The Standard Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 1

E3AIL.V ONC OED3T. VOL. XLVL. NO. 40.

at Ills Post Offlcs at BroeklrB. Nor. 13. IH70, Mend elus mall nistt.r, undar Act of March mil BROOKLYN. TUESDAY.

AUGUST 10. 1000. TWELVE PAGES. FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION BISHOP M1NNELL SPITE. KENNEDY WOii II FIGHT FROM ROME' SAYS OF ARREST Carmania, on Which He Is Pas-; Declares He Invested Estate senger, Will Dock This Money He Is Accused of Evening.

i Taking. Mrs. Maringolda and Her Mother-in-Law in Hair Pulling Contest. EMfeU ON SERGT. TODD SAYS HE SI SUTTON KILLED AWYER Bin SAYS III'' OUTSIDE COURT DEBT IS FO AGAINST FORMAL WELCOME ADMITS SELLING PROPERTY.

For Benefit of Helene Mora's Son, He Claims. Marine Was Corporal of Guard on Night of Fight Declares Lieutenant Was Running When Fatal Shots Were Fired Will Tell What He Knows at Court of Inquiry-Mrs. Sutton Identifies Letters Written by Dead Son Guard Book "Misplaced" Adams Sent Blood-stained Linen to Laundry. POLICE HAD TO INTERFERE. Row Over Abandonment Charge By Younger Woman.

Assistant District Attorney Elder Notified of Charge and Investigation Is Under Way Attorney for Defendants in Haskell Case Asserts He Was in Salt Lake City When Settlement Is Alleged to Have Been Made and Papers Signed Has Engaged Private Detectives to Look Into the Matter. bad shape, that bandaged, the nose "I iii.it were big Ho Jaw and other Mr. Bracken that at the time of the miiklrg cf the execution Mr. Btackcn was ninny miles away. He will liy to prove to Acting- JUstrlct Attorney Klder that ut the time the stipulation was made Mr.

Uracken had been ie-plai-e, by very prominent attorney Fathers McAdam and McCullough Also on Ship. The Right Rev. Charh's M. in II. I'll.

Ill-hop of la nol.h li. ho, 1 1 1 ompanied by -reta i v. Ik- nor John 1. Ruriett, left for Rome In April last to att aid lac iPiM. Jubilee of the American Collide, is on tl ilia, of the Cunald line, now enler-in; port.

ill. Ii Is dock 1'. M. Hl.lii -u lionn- ll af. Rome t.alell,-, llMMV.I Mn tt of Italy Mid and at ihr fnnou a at tin- of l.outd.

I oidaln a. pi Kt In. I Mifl) a I. ..1 IIM Tie- I.1 of i 1 i- awaited u.iat est by th. clelgy anil Imly III oeral.

a lltlln of nnportai't eeni. In the se avvall him. aillonx in th. i.mr.e.in tl auxiliary Itiidmp. Mgr.

Mon- di Ii I he de.j.eat of I be new I'lilll'll of Hie A -tl II 1 1'1 ion. th. iicnu il rcii at the i I wll 1 1 lo da. Ht tile JeSllitS Isle of relle.it 111 1,1. UK I orih Noiw.ilk.

Conn 11 I- expe. led lion I I i.ullll I of among the I. While li. Kmne lisho, M. II.

presentntil nf one of the dloi ee.s in America, was trent. Kl'eat eonslderal'oli, one hK that of Bishop Assisl'int at lie- I'apal 'I'hrone. placed iilm in foremost rank at all the i er moiiii s. The Rope was j.a tiiularl- kind ami generous to him, rantliiK hini favor lie bieliKling the aj.po.l t- nieiit of Mundelein bishop. The elevaimn in i i of M.m-MKtiois Mi Namaia ami Tatfe, Hie naming of I'aihi-rs M-iiolrlek While as monsignorl.

