1
t- UmrBDAn FEBJITTABT 25 loos i- ralr today increasing cloudiness tomofrOT Vi NEW YORK SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25 1905 toPwttAM B tv Tinting and pwMng xocfa on PRICE TWO CENTS r f Jh r l I- W i I tV l t 7 I I 0 VOL 7 t I T r- I 1 i XZ1O 17 TAe Sun U > = = = DRVFONK HAS SPOOK PICTURES fVTHER Ill T 511- Tbry Were Ae iulrril for Invrttlcatlo- He Has HITII In rnnllatlon nil DIPlinns SIMrr ChlraRo Mrmtm Mini Produce Xnrh Art Work Tt- iUriel In In H How Mr 1cppel- Yhiiin an AnIMrawl SnrlrtjCalln Kahi- Tlioro lf trouble INTRO chltnlw of among the Bpiriltinllftts with Mrs M- aPcpir tnodlura nnd mstor of the FInS HplriUinllfct Church of Brooklyn the focui- Thn brllimrc the fervent unbollovers an the pclentlllo investigators are all in It I- n wild pamphlet uf secret authorship pro fesning to coute from tho AntlFrau- Hodety of Brooklyn It is charged thai Mr Popper Is nil kinds of n faker anti the the Rev Dr Isnno Funk scientific gator anti author of The Widows Mite IH her dupo Incidental to nIl this it I declared by person H on both sides of thc controversy that Or Kunk hnu ion buy- ing spirit portraits In Chicago- A medium arid ono of tho unbeliever collaborate In tho tale about Dr Funks hpirlt port nil In Ur Funk himself wilt night that ho fur iw ho know hohadn boon buncoed by anybody hut ho had sotn pictures which ho wits using In his lnyestl nation of spiritualism Ono story told among the spirltualisti yesterday Dr Funks practical In tcroitt In i was that it dated from a virlt ho paid lost December to Ml Margaret Gaiili thu minlmm at her horn 247 Went 13th street In private life MJst- Gtiuln is MM A T Rledingor Her hu first wife hell several yearn ago sixteen years of uninterrupted happi- ness In the married state to MH Ciauie and Mr Riodingtr vms dis- tracted with grief In searching for a moans by which ho might communicate again with her yplril Mr Rledinger ran across May and Lizzlt Hangs of Chicago who had attained some fame as tho painters of ttpook pictures and they produced for him a picture of hi wife described it was not painted by human hand ThU Identical picturo a now hanging in room on tho second of tho Rledlnger home It represent looking woman of with dark hair and To the material eye It looks llko any fairly good portrait executed by the hand of a Mis Gaulo on a visit to her Dr Funk displayed a lively Interest In the subject of spirit pictures Hoforo ho loft ho viewed the portrait of the first Mrs lUedlngor Ho Nsomed to Ixs much Im pressed with it and when he learned the drcumstancw under which it wan produced ho asked how he could got Into communl- cation WWI the Bangs sisters lie also Inquiries as to their personal diameter Minn Gaule was unable to furnish the Rddreen of the mediums but told Dr Funk tint ho could communicate with tiiexa through J R Francis the editor of a splr- ItusllBtio paper at 40 Loomls street Chi- cago Minn Oaulo declined to give an ostl of the cnaractor of the sister Mr Riedlnger was In the room when Dr Funk saw the spook picture So was Miss Oaulo Mr UlodlnRer says that Dr Funk at thnt Ume received several message from the world beyond which teemed to convince him boyond a doubt that tho portrait was the work of spirits Afterward MIss mule says she received from Dr Funk saying that he was to Investigate the subject they had discussed Still later she nays she received another communication froze him it the could suggest suitable apart- ments In Now York wnero the Bangs could be housed and pursue their work- s of spirit painting To this she replied thfti the bad no room to spare in her own house and that she knew of no npartmenta which would tho needs of the Chicago mediums Since then Mian Gaule poyn she has had three engagements with Dr Funk to talk over the work of the ulsters but he has not been able to keep any of them Mr showed the portrait of hh first wife to a SUN reporter yesterday and the reverential manner in which he spoke of It led to the belief that he valued- It all his earthly possessions Hpeak circumstance under which it was produced Jfc said there wero four present at tho operation the two mediums himself and another witness The portrait i partly done in water colors partly In Mr It Is reproduction of hU first wife Inn drew she had not worn in many years and of which there was nothing left when the picture was painted except n scrap in A crazy then In possession of a relative many away Ho had never the mediums before ho said and ax far an ho knows they had never seen his wife Ho admitted that ho had photograph of her in his hands while thoportrait was being produced hut said he held It in such the mediums could not see It picture looks remarkably like- n reproduction of this photograph f This is Mr Rledlngers description of the operation Two nheoU of heavy paper were bet fare to face and laid on the table while ho and his friend and the mediums- pat around At the end of twentyseven minutes there cero