..SchutteObtaint ras Corpus for t Daughter.

• - Ml

:ROSS SUITS

TALIATESINKIND

Sehutte ban-taken legal:! custody of Her pretty1!

•oka. who was bom on Ira. Sebutte was married itte on Octototr » . 1«W.| until February H UMt at* Klath street. She says h*;j io»f by hi* cruelty, i they separated that th*< re alttrngtetjr w!th her-lh#r„ ~ TMt arrangement,; several months, ami ttoe* ,'erontcm. to the country luce then he haa r*fua*4 > tee her,' Mrs. Bchutte, n lor the child, consulted | * Hummel, and ft writ

m obtained directing Mrs. • of No. 1,'tlS Park avenue, :v . to produce Veronica MM itt In the Supreme Court

» most anilou* to get td tee her < hild. but she wag .nrumen,. She went to iV.thrim II. Kaffenburgh, >•!. . . i t <iw Mr. Sohutte.

Veronica was too HI to j sit limit fid.mK'TinK he» s lawyer had not yet had •elurn to :he writ. l"po» >n* nu adjournment was •rniug. when Mr. Schutio he nid down town and

I he heard. »t several hours drawing 1 hi court to-day. Aft_

d she t-u.in suij against j \or»*e on the ground ofj treatment. After serving action he applied for s i

naming as iore*i>ondent n^beji. She denied hid counter suit for divorce, »nduct with s*vt»ral won*-•i.nn M M . A. I.a Rosa. 0 x formerly an actress. * son of Charles Sohuttg. •t.\-third street, presided* 1 Pho»nU Brewing t'oav*:

rejtdrnr manager for the lit ni.ire Breweries Cow-* I representative or ethe< ' He Is believed to hd *. Schuttc says *»• had ..' aei marrUsjr. She ob*

under the will of her Miry R White, president lilf Uuarente* and Trust Ing to her affidavits •_; nnney was spent in the uj-ehold during her ra*r* •ens that ahe gave Mr. n rime to time, once h*v-mce t«< him to cover "P s relative. She had prso at the time of the sepsra-w living with friends.

hrgott . Wife ° f i Tctiant, Attacked

no-kaown, that 'Mrs- J*** >f a wealthy produce «m was aandbagged whllo r*« Buntltigioit U b r*7'l_«i

•at Cheater* ** *•''* ^ '•dneeday #t»pl»*»* 8 6 * : aie. in Darrtg •?•'*»»**• »u*

* spparent lot*™ ° ' l _ K Ehrgott w»a * » > U , , d J » he road. One man » , n ? , his companion P J ^ g g T •man s mouth. V̂™— • insH-k»us by the l > ' l , w

T l K . j ne^sed the * » * * " ] * , we« <ide of the •««*f t . im;crs»* two men ""VV.encd »»<

. ,n ,n were ' ' g ^ t o c . the men vaulted ' " " ^ M , ;. r s Protectant J * " ^ p-ared In the « « * « • £ . shlngtwn avenue, the w** followed bjr » ~« a l l y escaped In i t s* mmona was calieo m> after half an h o u r s

m u> ber ho»*>

KELLER SUSPENDS TWELFTH NURSE

•

Richard A. Donnel ly M i n t Ex-p.ain Hiiliard Tes t imony t o .

Directors of Mills School* »•"•• »

MORE CHANGES EXPECTED

Hearin*: Wtl| be G V«B on Woi:day to t ::: ;j;> Imp iciteJ by Evkkncc

in C woticr's Inqti s . i • • ^ „ ,

CHARCES AGAINST DR. MOORE

NEW TORK HERALD. SATTJRDAT. JANUARY 5, 1901.-E1CIHTBBN PAG1&

THREATj MAGE

Oom»»s»ioft«r InvMt'gUirf Two Cwjw In Wluch Womett Were Committed to Alco-

h . .- 'w'ir J When N >t Alcobolk Patienx

U

I, in

CoannlsaloneT ICelter" yesterday ouapended ggother pupil nurse of the Milts Training Vcttool lb lieltovtif Hor.pital. 'making"twelve la »li now under •uspenalon. and o« Kbttday %% will hWU a general examination of officials eharfed wits) responsibility! for negieet of duty. Other gugpengtons orJ-emovais gre ex-ptCtt'd.