The hlstiop lias requested that there be n.i formal 11. 1- i nine on his arrival At the dock to greet the Bishop and his secretary will be sevetal memheri: of the diocesan Hoard of fonsultorti and delegations of parishioners who are to wchome Father IV pastor of St. Flan.es de Chat I il In Borough Tnrk South, and Father McCullough. S. V.

th" new pastor of lur Ladv I.ourdes. When Father McAdam reach's Borough Bark thii evening he will be ur-prli-ed to see his new church well undi way and his parochial residence refurnished. Father McCullough will be given a rereptlon next Tuesday evening. FINAL OF 616 BRIDGE CABLES Carbon Steel Company Establishes New Record on Manhattan Span. The big contract cf the Curbm Steel Company for the building of the cables of the Manhattan Ilrl Ige an I for th" rnpply of immense quantities of fine acid steel for the huge Rtrc.ctur, was 1 tai tlcally completed to-day exactly one year Trim the time the first win of the cables was run across the river towi rs from Hruoklyn tt- Manhattan Only a few odds and ends of the Job remain yet to bs done, but these mil be cleaned up while the remnant of ths suspended working platform Is being tuken down.

Within a few days the ornamental bronze collars to be fitted on the cables, one at each end of the anchorage saddl and where the cable pass through the floor of the anchorage, will be place. Then with a few more turns of "serving" wire and the painting of these parts, the work will be completed. H. V. Koblnson.

chief engineer of the Glyndon Contracting Company, the subsidiary erecting fore of the (iHr-bon ftteel Company, said that but for a slight delay on tho of the pconle supplying the bronne collam, the entire work would have been completed on the anniversary of the stringing of the first of the SIMS wires constituting the cable. The bronr.e (tills rs referred to are twenty-four In number, and weigh 600 pounds apiece. It waa stated st the UrJdge, Department i-day that Commissioner Stevenson Is greatly pleased with the Manhattan Bridge work to date, and aa'd It was "more than a record construction, since nothing like It has ever been before schleved." All the motive power employed In this work has been of electricity, and tha work of stringing, aquseslng and "servlnn." or wrsp-plnff ths cables, was accomplished by new mechanical devices and Improvements that were Invented for this specific work. Patents are being secured on this machinery. The es-ble "server," which has Just competed the operation of wrapping the cables with 140 tons of No.

wire about of an Inch In diameter haa been able to do In a day from five to seven panels, or spaces between suspenders. HEPORTS Wll KILLED li SPMLIITI LISBON, Aug. 10. Twelve thouaand Spaniards lost their jives In the recent revolution In Barcelona and other parts of Catalonia, according to today's "Dlarlo Notlclas," which declares Its figures are baaed on the moat relluble ealtmalea The number Includes those killed In the actual fighting and hundreds who were either assassinated or executed during the tea days ths trouble lasted. The "plarlo de Notlolaa" says there Is still grave danrer of the revolution breaking wit agnln.

Charge wnii having appropriated to I.Ih own ns. from the estate of II. in- the famous deep 1011- llallo Vaudeville sillgel. I'hlU ICS W. Keii of Righty-third street and Tu enty-third a.inji, was taken bi-fote Magistrate in the Adams street mi 1 1 lo-day.

Kennedy, on bis plea ot not guilty, nttiil.in.il his pi edh anient 1 sjlle work, aiid Informed the court lint the tm. came lie could easily slum ihat money he is a. Used of Liking I- safely lllM-sted llelet, July. 1 r. 1 3 H-t husUuid.

UDPiim Morris, did not put In an when she dl-d She was have leell ill- win el ft him. and lie lias never 1.. en tn atd i- presumed In- is diad inn s.mi. William Morris. Ut e.

her. Ac. on ling to in tile Iilm Is IV thru ti.oMtiis ftldmlt ole by ns old. and unt'l living ltli Mr. ol the defejRjillllt.

.1 residuary I'lllllll. Kel.Te he tie- ,.1. tee Of Helene probate In 1 1 Kenne.lv. i i.i. the will The bs lib .1 for Suit- i -out t.

a hl i lant in to-day's a. tlon, as in th- i i. pointed Ci.lavlt, Morris. asserts whet) Ills ther died she left depoim amounting p. in the Howerv and the 1 lin.

saving- banks, a i- poll. and pt-pcrty lOllSlstlnK of thlee lots the vt-st corn, i of l-Iik'tit) -s. i on and Twenty -third The property at slu-et. s.vear.-. uas by Kennedy foe act property at i JKhty-firs'.

stre.H -oni roi V. '-oo and lllls money, the iPpos.ts In tile tn- life Insul in, inoni taken by tiie and divert. .1 to his own personal use. The pei I tic charge against the defendant is a violation of we. tlon IliO- of the l'enal Code.