three distinct knocks on the table One of thu mediums separated the sheet of end on the bottom one was the portrait of hlsdcad wife did it cost you asked the reporter Thirty dollars said Mr Hiedingc- rnd you I could not get one painted so veIl by human hands for Urn limos that price A person who is no friend to spiritualistic believers volunteered to the reporter the that since peeing the liitdinger portrait Dr Funk had invested a pretty good sum In spirit portraits which he bought from two mediums in Chicago- Dr toen at hit homo In Brook lyn ho had ny pictures which he wis convinced were manifestations of spirit Influence Ho didbave in his library doctor said certain pictures which purported to bo from spirit hand but ho wanted It distinctly understood that h wasnt a confirmed advocate of spiritual Continued on fitcond Page FLORIDAS FAMOVS TIIA1XS f y Tla Srcl l 3 10 P l Fla 4 W t Indian A U UneircUfd trrvtft vU- Jnn Atlantic Cowl Unf list Jln r N V- At i KJnlckcit la defcUnd New York 43 p U arrive Cleveland abrader Clndnstll too I It IXKI P U st LouU Si P M by New York line Ser Vf No a Un Ati J JIm III IS Tl1lmIW her It I M invest wt abut I one I for abut hum mad I leer r met abe i quit that much I I j Funk I OZ A tae 4 apt t trt its Vr nlVoPJ x r a a main ekIng sisters par- sons and pastel Riedinger says a exact sean a- way paper Ip How I assure statement the I i Ltd Lisa Indian t 1 < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > I CIIOKKK fiMIS TtnA1t Purposely Illil the llntr of III iulnt Avoid a Parting Crrcmoii- Rlcliard Crokor will fall today for Furoi in the Cumin linn steamship CampnnlH- o will leave the ship at Quwnttown wlll g6 tram there to the I bought near Dublin Ho will l e ai by his niece Mrs Stella how man who since ho lived on the oth- side of the Atlantic taken of h homothere- H was learned lust night that Mr Croker two sons Richard unit Herbert will pat tho summer with their father Mr Croker was nt the Democratic Clu yesterday for he greeter part of the White he wan there ho met of his friimdn Including John Fox Guggcnhelmer nnd Andrew Froodtnat- Thoy wanted him to visit the club again 1 the evening to give tim members an or- iwrtunlty to wish him goodby but M Croker would not listen to the suggoslioi A week ago ho purposely Intimated he would not leavo for tho other the middle of March at the earliest so nothing should b i arranged In tho way o ceremony to mark his going away It can lie stated that Mr Crokor wit leave a message for his friends but thi will not be made public until long the Campania Is out of sight of Fire Island In taldng this course Mr CroUer explalnei last night that ho was only adhering to the position ho has taken from the tlma- ho arrived here Ho will say not a slug word which might tend to give rise to thought that he Is not ndiioring to Isis repeated statement that ho In out of forever Several of Mr Crokers old friends In the Tammany organization have tried to interest hint In the affairs of tho organiza- tion but he has persistently refused to respond to any such efforts Charles F Murphy with Mr Croknr last night at Mr home It learned that whIle they worn together tin and present leader of Tammany discuss politico except Incidentally- and tho solo purpose of the dinner won to an opportunity to the old leader of Tammany to give a farewell greeting to the now leader SILAS 11 JttTCHKn lltllTI- ronilnrnt IlrnnUlynltr Is Knocked tty a Cal and Sllittitly Injured Sllaf B Dutcher president of the Trust Company was knocked down by a cab at Montague and Court streets Brooklyn yesterday afternoon and n eel vod a severn scalp wound Mr Dutcher who li 78 years old was crossing the square to n Seventh avenue car home The was In charge of James Harri- son of 1470 Madison avenue Manhattan- was on Its way to Manhattan- The horse Mr Dutcher knocking him down head struck of the car Bo was taken to hit office wh F H Birmingham of 132 Mon ague ftroet drrosed the wound At the tune W the accident the was occupied by Mr Mayer of 10 Fast Sixtyeecond street Manhattan whosi husband Is a cotton broker After she as- certained that Mr Dutchor was not seriousl j Injured and learned that he would nut onto any complaint against the cither she con tinued to Mnnhattnn Mr Dutcher Is not only prominent in financial affairs but also takes n part In Republican politics and yearsage was one of the leading Itepublicnns of Kings county Ho was able to go homo unac- roippanlcd rt r rvrr ltOKi Fjc 1ilcf Ktrn i to the Front for Mr- IturUc of tile HOKUM Gallery William S who was once a chief police at a hearing before Shields yesterday and gave evidence tending to establish an alibi for i well known cracksman William C alias- Lllie Burke who ID wanted for n job done n the outskirts ot Washington In December of prison when thti Washington was pulled off Mr said on tho night of tho wrglarv he saw Burke in Hayess aloon which is on the corner rom the of the lon at Twentyeighth