Illfbard A. PoBsel ly Ig tfte nurse suspended jt»t<ertay. He waa on duty in the insane favtnon W'hen l-o-j;|» H. Hiiliard;, who. died*! from tnjuriea reeetv-ed there, w&g gdwltted. jgmueKy wan acting for J. » . D»vla» one of the three nuraes field by the Coroner's jury |athe tin:I.Ird ease.

At th» Hill lard inquegt Donaelly degcrlbed tbt admiiwlon of the patient, and w a s then gwMttoned about the case. His counsel ob­jected pn the theory tbut the witbew might ligUMttf be an.-used.

JK»MXgU.T gVAOgp XggTUTIXG. Coroner Fltipatrtck tHum • warned 'Donnelly

that anything he jaid might be used against aim

"Then I refuse to testify,1* said Donnelly, "On the ground that your testimony might

towl to incriminate or degrade you? ashed Assistant District Attorney Mclntyre.

•Tea," replied: Donnelly, repeating the words.

This refusal to testify decided Commis­sioner Keller to order Donnelly's suspension-

•if he was so far Implicated that his testi­mony would incriminate or degrade him,'' said Mr. Keller yesterday, "I think he ought in be suspended. • H b ease has been referred to tbt Executive Committee of the Mills Twining School."

Mr. Keller and Dr. Hill, examiner for the Itate Hoard of Charities, yesterday finished

•u- examination of the Milliard testimony. Mavs you reached any .decision In regard

to Dr. Fitch and Dr. Wilding*?* Mr. Keller Was .I>K> !.

"No," be said; " | find it will be necessary to go further In their case. We are trying *n»t of all to get the machinery of the noa-phal right, so that We can correct any laxity of service. We have made no changes yet. Oar study of (JM testimony shows it will be swfH-tiiry to question some persons before taking further acjlon and I do n<d wish to : •pprww opinions until 1 am ready to.-act. I

-Istt.ihi t,.i examine on Monday all who are ptpMated."

tU*'rtCl'l.TV Ig IMSAJiK FAVtllttSt. Cossisdftalener Keller has been Informed

tli.it physicians In charge of the Insane pa-tBlon found it very difiicntt to get along w:rh Dr. Fitch and f»r. W i l l man. Mr. Kel-hr sent yesterday for Dr. Lucius. C. Adam-iN'ft, who was the physician assigned to the butane pavilion from October. WW, to July, ISS6 Dr. Adamaon told him the fees for e x -ftialnatlt»na of insane patients were then pro-poriloned to relatives" ability to pay, and

Lpar thpiw ,wa» no definite limit. -Dr. Rob­ertson, now resident pbysioian at the Ki­wi ra Keformatory, did not si>eak to the ex­aminers In lunacy durh.g much o f his term et service at the pavilion. Rather than meet tbtm he communicated with them when nec-easary in writing. -Mr. Kesler has directed Dr. Sehultxe, now in cjiargje of the alcoholic ward, to investl-g*:« the caae of Mary Kimball, a cook at Ko. »» West Eighty-second street, who was Sent to UHlevue on New Year's Day suffer­ing from influenxii, and was kept all night la the alcoholic ward before It was discov­ered that she was not an alcohol!e patient.

Charges have been preferred against Dr. 4,;. tV. Moore suspended on Thursday, by the Rev. P. Butler Tompkins, pastor of St. James* Presbyterian Church, at No. 211 West Thirty-second street. Mr. Tompkins says tbei o.p December 27 Brasilia Hodgson was taken from No. Ua West Fifty-fourth street to Roosevelt Hospital suffering from nervous prostration and was transferred to Belle-*»if, where her case was entered on the books as on* of acute alcoholism. Mr. Tompkins says no diagnosis was made by Dr. Moore u«til December B. He adds that he Is posi­tive the woman never touched a drop of "louor. /

Kennedy's Fmnch, Anticipating McDonncOfs Discharge, Woud

M'MDtlnr Charges.

RETALIATION TO FOLLOW

McDonii<di**;b)i,,?«j Siyi That S;

W4» .pe Chirged w.th {fitcnt tp Kit

WirNEssEij mt INTIMIDATED - n M # _L

Contradictory f y ^ n c * of the Sioitinj &-

twsen ti|i titmM.'ri as to Who

kfitid FlrH. •

)reiitr

eaVe Kennedyj a push to JJO for McDonnell. McDonnell sajd, 'Vou have come to do me but you can ttf and Kennedy drew a revolver

BBOOKLYN TBOLLEY COMPLAINTS.