11'- was arrested in Hath Heach last night letei lives 'iomeringer and onnr and was taken to polne headquarters where he at first absolutely refuse! discuss the charge, but to-day h- be. ante more communicative and told his side of the affair. Kennedy and his wife have been cep-arated for several months. Mrs Kennedy, who is known on the stage as Fanny Mora, appeared several seasons with Emma and Johnny Hay, She Is the legal guardian of William Morris, and also makes an affidavit corroborating that of the complainant s. I'm the goat," Kennedy said to-day.

"I wouldn't be in trouble were It not for my wife and brother-in-law, George I'tulerhill. I've done all in my power for young Morris and this Is how he repayB me. "Helene Mora was ill for six months before she died of cancer. During all that time she had a nurse and several doctors. When she died she did not own a cemetery plot, so 1 had to purvhase one.

Then there was the undertaker's bill and the other funeral expenses, nn her deathbed she told me what to do and I tried to carry out h-r wishes I sent her boy to a military school at Cornwall-on-the-Hudscn. whTe he remained two yenis. Then I put him In business college. I clothed him and gave him a home. In the will it said that he was not to ootne Into possession of any money unfli of and he Is hut 111 year" old no "All this cost money.

I had to get It to pay the taxes and the expenses I have mentioned. I Fold the property at Kighty-flrst street and mortgaged the property a Kighty-socond street. With this money and that on deposit I Invested In a manufacturing company. 1 placed about $7,000 with this concern. This company went up but its successor Is making excellent headway, and I figure the stock Is now worth 115.000.

As yet. however, there has been no dividends paid out. "Helene, Mora, my wife and the late wife of Oeorge I'nderhlll were My wife was 3 years md when her' parents died. Helene Mora took her and brought her up. Then I'nderhlll and his wife came over to Brooklyn and took charge of Helene Mora's house while she was on the road.

At present my wife has rented out the house at Klghty-second street for three months. 1 have been living In Eighty-second street. Just one block away. "My lawyer has the papers showing my stock In the manufacturing company, and he can produce them at anv moment. I had to Invest the money.

The property as it stood previously was non-productive, and I had to get money to meet the numerous expenses Kennedy 1" connected with a fire Insurance company. Mrs Kennedy and young Morris were In court to-dsy. SWEDISH STRIKERS II II STOCKHOLM. Aug. rioting which several persons have been killed.

Is reported to-day from many country dlstrlcta throughout Sweden where the strikers sre trying to get farm laborers to Join the strike. It Is right In the middle of the harvest season and a enernl strike of farm laborers would cause an ImmenaeJoss of crops. Troops were hurried to-dsy to the most disturbed districts. There Is no sign of a break In the striking printers' ranks, nnd It Is guesswork when the newspapers will appear again. Much uneaslnesa is felt over King OuslBve's recklessness In driving unguarded through the city snd ewen within the lines of strikers' strongholds.

The King Is doing this to relieve the public of apprehension of danger from the' strikers. There Is little likelihood of the railroad employes walking out to-morrow, the set for such action. In many resoerte th Ufe.oMhB city is normai and It Is believed the strike will be ended this week. QOTHENBURQ. Sweden.

Aug. 10. Beveral shiploads of strikebreakers arrived to-day from England. Strikers and strike sympathisers gathered at the pier and hurled maledictions upon ths arrlvala Only ths presence of troops prevented violence. The police via'bnsh station and a crow.) nl hat li ed sons saw a inder hair pulling match in fr-nt of the Matlnn to-day by two who wer- waiting for ourt to op.n Honors were vet, when Doorman 1 1 Loughlm and Patrolman I Mrs M.ir:t.g..lda.

ars -Id. a n. Island I Hospital. i the twi, women, whs in -t looked fir to -ot. a fr rounds Her moth, t.

Mis Ka'ej Maringolda. aa.s ba.eli. ag. Th' trouhle aroe nwr large of abandonment th- woman i.i"-i ft rred -igalnsi nei hut bund. lame.