venue It was a and tho had closed at midnight o the ox hief and five of his gone over 3 Mr Hayess for a hour or so There was an old chap there n tailor in he neighborhood who a on he n corncob and seine of hemsclvw by loading the pipe with bologna watching the man to smoke it Burke was interested in the proceedings md Mr Devery remembered presence A few days later Mr saw a irintcd a reward for Burkes He communicated with tho authorities and them that by no could Burke have been con iect xl with tho crime That was over two years ago said Ive got a memory the lad was came all tho way tram Atlantic to- ll him and out Ive caught him and sent him the river twice myself his Innocent of this crime and been rylng to do right since ho wns released the ittimo The exchiefs testimony was supported five who were his fonniKtrrs Hrrsk tale a Canny Store and Toll file Police 1aunht Francis Curran 10 years old Ray John 0 years old and two other youngsters roko Into Morris Silvers candy store t 1284 Montgomery street Jersey V from headquarters stole worth of candy Igarottns and tobacco One of tho young the padlock on the door ith a fliivel while tho others bossed tho jb Two young girls who saw boys t work asked what they wore doing Shfib was tho reply Were burglars ont bother us nnd get a move on Tho- irl sleuths ran Into the First precinct eta and reported tho burglary A policeman hurried to tho store burglars escaped Later ho nr Cumin and Johnson as they wore mnching some of the stolen candy Both jnfeuwd and told who their companions- ero said he lived In a lodging bUSS went to cchool His mother- i dead and his father doesnt take earn f him Johnson i the son of a saloon eepcr- Iniltt npoa hirlne V nlll tii FAST TRAIN TO CIKVEIAr llallroad I r Nrw York 4 p u daily arrive Cleveland 71 A U Tnrouf vptt No tiles tare convtnlrnt inUa- At 10 and home hal bal CAr I may thAt that after any oren I diner toner tat tko truck onq trw 4 Deer of Burke whoo nam6 and polo out ony a Ir WS Deer oluh r had Ail hit and alt Del but I ct but mon lat The W nn IICROtl Cit Ice plo bur ln th ion bu- tte Cur I nan t c vIa e I f nev is after- noon side unti was flown Hamil- ton cab e leading The 1Dot photograph frequently in r hero Sash Y tight examination Girls hon e > < ¬ > < > < < WINGED BY A HIP SING TONG SHOT DoWN v srnKKT- Victim to Ilnvr Had a Hand di th Atirmpt to Kill Mork niHkIII ItpJnlrpOliioni Anions lIbel Tnnifi IVnuliMIr Mnrclrrrr Caiitht- Clilnntown was at its liveliest yesterday afternoon bloused Celestialsshufllng along ragged children footing it to the music o a street piano cute yellow tables out for sunnini with vrinklod old men merchant grunting a sirigsong In their doorways when the door of the On Ixxing Tong at IS Mott street opened from the inside and aneldfrly Chinaman with a fat amiable face stopped out He hesltatoi a monjcnt or two before taking to the side- walk glancing quickly up nnd lawn the crowded strict Nobody paid any atten- tion to him apparently round faced baby struggling with a red and white striped stick of candy Tho opened tho door at I again gabbled somelblug over his shoulder to a dozen or more in tho low front closed the door quickly and up strwM walking rapidly hands crammed under hie blouse In his trousers pockets Ho hadnt gone twenty steps when a iteM of a dark hallway in 17 across Die ww followed by a long lean that dodged out of the house and cosily and naturally Into a hunch of a half dozen or more Chinamen going his way In front of 35 the tall Chinaman broke from tho crowd and darted across tho street At the saute instant there was a shrill whistle front the doorway of the On Ixvmg Tong hangout and a dozen excited shriek ing Chinamen tumbled Into the street The old Dilnaman started to turn toward the whistle just as the toll young Chine mart got across the street and twenty feet behind him AH hai his head around tho young Chinaman jerked a revolver out of tho folds of his blouse throw It up to n lev l with tho old mans head shut his eyes and banged away The heavy bullet ripped a deep furrow in the old mans scalp but the wound wasnt enough to Ha whirled There was another shot and down he wont in a heap on the sidewalk- At that moment save for tim bleeding old Chinaman on the ground and the younger one Htlll holding the Hinoklng pistol Molt street was as quiet serene an could be There wasnt another yellow man to b seen anywhere Kven the On Loong Tong men that had rushed out of No 18 too late to save their own hud led within and the door But five seconds rushed out of Doyers street and madefor the shooter From the other side two patrolmen camp front the Elizabeth street station stables Thee tall Chinaman was caught between two firm nnd ho never made a moro to get- away As the oamn toward covermSljIm with- a gun n quick to w that sent It twenty feet Into tho basement of Soy Knos store on the corner Then ho straightened up Jammed his hands In his pockets and faced the police- men