A U U S Y , N- Y.; Friday.—The State Board »f Railroad Conwnisskiners to-day rendered two decision* OP ^complaints made by the •roadway Board of Trade of Brooklyn against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com­pany. The Board decides that it is without jurisdiction to compel the granting of trans­fers an the street .surface cars operated by the company at Myrtle avenue and Broad­way, and at Lorimer street and Broadway. and that complaint Is dismissed.

The other complaint was that the com­pany has failed to run all Greene and d a t e s avenue ear* through to Rldgewood, and In relation to that the Board tin Its decision •ays that th* president of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company has informed the Board that be will use all diligence in put­ting the former system Into operation again.

• I n "• - "•

ANXIOUS TO AVOID I

Before Coroner Mart and a jury yesterday morning, « t t he w quest on the death of Judge Price, it was apparent that the burden of anxiety had sMftcd from Miles McDonnet who ta eharged with the shooting of Price, to the half d«4*n gambler* and other wit-neaaeg. As thejevldence began to get inter-estiMfl the tnqujfet was adjourned until half-past ten o*e*o<ju Monday morning,

McDonnell's # i fc was in the courtroom and lotiowea the leiltimony ctoeeJy.

Anticipating ttj© exoneration of McDonnell by the Coronerji jury, Kennedy'• friends de­clared that he^ would ba arrested on the charge of felon,^>us assault when he left the courtroom. |

When informhl of this McDonnell'* counsel said that suchfl&ctlon would km followed by 2t

1H'HnrJa^0r^ l X , m e n . 2 n t h e Charge Of as-»au.ting McDnfinell with Intent to » u .

ra i i tUNn't TSftftftWfnr. W^en the irgjuest wa* reaumel, Silvester

M. freeland woo said he was a papei hanger, of No 49 East l » t h street, declared that he saw MlDonnell, Kennedy and Pricj talking near thv cigar-counter in the hole..

He turned h&j back and beard a shot filed. Turning, he lfa,w, h e r a l d , a pistol' in Me-

Donne l l s h a n ^ pressed against Kennedys K e , ^ w . e t h e n fmt o u t °t the side door, and 2 2 f 2 i W * * # f l 8 h o t 9 - M e returned and found Court no ] lying on the ffoor, wounded. He said PriceVwas standing between Ken­nedy and McDonnell. ym

Charles Mej^r, the chef at the Onawa

A°Z% ^ h , n . l t f e e , , u n c h counter. Then he ran down into the cellar. M'OOxitgl.L SPARE® ggSKEPV. -

John Ehler, (bartender at the Onawa Caf^, described the Conversation between McDon­nell Kennedi and Price. "They had a 2!>lnk-J inc l t 5 # l m m * o n « . I think Courtnev. cava Kennedy! a »«-i« *« «-« •«- «_r^— McDonnell sa i l , •

1 1n t H a n i ' ,

McDonnell nipphed his arm up and the bullet r ^ X i J r . 0 l h « l a ^ - Then McDonnell drew his revolver aad put it to Kennedy's side, ;,nd said. ; l o m j fr; have got* you, but I'll spare irhil i 6 . 1 ! ? e S ? * e o f y ° u r children.'" mm denied Khnt Price was between Mc­Donnell and s Kennedy. "If McDonnell had

"hot.^h" fflf W°UW h*V* SOUOn *>* ChArk* Gakhe . night cashier in the Onawa

Cafe, testifte|f~M i heard McDonnell say 'You came here to jdo me*.* Kennedy replied. 'Yes, you'-*—, and! drew bis revolver. I heard the second shot as I readied the door I met the policeman.and went in with lilm shivering, and he asked who did the shoot­ing. I said ]Keimedy." " • ^ w *

Robert A. K a y . who was In the saloon on the morning||)f the shoOtiijg, said:—"I heard McDonnell i *y *it looks as If you fellows

. came here tL do me?' Pfiser repllod, 'Don't stand for thkt, Tom, do him.'

"Kennedy pulled his revolver and McDon­nell caught sbis arm. Then McDonnell drew his revolver»j*nd all Kennedy's friends crowd­ed around %im. Then Price drew his re­volver and Ural at McDonnell. That was the third shdt fired. Then McDonnell began to lire. Then PjBser ran."

tfjJxBn' TRIES- TO gJCFLAMf. After the*( court had a recess Abraham

Piiger said - fiat after the first shot he saw .McDonnell f o l d i n g a revolver.