I The rise nas to haw come ijj te for. in ihe rinbush t' ea. Md- had lot Of witnesses .1 1 ll'ierj up during the fight, -nr! pin for tp, inter of tch p. a would pr lay hr." u't-1. Tae or.s arrest.

-d both and they were taken I fore Magi-' fate Nash -n of Ma. signed a Pond Keep the ea. for fix months, and other i a si was taker up Mrs Mam.gol.'a declared her hail.1 left la SeVet C. ago. ftfl'l llat sin- has two Idfr M.

Nash r-served decitdon unt I t) nor-. WEATHER MAN PROMISES RELIEF FROM HEAL WASHINGTON, Aug 10 -Relief from the Intense heat was promised by the Weather Bureau to-day in a special bulletin announcing that In "h-Middle. Eastern and Northeasterr States the excessive heat of the last few- days will give way to-day and tonight to comparatively moderate temper ure. "Th scattered rains of the last two or three days over the western portion of the cotton belt will be supplemented luring the next two or three days by-abundant rains In tha sefrtwT and generally over the Southern Btates." Accused With Others of Violating the Child Labor Law. Deputy Inspectors John L.

Vogt and Frank Fisher were very busy at Coney Island yesterday looking for violations of the child labor law. In they caused the arrest of e'even persons they complained against. In the Coney Island this morning all were paroled til! Aug. SJ by Magistrate Voor-hees. Three charges were made against Alderman Lewie Potter, who lives In Hubbard street near Harway avenue, Bath Beach, and is the proprietor of a number of candy and popcorn stands at Coney Island.

The complaints against him allege that he had employed at these stands three girls, all under IS years of age, and all of whom were kept working after 10:30 o'clock at night. Their names were given as Mary Whalen. of WW West First street: Kllzabeth Bur-man, of 170. Rtlllnell street, and Fvelyn Phaw, of West Fifth street, Coney Island. All the accused pleaded not guilty and the cases were adjourned until Aug.

21 ZEPPELIN IS III DEN); MS ABSCESS OH KECK STUTTGART. Aug. Zeppelin Is so much alive that he will probably be able to make another air ship record within a fortnight." This waa the purport of messagea received to-day front the sanitarium at Constance, where the count Is re covering from an operation for an abcesa on his neck. The physicians In sttendance cannot account for the re port! of the count's death, aa they aay he at no time baa been In the slightest danger. Mtssagea by thousands have poured Into Constance, Frledrlchshafen and neighboring towns to-dsy from all over the world Inquiring as to the truth of the report FISHING FLEET DISASTER; 457 DROWNED OFF KOBE.

TOKIO, Aug. 10. A dispatch from Kobe to-day says that a coral Ashing fleet wis caught In a squall off Kobe and IT7 fishermen were drowned. BALLOONIST LANDS AFTER THRILLING TRIP. PARIS, Aug.

Bpeltertnl, who piloted the balloon fllrus In thrilling trip across the Alps, sentwortl to frlsnde to-day that he landed at Ruscada. The distance waa bot 100 miles, and Bpeltertnl remained la the sir thirty hour. TO DYSrr-t take Hertforg's Aet4 Phosphate. HaiiM IV oontlnuM mom of huns.r, tlek h4uk. ui end saur tomsoH- -i illv nllft HOSToN, Aug.

Pi Corroborating in almost every detail the contention of Lieut. Sutton's mother that he was shot at Annapolis by brother officers and praitl. ally accusing them of a to hide the murder. Hergi. Ar.

hi. T-dd. corpora! of tin- guard on the night the is here to-day r-ady to retnove the of sui- ale trofn nan he th'- sh let, ,1 Sutton's brain Knpow trie i 'harlest'-wn was wanted at th. To I I i that of ram that Yard Annapolis in locate.) at th luiry. lie s.

i g. i Stu Rlfl- Range and illingly rag'dy. SIP '1 Hli.K N'NINi; rhe I I.l-i:t -f tin o.l'oii giar. was a I night said Todd night, and ml-l I was on ipiry i.n,. wa.

man il.r.ur 2 his shin sle I s.t-1- fisr-i f.et WrtV H. 1 did li. of was n. then who he M' The Slllrt Miirte-1 h'-ard a er man In the ran. and 1 running man ran are under arr and 1 fry out 1 oinilv shoot The ma Th-h-ari inna.g an.

nil. ran on And rwr 1 a rr.h. rd a re-, e.er v- Th T-- tt.T- 'hi- -a. mar. -1 1 "1 ran It was Sr-.