as Impassive HO much yellow stone Mouthing collared him and ran him quickly to the station while Ijingo and Kretchman the hammered on nearby doors In a vain effort to get yellow who would wenr by all tholr ancestors at tho time that they bad seen nothing heard nothing and know neither tho shooter nor hi shot police station the Chinamnn ar- rested gabbled out this nam Ong Fong The got out of him that hp Wits S3 years old anti that he was n latindrymaii at 3a Jackson stnct he shut up not another they get out He wits locked up end with shooting with Intent to kill The two jiatroltnen called nn ambulance rom tho Hudson hospital end Dr Long took the wounded Chinaman there It didnt take tho hospital iwopln long to an Idea of what the thing was nIl ITio wounded man was Io Vu old right hand man of old Tom Loo head if the On Leong Tong earl In his own right uspectedof grave crimes ond plots ngalnet- hn Hip Sing Tong They found that he ras badly hurt a bnllethole In hits head nd another in his right shoulder Leo fu lives nt IS Molt street nnd by trade Is a- waeeful Jaundryman Ho is healthy and nay pull through but the chance is an even HP When the fuss was all nd settled down a bit the from heir stool pigeons nnd Interpreters some j hlng like a story of the shooting Yu i the On I ong bagged by Hip Sing the game they than opium Ho is wild to have had n i the attempted killing of Mock Duck hat started assassination going merrily In Tiinatown When the Bowery was the attleground of tho Tongs one Saturday several months ago old Lee Yu was i the forefront of it nil the police wero old although he was not caught at tho ime A white man died of that fight hit y a bullet Intended for a gentleman of lip Sing persuasion Three weeks ago a gurgled peacefully at 17 Mott strtxjtand Hip Hingerpaid for the tune with his life- n that business Yu was suspected- ery strongly by Hip Sing Therefore the police worn tqld Hip Sing lotted the death of Lee YuJuat as they ilotted killing old Tom Lee The long elected a useful young man Ong tho Job The curious part of buM tees was that Ong Fong didnt make his unplay at night when there would seem a have len a better chanco of bagging co Yu according to recognized custom lowever sent Ong Fong out Just then the police wore off station In shifting ours for ton minutes Ho his play t five minutes pant 4 ho bad ecn a better shot Hip Sing would havo cored a dead On Tong man Instead f a badly But in their days of tribulation even mall mercies are thankfully received by lip SinK and there were rejoicing anddn out worship of In Hip Sing houses ist night On Loong was depressed nnd i tho hou o of Tom Leo council was going n tho old man with his white beard and td cap thoughtfully prosldhMf After all rsiIERfl the Scotch that mt S Vio- Irbball famous It U the bf TIIKKF MOVTJIS IN OUAJVrnLAKn- Latl Teem to Florida i1 Prnn nU nallroa- dr the prtotnt xtkon lf vr w Ffl ruar nat MO lnd p idrat tl la cketi rood until av II Oorualt C atuddi- V A 2M MB Are New Vort Cttjr ta I I DIM 1110 TiE j aid a rom went faked out boy abut I barr I d hmo tel proper Inn Ten Inc ward charge loUt I over and Mot h frt and won night 1 to do mae Long tAt honda Y T0lt flhffliT H4ND 3E Ins head- quarters ct1v en- trance Elizabeth street patrol- men street get Las wanted lute Leo josses York a < ¬ ¬ ¬ > I00 AtlMXST Tlltdl AMI 1- x porrtary or tho Navy Oiipo ri Irc dent lloofievrltt Ideas BOSTOV Feb 24 rUSecretary of tl Navy John D In a speech the New Club put himself nn to President Itoocovnlt ideas of btiildtt a large navy nnd also to thn treaty wit Santo Dominoo He I am one of those do not at th time look with favor on too greet an of the nnvy Wo reed a larger nav because we cnn nlways impn vise nn arruy Thorn is no danger that country will over l e invaded We nee a navy for pollen duty but It Is not deelrabl to have It so large hat we lire tcmpto to seek employment for It and wo have very Rood navy ua it h are now under construction new oniUors have thirty or thirtysix In a few yours Thi year wo should construct only one or nom nt nil There are two reasons for not in- creasing the navy First there is danger o creating In the public taint n rrnctlon o sentiment second It will bo Impossible t thud sufficient men to man the hoots ado quately Referring lo the treaty with Santo Do inlngo Oov Long wild I havent a particle of sympathy with tho Santo Domingo treaty It would bi establishing n bad precedent to ratify It Wo should not ut ourselves In tho powl tion of becoming responsible for the debts of oVery southern nation It is a question If wo should assume such n duty IHITH V SLWOV TIM Workmen Overcome lirn riley Try t- Innprct the Ulnlnic of the lnrliiK- Sptclal Cattle Dtiptttcti lo Tea SfN- BenNB Feb 2lWhen the boring of tin Simplon tunnel through the Alps was com- pleted this morning the last charge in tho tunnel was fired by an Italian nnmei- Bedasaa who fired the first charge used It the work The explosion wits