj Bmliolo pavvued the jewelry in a Myrtle avenue pawnbroker'.

Fleming found Ilia boy guilty tnd committed them tv -the rustodr of the Society for (lie Prevention of Cruelty to Children to Sppenr Feb. 8 for sentenra. 4 ni.K is to ii am rx AO OINTMENT i tu-rsmee (a core soy leu of Itrklns Bit HieeUlnt ar Prow irtlas toga to toeoto Axe -j. 4 THS BMT WAT. waa Jut womlortft m14 May, i ifihf ir nurruif i December, Wqndf1n wnwti.vr tt tn braftji q- fttr hi Eft 4 4 4fe rvi 3 -w a- -to.

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