1 i ihe man for in a 1 and uno'h. n.i. of 'he left ear ou Ider.Pfv the voire til it out to Sutton to stop''" "I could not It anie from rhe di rection of the place where Lieut Adams and I.ieut Ost'-rmar. were standing "Did the flash rtf the revolver come from the same spot I ehall tell the stand Sergt Todd i about DS years old Hf has been In the to rvice since No- remrr. 1S0S SYMPATHY FOR MRS SVTTuN ANNAPOLIS.

Aug. general Impression here to-day seems to be that the Introduction of the Swarts letters, which were read first In secret and then In open court, will not prove as helpful as hsd been expected to the defense. They may enlist more sympathy In favor of the mother of the dead officer, even though some of her charges in the leuers neer more tens-a- tional than she might have made in calmer moments. Mrs. Sutton is still irdlgnant.

and is at a loss to understand why the confidential letters he wrote to Hi-rry Swarti. paymaster's clerk in Washington, should now turn up In the hands of the Advocate. It a reporfd to-day that Swartx ilthln the past month had visited Mrs. Sutton in lr apartments fit Washington and her uccfs in h-r efforts to prove that Sutton had no' committed suicide Mrs. Sutton's belief In the occult continue to be one of the striking fea tures of the iase It was strongly il-1 lustratcd when Attorney llirney.

referring to that portion of the Swarts letters containing an anount of Litut. Sutton's supposed ghastly appearand, asked her "Have you ever consulted a medium" "I didn't need a vision May son came to me himself and told me he hsd been killed." she said "I felt the blows, too. that killed him." GUARD BOOK MISSING. The guard book containing the record of the patrols on the ntght Sutton was killed cannot now be located according to the opening statement the Judge advocate when the Sutton Major'beon- Inoulrv rcsutreiT to-day srd said that evidtntiy It nail oeen "misplaced." This book has been wanted to clear up a portion of Private Kennedy's testimony. Kennedy did not remember the name of the guard he relieved on the night that he saw a part of the campus fight.

Attorney lavls recalled Mrs. Sutton to the stand and put Into evidence a mysterious calling card bearing the nam of Lieut. Summer. On Its back were a few words In pencil. Solemnly it was raised about the tables The court decided not to make public th' era rontenta until Lieut.

arrives from the Norfolk Navy Yard. It Is reliably reported that 1t is nothing mere or less than an apology for a challenge a duel sent Sutton. Following this Incident Mrs. Sutton Identified letters written by her lead eon to his younger brother. Rodondo.

now at West Point, In which "Jlmmle spoke of his prospects and his antlclpa-tkm ef going with the big fleet. "Don't ever tell a He for sny msn er woman." wrote Sutton to his younger brother. "Always be on your honor or by God you lose me. Roddle. Better cross Hades ott a rotten log than tell a He." Charles H.

Russell testified that the day -after Sutton died Lieut Robert Adams sent some blood-stsined collars, cuffs and ahlrt to his laundry. Tho cuffa were he said, and one of yiem was saturated with blood anu the right bosom of the shirt also was quite stained. SISTER ON STAND. Mrs. Roae Sutton Parker, the sister, who worked up much of the evidence they hope will prove- Sutton did not commit suicide, came next Adams grabbed a pencil and pad.

and so did Osterman. All of the defendant officers drew closer to ths table. Some of the spectators stood up as Mrs. Parker spoke scarcely above a whisper. She told of her relationship first and then of her Journey East to bury her brother, who could not be burled In consecrated ground, she said, with the verdict or thenaval court "that he waa a suicide, for the family are Catholics.