immediately Followed by a rush of trailing water from th northern into tho southern tunnel This had been foreseen mid tim water carried off by ingenious cofferdam Tho atmosphere however was HO that the workmen who had gone to what they supposed was n safe distance were nearly overcome They waited until thought the air had sufficiently cooled and then advanced to Inspect tho piurtlng Zloty were too soon Several of them Tainted and ono tiled from paralysis of heart Three engineers reached the breacn and fount the oiling water gushing out They wore unable to stay for more ttmn n seconds Thoy hastIly retreated anil jrdorod the workmen out All reached ache In safety Work been tempo- rarily suspended S30JQHO V11J TMWttlK IVailirnvamtn IWto inherits Itiat Sum Kliotv ttliat Shell IXi With II- RMDOfPOliT Conn Fob 24 Through death of an uncle in Mlddletown Conn Urn Cynthia Nicholson of IS harriet street i poor widow who hits enrnrd a livelihood many years as a washerwoman heard that she haul fallen heir to soX of William Wilcox her undo been resting In tho probate court of- Mlddletown for several while a search wits being made for Mrs Nicholson who had married thin second tlmo without ho knowledge of her relatives Mrs Nicholsons troubles over her lenly 6qulrod wealth have already begun ihe says that sh does not know what to lo with so much money fears that rob crs wilt break Into She says that sho always sympathized with people who had valuables burg ar Mrs Nicholson is not overoonfl lent of tho safety of banks is afraid hat shin would l o swindled estate ransactlons and has no use at all for law 52vo v UIFT ricmtKIas- lierwnmnn Fin ls the Sloiipy nc turns It to an lMfllr OtliiT rind CininFiirMJfn Md Feb 21 Mrs Sarah McKcnzio n widowed washerwoman reiding lien fount 11220 in gold in the back of a fnuno con ilning n of St Patrick The Ictutv had boon presented to Mrs McKen io by Mrs nn edo cnarian widow whoso husband tiled a jw clays ego On the day of his death 3700 was mind behind two pictures ntI- H home Mn McKenzie helped to nurse Mr IcKenna Mrs McKenzie who has a inilly of five depending upon her could ave kept the find no otto would have wn the wl or but sIte promptly turnod w money over to the McKenna executor his led her to go to tho McKonnn home nd further investigate Sho founi t2itsA- uhlnd a picture of the Guardian Ang l making 7100 in nil found behind pictures McKenna lived a miserly life the gail ml impression being that ho rickcn An attorney will cKonzios claire for some reward Tlio- cKonnos hnd no children anti no direct sirs LKKIt fYO V QlKKll IlXII iaRRril Ilonml and Loekifl In Had Skplrlon KPJ letters Not Ills Mrs Annie Montalino who lives on thin mrth floor of n tenement house nt 23- ost 106th street found tho door of a room patting on tho hall on that floor locked Inst she asked ono of tho men in tho louSe to open it for her In thn Closet KIng on the Moor was a man with his hunts behind hi buck and n gag In lila mouth the mans hands wero untied a pollcfl ian from tho East 10 h street police station ran summoned To him the roan said he was Theodore rnzpr 23 years old a bicycle dealer at 17- 8nst Eightythird street Ho told tho he Into the house a ho had met on tho street In her entail two men grabbed him They took and his nnd and jked him In where he won found Tills story sounded so to tim he tho young tho station There Frazpr was sarch brought forth n hunch of skeleton a jimmy and n of Ho unopened loiters Louis at 234 reou Mr Lovlno was notified Ho Mid letters had been stolen from his letter n Frazer was locked up as a suspicious arson and tho police are to id out how to bo bound and FLORIDA HHST CIIAST IIRSOIIT- 4rtt dally hl acl M tralnt xU Sfiboard Air qutrkctl sad atlrartlve route irrroort booklet ones llMMwaj tr hater nKh d lubber her MIl this Thor armor lat Uh I so I work It the few his 11 t the for I today old ale I A I I I I pry 0 tan ali tglit led co- pt t thy that and the the I 1 mil j Long to- night In- crease than nrny1 nov- a ant I was was still FrU 4qrsi lets situ thutt would attract rims and today nfl was Ito searched eye leo addressed Levine tI egged Line mom ¬ > TELLS OF GIRL cnnioTTE wrinr SAYS sni- siGrncn KCKSTUKY PASSED She II antI Vanished Front Hom Father Called Con Sin Ha i Doctors thief Prey of i Young Wcnim 2 Urn Slmrwl diarlotto A McCabe a nevento nTear- old Uronr girl according to tho pollen has ben doing the sonic stunts as Margaret Connolly who aiMed the Astor National Stink lube wan locked up last night In Morrisanla Police station Tho police say that during tho past tow weeks she hut passed uny number perhaps forty or flfty perhaps u hundnxl of bad cheeks Mien McCabe with her father Joseph a clerk in the General Post Office until about a year ago Then she left homo Hoj father says that she is wayward Nothing Wits heard of hor until a few months ago whtn who got employment an clerk for Dr N J Deory n veterinary surgeon al- Seventysecond street