He tried, fa said, to disarm McDonnell. He was pushef J'baeli by Kennedy, and in a scuffle wa* bushtfd out of the saloon.

John Mm tnnes testified that Price said to McDonnell f You can't get out of this sa loon unt l iy-ou see Tom Kennedy.' Kennedy aMl McDonnell had a talk.

McDonneW challenged any one to say that he had salWanything about Kennedy. Ken­nedy said t* Price, "If.you haMp anything to say. speak up." • w

PfiMsr sala. according to witness, "Don't stand for that, Tom." a n | Kennedy pushed Pfiser away.

While talking to Pfiaer witness heard a pistol shoti and, looking around, saw Ken­nedy's hanf In the air and McDonnell holding Viis wrist, i *

Pfiser rail: up and ! l- ! ' his hand in his over­coat pockel'." Something came out that looked like a revolver, and witness pushed Pfiaer

Then he received a shot fired by Price. It went through the sleeve of his overcoat and made a s l i fht wound In his breast.

Before tlds Courtney also rushed up. lie* said and Urrabhed McDonnell's right wrist, and said, 'jl've got him. Tom! Throw it into i i im *** 4- f

McDonnell then had nothing In his hands. "There waa a general scuffle between Mc­Donnell. Kennedy, Price and Courtney, as 1 nulled Ptlaser back, thinking he was there to •do' McDonnell." Then, witness said, the third s h o t M * s fired, and hit witness. PfUex went out df the door, and witness Went into the restaurant to see to his wound.

The inquest was adjourned until Monday morning ftJ0half-past ten o'clock.

T

SHE WAS NOT KIDNAPPED, BUT BAN AWAY. tam man a ,„ :, aa as •...•• zs sc -r-7---rr--—=^

NEGROES LYNCHED FINNOCENT

• • I . I . i #

Two Are Victims of a Florida and O n e of a Georgia

Mob. •—*-

Hduse Rciuses t o Pas* Rcsolu-t o i Inquir ing Into Limita­

­t ions of i h i Suffrage.

UaRftM* MVRKaP.

WA*»I3M»TOJI. D. C , Frtd«y. | _ "Olmstead, of Pennaylvaniiu

i!lrn among .»»oWlc^aM « M T * J " » ' « •pposition to going ,ln*® . £ * . «u*Vnd £ •urnna UP s*ct;oo*l *nlmo*lt>, and c<

m Representative tailed'to carr#' thfongh the House to-day als resolution directing ftntnve »t»**t^f, £™ the limitation* of autfrage in ilouihern * ,UL .*..... ..;•»,* iifttiu til strorist

and

•trvaifve men. who are looking forward to Ike p o s ^ w T building-up ** »•*»»»'• .^P"»>; Hcan parly in the 8 o u t h . a r e anx cms to •»eld anvihina that will bring the race Issue t» h V f m m Th* best Mr, Olmstead could I was trmak« jt a ]fcir&*8*&J*2 •is resolution r e f e r r ^ to the Lommltwe on t*e Censius, where It » * 2 2 i S 4 a 2 L M i w

Alter this had been dlsp>>st^ of Repretenta-«»t Hopkina called UD l»« R^apponlonment •111 rviu^rtMt from the tenana committee.

cwamiitec bill, and It at g*c» h**W» ap­parent that the debftt* WWtddl j;>9fm at the »o»t acrimonious In the House *n recent F«»rs. it had been impossible to frame a W tha would be perfectly satisfactory to •h the States and The measure reported by t»» committee reduces by one each Ik* repra-»^tau,>n of Indiana. Kansas^ Kentucky M*ine Nebraska. Ohio. South Carolina and V W i a TMs led to hitter opposition from t^se states and to a « ? ? > £ * « k i n *° f

8uf" I»n th« bill reported V the minority of the coansBitt-* ~ ,vMr. Hopkins made a vigorous attack on this aitnorl'v bill showing that in order to •>*oid reducW the representat!on of Maine •ad Xehraaka! an apportionment had b^jn g^posed that *ould do injustice to other 8t»'.c». especially to N e w york and Penn-•Jhraroa. each Of w h k h would be deprived $f t Representative in order to give one to «*ine and ona to Nebraska,

Then

h t h a . f *

if.

nt Kingston Lawyer d Dying i»» a Hottl in

This Citv.