This bit of testimony was an Insight Into one reason for the fight clear Button's nsme. "Col. Doyen told me I had best not see1' Jtrnmle's body," she saJd, a moment later, and everybody leaned still further forward In anticipation. I I The most nturtling development In thr mutter of Judgment ly which has boon cliilmcd Lawyer Joseph Mar-till revived a counsel fee of 1165.794 47 as attorney for tin- I'liilnliff In the Bult of Murks vs. Theodore Tack mul ltuhsel Knphiiel.

occurred today wh'-n AciItik IHsiiut Attorney Killer undertook lo virt lo he bottom the chart;" the entire transaction ty which M.trtln Oils I'lK JmlK-Itlent was ruck forgery. This ocensHi am made by Lawyer Thomas Ilia. ken. of I.V Wall street. ManhwUnn, he nttoriiey for the defendants In the iilwvo action iigulnst whom the Judgm' lit Is recorded nnd whose name iippi'iir? on the stipulation in the oiim-iiI inn lo the pu-llient of the Judgment.

"This wholi toiiiK a fake from le-KinnliiB to end. llrnckon to-illiy, "and 1 hat employed private detectives to tlud out who is rcsonihle for It. Neither I nor my clients were ever served with any papers in the suit nnd the llrst Intimation we had that nny such pnireedimi; nr eon iproinise 111 open court had laken place was when we saw the report In a newspaper. "On May Us when, ac ordliiK to the! Judtement roll. 1 appeared In court audi agreed to a settlement of Mr.

Martin's claim against my i llents I was In I'tnh. and at about the tune this settlement was effected, 1 was eating my break-! fast In a Salt Luke City hotel. Krom the early part of May until the ml, Idle of June, I was absent trom New York and I should have bad to have a very long arm to sign a paper In KIiiks County." ELDER BKfilNS INQUIRY. Mr. Elder, on helllir offlelnlW I Immediately railed before him all those rrsons at all connected with the 'affair.

He had a consultation with Lawyer Martin, Lawyer Bracken and Mr. Tack. Mr. Elfler declared It waa his Intention to find nut hether there had been any crlms committed He wll therefore make thorouirh Inquiry ns to whether any such stipulation as Is on record In he County tMerk's office had ever been made, and If so under what circumstances. Aa far the present investigation has gone, there has not been enough evidence presented to Indicate a crime.

Mr. Martin, It is learned. docs not attempt to refute tho statement of Four boys alleged to be members of gang of rowdies were taken before Magistrate O'Reilly In Manhattan avenue court, to-day. and released on 1100 ball each until Friday. Many complaints have been made the Hamburg avenue police about gangs of boys who congregate In the vicinity of Stockholm street nnd Hamburg avenue, and make.

It very unpleasant for women and glrlB. Last night Acting ('apt. Burekett planned a raid and with Officers Evans, Mart and Selgcnthuber, found eleven of the annoyers. The gang scattered when the "oops" appeared, but four were caught. They said they were Cbarlea J.

Smith, 19 year old, of Knickerbocker avenue; Frnnk Cuff, 18 years old, of Hlnirod street; Robert 19 years old, or Ralph street, and William Kcke. 18 years old, of 1 Knickerbocker avenue. Magistrate O'Reilly will not endure nny professional bondsmen In hla court, and to-day ordered the ejection from court of Marcus Plus, a real estate dealer of Ki Wyckoff street. Plus ald ho wished to cancel the bond of William Halrston, 23 yean old. of 559 Clas-son avenue.

Halrston wai out on bail on ft charge of shooting 12-year-old F.dna Simmons on the night of July t. The child la still In the hospital, and will not be able to appear In court until Sept. 17- When Maglatrate Railly announced the case was adjourned and the ball would be continued. Plus stepped to the bar and said he wished to withdraw the ball. Lawyer Perry asked him to return 120 given, him by the defendant'! sister.

The Magistrate then made Plus hand over the $20 and had him ejected from the court. Plua Indignantly denied being a professional bondsman. TAFT ON THE GOLF LINKS, RUSHES THROUGH WORK. BEVBRLY, Aug. 10.

Hastening through such official work aa demanded hie attention early to-day, President Taft then left for the Myopia Oolf Links, where he will spend a great part of the day. Mr, Taffa partnor on the Unka la John Hays Hammond. The Presldtint haa learned that Oov. Irapor and IJ.eut.-Oov. Frothlngham, are devotees of hla favorite aport, and he I likely to arrange with them for a turn on the link.