and Park avenue She left his employ about two months ago Since then her father has been looking for her lust night McCabo met hit daughter at 183d street and Third avenue He promptly had her arrested At the police station ho told Sergt McLaughlIn that ho thought she hind been doing Homo things that werent just right so DetectivesTornp- kins nnd Clark were sent to see what they could lenni from the girl Tlioy said lust night that she had oonfcsftod to them that during the past few months she had forged and panned u largo number of chocks Tho girl In her story Implicated five other girls and two young men who she saul secured tho blank chocks and tho names nho was to use Some of the nantes that were forged the detective say were those of H A Pith H W Stores and Dr The girl couldnt remember tiny of tho others Joseph McCabe father of Charlotte hits daughter was locked up that h liar received n great many letters from physicians who had employed his daughter telling him that tho girl wan sus ecU d of forging their names to chocks None of tho forged cheek Mccabe said was for over 50 and the lowest were for 10 Charlotte gave the police the names of tho girls and tho two young men with whom she said tho spoils were dlrjdod She said prime mover In tho check scheuio girl named Julia who lived downtown on the FAt Side According to Charlotte Julia was nt one time em- ployed ao cashier in a dry store In Fourteenth street and It Julia discovered how easy It was to get cashed Charlotte says It was Julia who first suggested to her that she employed a- i domestic by physicians enough to find out whey each employer kept his money thp clieok hooks and Charlotte wiys she hnd a gmat stock of them Julie according to tho girl under arrest as the report tho confession Uned to Charlotte would to them ITipn thin chicks would 1 given to tho other girls to got rid of Tho money would Ixi divided among the girls and tho two young msn who were in thin scheme It iloecnt appear that tho young men ixiened- my of tho checks All thin plan were mode Charotte Is quoted by tho saying m a room thn In Elizabeth There the girls anti two young men met regularly Julia is alleged to hart got thin lions share of the money Charlotte gave up tho names of nil liar illogod pals and told whore they could bo found Detectives went looking for sos how much truth there Is In the story ho girl prisoner tells Several doctors complained to tho police that thoy have boon buncoed by bogus hi oks recently In enrh case the person who presented the check has been n womnn several instances the woman xdth the heck would call when a doctor was out Then to his housekeeper or some other nomber of lila family would introduce herself as a patient who had come to pay bill Several physicians housekeepers vol tntccrod to accept tho money the woman ranted to pa fen shun would produce icr check In every case the check was n larger amount than the alleged bill ho housekeepers almost without excep ion gnvo up in cash Arming rocent victims of this check game lava boeif Dr Vrcilirick Dearborn U West Fifty eventh hlrwl Dr YortliUiKton 1alRo llroadway and iftyxvpiith street Dr Dunlovy f 313 FIftrsovcnth tract MLis II MciJno Sixth avcnilff- Kllzabath Weuilcr a musts of i Sixth avpnu- Dr James Moran 345 FlftrflshthI- rcct Dr J P Henry aa west Flfiyplshtb- Irctt notrnxT SKI rKvvn- w Haven nircrtor Stick to Their lix- prnsrd Policy Hcatlylf a trt r nines The oftlcers of the Brotherhood of Loco lotlvo Firemen who have been coming rom Now Haven to Now York almost dolly- or n week or more oblivious to tho ulti- natnm of President Mellon of tha New haven railroad made an unsuccessful ttnmpt to see some of the directors at ho Grand Central Station yesterday- J J Hanrahnn grand clue Timothy ihrn vicegrand chief and A P Kelly ihnlrmflii of the grievance committee of he brotherhood were the ofHren who tied lo see the New Haven directors At he companys office they were told thnt directors having already rpfuwl tho demand that firemen promoted to bo en ineers fihould be represented m negotiations y the liromcns brotherhood be 10 further communication the rotherboo nnd President MclJen on the ubjoct P H Morrip y grand chief of the Brother ood of Railway Trainmen which proposes j have a similar gnevanw wan expected confpir the firemens officers here ut ho did not come to New York R rebuff tho committee went to laven To Iw ready for troublo that octir company has the addresses oM- remen been an i lamination and are ready to jump in and places as soon as a is rein Brotherhood of Loco lotive Engineer will In sym ithy compnj Is not alarmed over ttwtlon t FORGERS I BAND lad ant pre the Lute r that u got check he pole check tor plo at them- to In sh for WIt I the thor Ate lake am- t not I Hoot lIved Dee ry her- self reeL Vet sg teacher with > > ¬ < < > WIDOW VISITS AMASSW Grand Dachm Aalu Hrrfutt Mnrd Why Mr Killed H r husband 3p tiJ CaM Dnynlch to Tni Sea LOXDOV Feb 20 Tho St