Jtrthuri-'jjfaetbrook. a prominent lawyer of Kingston]'JJ"?.• T...died in Boosevelt Hoapttal yesterdayytrom an overdose of trlonal. He Wa* fo"n*P uuconactaus three hours befors, In bis r o o m t n the Rossmore Hotel, at Broftd-way and Forty-second street.

Accustomed to the use of trlonal for some time, Mr. Westbrook did not fear the fa t | l effects of the drug. He often took it earlV In the m i m i n g after a restless night.

Th* doir of Mr. Westbrook's room was ajar whe* the housekeeper, passing through the hall, 4saw the man lying on the floor within, j » . George W . Holme*, of No. 153 West FoWy-jhlrd *tr**t, was summoned. He workM over Westbrook for two hours. The lawyer sank rapidly and an ambulance was suronioned. Within fifteen minutes after bis arrival at Roosevelt Hospital* Mir. West-brook died. "

Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon held an autopsy later and found that death was due to heart disease, directly caused and Intensi­fied by tha, excessive us* of the drug, Mr. Westbrookf had complained of feeling ill on

He was Jhirty-eight years old and bad al­ways resided In Kingston. . He studied law and practised with his father until the let­ter's death- In U®* he was elected District Attorney of Ul»ter county and served one term. He gained considerable prominence as a criminal lawyer. He was a member of the Kingston Club and several New York clubs. Including <be Democratic Club. He la sur­vived by two sisters. Miss Annie Westbrook. oi.Kin»stddi N. Y., and Mrs. Frederick San-

« Bf |ai*Port, Cong-» - - - . .

M.u>iso\. Fla., Friday.—Persons here are excited over a double lynching which took place on the outskirts of the town last night. Two negroes were shot to death by an angry crowd.

Thomas Redding, a wealthy resident of Greenville, In this (Madison) county, several weeks ago was waylaid near his nouse and killed, Kfl$ body was perforated with buck­shot, fired at close range. It was not fodud until several days after the shooting. No trace of the murderers could be found.

Two negroes last week were arrested In Cherry Lake, a hamlet near Greenville. They were taken to Tallahassee for safe keeping on account of the deep feeling In Greenville over Redding"s murder.

Court opened this week and the two negroes were brought here yesterday morning and placed in jail. Tholr trial was set for to­day- Threats were heard after their arrival, but no trouble was anticipated unttl about six o'clock last evening, when a crowd of armed men rode into town. A few were masked.

They went to the Jail and demanded admit­tance. The jailer refused at brat, but upon being told that the building would be bat­tered down and any one who opposed them would be injured he opened the outer door and gave them the keys of the cell doors.

The two negroes heard the noise and began praying for Mnercy. The men rushed in, seised them, bound them with roues and dragged them out. The lynchers took the negroes to the outskirts of the town, half a mile away. The negroes were bound to trees and th^n at a signal the crowd opened lire, killing both at the first volley.

Many of the lynchers are known. They were aH friends of Redding and many of them lived In and around Greenville. v\ hat steps the authorities will take is not known. It is understood here that Governor elect Jennings is greatly oppoeed to lynchings.

While the guilt of the negroes wa« not proved, they were regarded as suspicious characters, and circumstantial evidence was against them. Persons throughout this part of Florida approve of the affair.

tSeorare R e e d I s L y n c h e d >After B e i n g R e l e a s e d .

ROMK. Ga.. Friday.—George Reed, a negro, was lynched at ten o'clock last night in North Rome. Reed had been released upon an order from Judge Henry after Mrs. Loek-lear had failed to Identify him as her as­sailant. , ,

About two hundred men went In search of Reed soon after his release. They found him asleep at a house in North Rome. Ihey Place-, e rope around his neck and rushed him off to a tree, where they swung him to a limb. Reed's body was riddled with shot.

WEslMBlu

CASPARY VICTIM OF INSANITY

- • « .

Symptoms First Appeared Five Years Ago an.1 His Disease

Has Steadily Progressed.

V E N G E A N C E O N THE R A C E k N 0 L O N G E R IN BUSINESS

i Remarkable Surgical Operat ion

Successfully Performed by an Albany Physician.