TH8 MF.Mrilie rwiAi. now flurrl, btalfloa ths tnroush Pullman slnlh( osr to Memphis, ons biwn Nw York nd Nmhvllln. Uv Nw Tnrk dslly P. l'nn. Lynetibnra Kid (Jorrolk and WMtmy orr C.

a franA OtwttitnooA nnt moffltnf. ghortnat ana mi ttrntv rout, AdJrt Kortiii p'irn, sub lun.i. bruls. WHAT ADA MS i before Mrs. Par- Then ker tile i he died.

iMon the night "thei wept again as garments, bright In i.i.ud, were laid upon as on the knees Tl by om "ripe and the table, 'lie (louse notl. and itimlil -I' tie Mud In' did brT ible marks of the rough fight as had been des- Sin- -tated emphatically that Adams had lhM. s'ut tori. thai h- would have hi.iil.n 1 1 ki 'nrht ha, i longer the night nf tha he not been pulled off. and Adams, in'd her thu ll.ll tie if Annapolis seemed to believe" he ki: Sutton.

d.itns on the stand ha denl. this He Mr- Park irew fthln three feet as she spoke, and made I 'id ou nil Adams that as long as lour l.roth.-r was deemed a a. rordms Solll "I nid your mother's faith his in hell pi did n't use that word, but rai.M believe his soul lost," Parker amid the Mlllruusi Mr d-d ourtrooni. Is uid burled in unconeecrated Ye I'd ask Adams if would ut- a not a sul- Aid did IP ,1,1 he aw rhe Hash of reply?" -'d not. hut that he he gjn and though'.

Tm you kr.o'v what thf tirt.e of whbkey said to have been bought t.y your brother the night of the nrhr "No. "ain't Adams tell you about an oe the next nlcht when a group of officers had a bottle." ie Adams said that Capt. Marx I asked them to have a drtnX on Button. Put that he did not take "Adams also TiSTm tr not?" that his life would rot have been wort.t anything had Button lived "Ye, exactly so." "What did you say 7" replied, 'Lieut do yon realise hat you are saylngT'iDon't you know you wouldn't gvt off If you "aid that before a JuryT Then Ad'ams said. Yes.

Mrs. Parker, but I mot oerore a SHONTS ADOPTS Interborough's President Not Anxious to Make Any State-' menfs Just Now. COMMISSION HAS ROUTE. Maltbie Says City Can Operate New Line. President Theodore P.

Shonta, of the i Interborough, had nothing to say to- da' relatlv t0 tne subway situation. r.ver since nis statement last eunaay, which succeeded In bringing down upon the Interborough an avalanche ot criticism, he has been content to remain quiet. To-day, after a long discussion with several of tha directors of the company over the broadsides fired Into them by the Public Service Commission, President Shonta decided It would be best not to say anything. He did state, however, that the Interborough's plans had not been thoroughly analysed by the Commission, or such statements mm th CAmmlialnn msita would ncvir have been given out Pre- Ic'ent Shonta appears sorry he mad threats that the Interborough would refuse to have anything to do with the building of new subways providing the Bradley-Gaffney-Steers Company or any other company constructed the Broadway-Lexington avenue line. It was learned to-day that the Commission Is preparing plans to have a West Side branch for the Broadway-Lexington avenue subway.

This became known following the statement of President Shonta thst no provision Is being msde for traffio on the west side of Manhattan, below Forty-second street, especially at the new Pennsylvania terminal at Thirty-third street. Commissioner Mllo Maltbie, who made a hot reply to Shonts yesterdey, Is responsible for the statement that the. West Side would' be taken care of by a line running through Seventh or Eighth avenue. "Perhaps," said Commissioner Mslt-ble." the Interborough will be surprised to learn that traffic from the Pennsylvania station and from the veslerly portion of Manhattan below Central Park can be cared for by a line built by the city or constructed bv a private rotnpany Independent of tho present subwny. Should the LroHilway-LexIngton avenue be con-structed, Including a line between thfl Battery and the Pennrst'lvanla station ihe city will have gained everything proposed by the Interborough and a great deal more, even though the In-tortrorouah should carry out Its pollnv thus announced and refuse proceed -with ths offer." The Interborough directors will hold a regular meeting to-morrow at noon, Another proposition may be considered In which the Interborough mey do something for Brooklyn and In this manner the Interborough may be able to put Its offer through.