Petcnibu correspondent of the Delhi Mail says by an aide visited tho assassin of Grand Duke Sergius In his cell at Moscow an naked him whyhahnd killed her husband The prisoner be could not talk I tho presencn of person wheroupo the Grand Duchess directed the aide to leav them Then she repeated her quostjor imd the prisoner answered I had no grievance against tho Grand Duke I am a member of Terror organization which baa vowo- idrnth to all thin oppressors of liberty li Russia I drew the lot and bad to can out tho deed Tho organization resolvei to kill your husband on account of violent measures In Moscow and instructor mo to kill him I am only a tool of organization The Grand Duchess tried to awakoi the prisoners conscience to the hideous- ness of his crime but the effect of her effort Is not stated After twenty minute left tho prison weeping guards 01 reentering tho prisoners cell found hint weeping VOLUNTEERS TO ni TAXED Tradition nf the Tax Oeimrtmcnt Uttfrt- Hnmslicd I One Charles lut7 Pardon mi but Im afraid I didnt quits catch what you were saying remarked President ODonnel of the Tax Depart- ment to n mann who called upon him ye tcr lay r sold replied the visitor that my name hits been omitted from the tax list this year anti that I wished to be ISCMHCd- Ho was Charles Glatz of S3 West Eighty seventh street Last year he hi swore off but he did BO his per onal property wan in notiasacssa bio securities Since last year Glatz continued butte changed my inveptmont to securities on which I am liable to pay a olty tax wish to bo ORs H ed- Ho also said hn thought It was jf every patriotic Now Yorker to pity taxes when these wero duo from him Ho thought in aaiicwincnt on M000 would lx fair ant to It was made Mi WOMANS Cxumlnrs Her Witnesses Wnrn Lawyer rmls to Aliprar anti Grants Divorce Supremo Court Justice Gaynor In Iirook yesterday broke the record for the trial if undefended divorce cases Within two ho decided fifteen cases When the case of Caroline Friedman of ill West USth street Manhattan was nlled she said her counsel had failed tt ippear Hes deserted you said Justice Gay nor Well in that case Ill try your cast ndeethatjuitic ladone She was husband Frank1 absolute Justice Gaynor oallit rrogatod thorn arid then the decreo- OItTH SKA ItElOItT TODAY idmlrnl Von Spaun Kays England Will Hn Angered by It Sptcial Cable Dupatch la Time Sew PABIS Fob 21 Admiral Ikron von Ipaun the Austrian member of thin North a Commission wild today that tip die lusslon of the report by tho tad conducted with the utmost Im It would bo wrong he said England to allow forecasts of thin to hoe any effect or to draw any onclusions in advance of thin official The Admiral said that ho wait hat the report would not prejudice tho riendly relations of England anti Russia nd that England would when It was made ccognlzn the benefit of having submitted bn affair to arbitration WASHINGTON1 Feb 24 Admiral Davis he American member of the Dogger Bank oard of Inquiry cables tho Navy Depart icnt that the board has made no report will do so tomorrow o Monr novQiKrs v SENATE hat nccldni to Kllmlnnte the Flood or ifti- WAsnirfmp1 H Gorgeous bon ueta and of flowori for years one f tho prominent features of the opening- f Congress and of the inauguration care tonics will no longer till the Senate er with their sweet odor Senator Lodge this morning from tho ommltteo on Rules offered a resolution ulng away with the custom of placing owens on Senators desks and it was greed to IAMliD STRIKE nilODESIA nil of Irpclonj Stones In n New South African District 5prclol Cable liitpclcli la THE Sea LONDON Feb 2 A diamond field has discovered in tbo neighborhood of southern Hhodesia Tide Is thin ret time that cliainonda have been found IthodoHla and It was not supposed that icy existed there 0 YEIIDICT I IIHADY DIVORCE luaicrremrnt Exported Hlipn tbo Jnr- HcnorM on tlondiy The jury which has boon hearing the lit for divorce brought by Mrs Sadie Brady granddaughter of IsaacMi- ngcr of sowing machine fame against M Brady president of tho ruse Company went out to consider heir verdict at 1 oclock yesterday aSter atari had not nn hours later Justice Leveutritt irected them to return a sealed bo opened on Monday Mon house urn considered jury wise prophesying a disagree icnt John F counsel for Brady summing up hits that j charges and Gertrude not by Sirs but by her others and Mortimer r against tho clue of testimony given by professional Ivorco vnriiY vor rf Tins FIGhT Says Hell Kern Out of All Dlitrlct- ritrlits While lrailrr or Tanimaii Thomas Reynolds who Intends mask gn at the cornIng primaries against ames J Martin for the of tho Twentyseventh Assembly strict has to r his friends lnthedl trict that he has the icking of Charles F Murphy I am not supporting Mr Iteynold- sr Murphy nor will I any port district leadership ht T to stick V that sad the his the she I sid I Cad thin duty ron cot lyn hours j ber lor- an dIY her Not lon hon for