AUSANT, N. Y.,« Fr iday . -A remarkable sur­gical operation has been performed by Dr. Willis G. MacDonald In the Albany Hospital.

Fred Bladeau. twenty-six years old. of Schodack. had his back broken near the shoulder blades by a limb of a tree falling on him two weeks ago, and his sternum was ijis-1, . . . U I P i"l

Dr. MacDonald operated upon Bladeavi the next day, and while the patient was suffer­ing from paralysis and hyperes thes ia of-the legs or Increased sensatlveness to pain, he is now well on the road to recovery, ana an accident which would ordinarily cripple one for life will not leave him with any deform­ity It Is believed he will not be weak physically and will be able to chop wood

Before the operation the slightest motion of the patient caused him great pain. Dr. MacDonald made an incision to the «•*% revealing separated vertebrae. There had been a hemorrhage, and some of the mus­cular t issues were torn. The clots were washed awav and every antiseptic precau­tions taken. The lacerated tissues were care­fully removed and the wound was cleaned-Two silver wirea were passed in and around the spinal processes of the adjolnlna verte­brae to hold them In their proper relations.

Bladeau was then placed with a support under his chest, and to his back a plaster cast was moulded and allowed to dry. It was afterward fastened with Bandages and the oatient removed to his bed. .,

Bladeau has Improved daily, and hie sen­sation is now normal, while motion has re­turned %nd other favorable signs are mani­fest. HTsuf fers no pain or Fnconvenienee, and Dr. MacDonald expects a consolidation of the bones as radical a s could be expected In any other fractur*.

Waldemar Caapary, whose home is at No. 19 East Seventy-flrsf street, and who was for many years a jftember ef the firm of Benjamin & Casparjr, No. 725 Broadway, is In such 'a serious mental condition that his removal to a sanitarfura Is contemplated.

Mr. Caspary, who to wealthy and is well known anions New x*ork business men, es­pecially in the cloak manufacturing trade, has -suffered from mental derangement for about five years. Tg> disease first made its appearance while Mf. Caspary was actively engaged In business, but did not for some lime compel his retirement from active par­ticipation In the affairs of tha firm. In 1884 he bought out hi* partner, Mr. Benja­min, who had alwayp resided in Europe, but the firm name was not changed. H. Lew-isohn. who had been with the firm for a long time, assumed almost entire charge of the management of the business when Mr. Cas-pary's condition beogme such that he could no longer attend to | t .

Mr. Caspbry, as to^ disease progressed, required the servicsjp of an attendant, who was with him constantly. He made several trips to Germany, tout derived no benefit therefrom, in tnia city the best medical skill was engaged ig his behalf, but proved powerless to stay th* course of his disease.

i t was then decMged that Mr. Caspary's business should be disposed of, as it was out of the question to expect that he would ever again be sufheiantly well to take charge Of it. Accordingly, R was sold to Mr. Lewl-sohn, who stui retained the firm name of Benjamin & Caspary. Mr. Caspary paid fre­quent visits to the office of the firm, at No. T25 Broadway, as it was believed that it was best to humor his fesirea in this direction. Recently, however, he became so much worse that it was found tie be inexpedient to per­mit him to go ther*.

He now becomes violent at times. It is said, while on other occasions his condition la such that there is no apparent evidence of his malady.

Albert H. Caspary. one of his sons, i s em­ployed in a brokers office in Broadway, yesterday he said that his father's' condi­tion was not as serious as had been reported. Mr. Lewisohn. however, admitted that Mr.' Caspary's conditions was not encouraging.

Mr. Caspary cam* to New York from Ger­many thirty years ago. He has a wife, two sons and one daughter who was married about one year ago t o O. Salomon, a leather merchant. __________________

BOOKKEEPER HELD

August Frieb*l,Trusted Employe of George -Ringler & Co. ,

Accused of Irregularities. • e-

August Friebel, f|pr several years a trusted bookkeeper of Geogge Rlngler & Co., brew­ers, of No. 303 E f s t Ninety-second street, was arrested yest«|rday, charged with being a defaulter to a lafge amount. He was held In $2,500 bail, and detailed charges will be made against him to-day.

Expert aceountalRs were at work last night on the book* of the company, and the result of their disfoveries will be given to Magistrate Meade Jthis morning in the Har­lem Police Court.