SILENCE POLICY In Manhattan I A.kei to-day whether lie l.ti'-w Mi Martin. Mr KiHcken replied: I've known him lor a mini- Im-i- of years. The last tine I saw him was about two years )u I ordered him out of my office." Mi. lira. kin stated that 'link and Raphael runic to htm for ndvn.

and that he was still acting for them In an advisory rapacity. Mr. Tack, In- said Is president of the American nil I'ompany. of Pittsburg This roinpa'iy operates 111 West Virginia Ohio, and Illinois. Russell Sag- Raphael, 'lie attorney stated further, is the son of an old-time friend of Sago and Is at present a clerk em ployed by the blinking firm of II.

Morton 1 As for Maiks Kn-kell. the lawyer said he is Martin's brother-in-law and the two Kaskcll boys employed In the I'ounty Clerk's office are nephews of Marks Haskell. EHLKKH C.KTS HUSY. An exhaustive Investigation was made by I'ounty Clerk Khlers and his couasel. Reuben L.

Haskell Into the Ircumslani attending the sudden disappearance of the Judgment roll on Saturday, with the most effective results. The story of the theft of these papers turned out to be a "pipe dream" which a man who said he was Mr tlretzlng tried to sell the newspapers. The address of Gretzlng corresponded with tha of Ralph Kaskcll. who Is a custodian of records In the County Clerk's office and who finally recovered the missing papers. Hoth he and his brother, Chester Kaskell.

who Is employed In the Register's office, denied they had tried to sell "a pipe" In order to get some money. To-day. however, under cross-examination of lawyer Haskell, Chester Kaskell admitted he wrote the story of ths stolen papers, and that he hud visited every newspaper office In an endeavor to sell It. His admission coincide! with the stand taken by County Clerk Ehlers that the whole story of the robbery was merely a frame-up by which one or the. two Kaskell boys tried to make some money.

THEY HE 10 BLOWS Thomas McCormlek, 26 years old, of S60 Chounrey street, was held In $1,000 bail for further examination by Magistrate O'Reilly In the Myrtle court today on a charge of feloniously assaulting William Jones, of 358 Classon avenue, during a quarrel early tn-duy Jones was removed to the Cumberland Fired Honpllnl after the altercation with a badly lacerated head, and It was thought for a time his skull was fractured. He was later discharged from the hospital and appeared In court lo press the charge. The two men were firm friends and live In adjoining houses. They talked polltlce for a while. In the meantime having aeveral drinks, and the argument over who should be the next candidate for Mayor led to a fight.

It Is said MoCormlek hit Jones with a bottle, but In court the prisoner pleaded not guilt and declared ho hit Jones In eelf defenae. MRS- CASTLE'S CASE GOES BRAND Mra. Neville Castle, who ahot William B. Craig, the lawyer, waa held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Butts In Manhattan to-day. Mrs.

Castle was released In $5,000 ball pending the disposition of the case. Magistrate Butts took occasion to deliver a thirty-minute talk contradicting the Intimation that the case might be dropped, saying that he will make certain that the Orand Jury considers the matter. Mra. Castle waa accompanied In court by her brother, Capt. Henry H.

Bcott, V. B. who took charge of her and of the case. ROCHESTER, Aug. may prove a valuable clue to the murderer of Anna Schumacher at Holy Sepulchre Cemtery, waa furnished to-day by a man who called with hla wife at Police Headquarters and told the officers that both of them oh Saturday had seen the girt accosted by a man when she arose from prayer beside her sister's grave.

When spoken to the girl went with the man toward the spot where her body was found. The couple were taken to the morgue, where the woman Identified the skirt worn. by. Mia Kehunuw lior- thst worn by the girl she had aeon. An automobile was summoned and the two were taken to the cemotory, two miles beyond the city line, lo see If they can locate the grave where they saw the girl kneeling.

The inquest was begun thlslnomlng. The evidence of the phyeMSn showed that the girl had died of siiAngulatlon, i.