rep- ort nol I but ort l banks ohm IN been I in V non to about our dear the the Cart I I nc I i t o I this Cfand Duchess Elizabeth ncoompanlec The personal Invested rdt NSEL granted lied web mcKenzie actress wore Tamamany mar in LIi1 < > JAPSPEACE TERMS Ask That All Manchuria Be Returned to China NO INDEMNITY DEMAND Mnit8r Takahlras Proposals Made to Roosevelt Submitted Informally by Secretary to St Ictrnburs No Answer nrcelrcil Japan Asks That Item Snpremaor I Cores He IteooRnlxed and That Stun HB Allowed to RetaIn Port Arthur loio In Washington That Is Nrar No Other Cairn try 1et Approaolicd l y Janmri- WJBIUKOTOV Fob 21 In tho face of ingeniously worded denials always ob- tainable In Washington TUB SONS corre- spondent Is able In the light of fuller in- formation to confirm tim statement olq graphed on that tho first direct mOTe for tho Far Eastern con filet had been made by ono of tho r- ents rind that tills bolllgoront la Japan and not Russia Furthermore it Is now possible to say that the Japanese overtures while appar- ently informal were directly addressed to the United States and that they were com- municated to St Petersburg Tlio terms upon which Japan expressed a willlngnoM treatfor preen h vo boon ascertained and briefly stated arc as follows Tho evacuation of Manchuria by Russian troops and the return of that province the control of China anti its recognition- as an integral part of time Chinese empire Tho recognition by Hussla of Japans supremacy In Coma Tho transfer of the Eastern to tho management 6f an Interna- tional commission Tho retention of Port Arthur by Japan These terms were communicated to President Roosevelt by Kogoro Takablnt the Japanese Minister in Washington who explained that his Government was willing to treat for peace upon their ncceptnnco by Russia as a basis for turthornflgoW v t Uon Mr Takahlra whoso memory of his White house Intenlow was decidedly dofoctivn when he woo questioned on In regard to TIm SINS Btnt nicnt that Japan had made lie first overtures toward ending the tmr went pcrsonnlly to tho President and without indicating thnt Japan was anxious to have Russia know that nn Amicable arrangement could bo effected mado known this conditions upon which his Government would enter into peace exchanges Nothing was said bj Sir Tnlmhlra about Insistence upon an Indemnity from Russia and it was evident that Japan would not ask her enemy to submit to that humilia- tion Nor did the Japanese envoy ask Mr Roosevelt to mako known to Russia the terms which Japan projwsod as a foundation for ending tho Far Eastern jonfllct Thin whole conversation was In ovmnl but it wan none this los evident that Ur Tnkahinv correctly represented tho- riows of Limo Government at Toklo President Roosevelt did not ask Mr Cakahlra if it wan desired that tho ous suggestions ho had submitted were ipectcd to Iw laid baton thin Russian iovemment through thin medium of tho Jnlted States but after a conference with ioorctnry Hay tho President decided that- t wan only right and proper that what th apanose Minister hind said should bo oem iimlcntcyl to SU Petersburg Accordingly Mr Hay telegraphed time United States Ambassador at tho Russian apital the substance of the oonvereation- otwcvn tho President nnd the Japonooo- ilinUter and Instructed him to take an orly opportunity of outlining Japans attitude to the Czars Minister of Foreign lilTS Tho Ambassador was cautioned to do lila informally and not to that this mcrican Government was acting as an atertnediary or expected Russia to make rospoaso The fact that the Japanese suggestions mado known to the Czars Ministry unquestionably formed the basis for th- apovtn from St Petersburg this week hat tho Russian Government was willing1 conclude peace with Japan upon certain inns But it WILl Japan nnd not Russia named conditions ending hoe litios No response hns received here from Russian Government and on account r the manner in which the Japanese slug ostlons were communicated to the For gn Ministry nt RU Petersburg liars has no breach of etiquette by Russia In aIling to acknowledge tho Informal pro owils advanced Berlin reports hare it that tho Russian overnmrnt has determined to proceed lth the war butt tho authorities icouraged to believe that thnctlon taken y President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay pon tho encouragement received from mister Taknhlras cautious statements Is to bear fruit Apparently no other Government than n rfnot Farm SHLM- Thrrr U nothlnc more rtxtlilni anil dMljhtfa- lr a winters brraktatl To A pickige- Aar TO CA1IFOHMA MflOO I Ii I tf I Ire I Won I I- to Chine o 0 J i 1 If D P t n r 1 r rf Wednesday t i t mom n i r I AlT Indicate I f- an 1 i were r I which the boon the tII been I her aro I i j bound r b ta tAblb bOut atoll roal1nr F flay Tat j to H 4 4 c VaJly S t34 Asp A I 5 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < ¬ >
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