Friebel, who Is fgrty-four years old, of tall and striking appearance, was arrested yes­terday by Detect |re Sergeant Frank Price and arraigned before Magistrate Meade. Ifo warrant had been issued and the Magistrate held Friebel on Defective Price's statement

"This man," the detective said, " is a de- Murphy brought action again _ _ _ f _. _ _ . _ „ M_ — - —. _•, _ . _ — _ , Jt T mmr,-. i i 1 / 5 -—. . > . « _ • _ "a w — — *- •——• , - » i . \ ' *J •• faulter to a very large amount, and I would

like to have him held until to-morrow morn­ing, when detailed charges will be preferred against him."

Mantnrate Meai* turned to Friebel and ask?d him if he l a d anything to say. He shrugged his shoulders and replied:—

"No." Detective Price accused Friebel of making

false entries in t i e books of the company, and said that a hurried investigation showed that enough irregularities already had been discovered to warrant the Magistrate in hold­ing him.

Bail was fixed at $2,500. and*aa Friebel was unable to furnish It he was locked up for the nisht.

Friebel lived at Ko. 209 East Ninety-fourth street.

NEW LIEUT SUES ON DUFFY MYSTERY

Missing Lawyer on Night of Dis* appearance Accompanied by a

Friend Part Way Home.

W O R E HANDSOME W A T C H

Companion Thinks Thty Parted Early at Sixth Avrnue and Fifty*

Nmtt* street. M ' : ' ' - # ' . » j » '

HOOPER'S AFPAIRS '""«"' " * i" *"'

TANGLED

Relatives and friends of Francis Dully, a well known lawyer, who disappeared myste-rwuily on November 22. have almost de-

*#palred of tracing him. Though more than live weeks have passed sinr^ the lawyer left his downtown office, at No. S Broad strest, and started toward his home, at No. 51* Man­hattan avenue, nothing is known of bis move­ments from the time he parted with a friend at Sixth avenue arid Fifty-ninth street coat* paratlvely early hi the evenim- of that day.

Mr. Dun> had desks in two offices, one with Charles Fox. a lawysr, at Ho. I Broad street, the other Ip the law department of ttit- ttureau of Street Openings* la fclis Oerken iiulkllng. St West inoudwav ano Uhamb^rs street. His pnotograpn has-been scattered broadcast; tne UeiaoUve bureau lias been active. Captain McClusky having taken an especial Interest in the case, but not the slightest clew bas yet appeared to explain the mystery.

Friends of Mr. Duffy, who have entertained the theory that he may have been lured away and robbed, have recently scoured from a Union square establishment tha number and description of an unusually valuable watcn and cnain which be wore, and have had cir­culars descriptive of th© timeplace distributed among tne pawnbrogera or this and other cities.

It is now known that from Broad street to a point at or near Sixth avenue and Fifty-ninth street Mr, Duffy was In the company of a fellow lawyer and business associate, who has already given to tha Detective Bureau as complete an account as possible of the movements of himself and bis com­panion up to that point.

At sbout six o'clock the two men had stopped at the office of Charles Fox. In the Drexel Building, at the corner of Broad and Wall streets. Mr. Duffy and his friend did not go home directly, but to the best of his companion's recollection they parted at Blsth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, and i l ls friend reached home, on the upper west side, at about nine o'clock In the evening. Captain McClusky, formerly head of the Detective Bureau, sifted thoroughly the statement made by the young roan who was last in Duffy's company, and was perfectly satisfied with its accuracy, so far as it went.

Efforts have been equally futile to trace any connection between the disappearance of the lawyer and the disappearance, a few days before, of Alvin C. Hooper, head of the bankrupt brokerage firm of whose affairs Duffy had been made assignee. After Hoop­er's departure Duffy found In the broker s safe only $4.82 In cash and a lot of securities of doubtful value.

Roger A. Pryor, Jr., as the representative of the interests of Mrs. Hooper, ha* now appeared in the case, and an effort is being made to obtain the consent of a majotgty of the broker's creditors to some basis on which It is hoped to effect a settlement of their claims. Charles Fox, who was the legal representative of the brokerage firm before its insolvency, and with whom Mr. Duffy had his office In the Dpexel Building, dis­avows any knowledge of the whereabouts of either Hr. Hooper or Mr. Puffy.

A l f r e d H n r o n w o r t h . N a p o l e o n of l o u r a n l t s m . w h o h a s r e v o l u t i o n i s e d E n g ­l i s h n e w s p a p e r w o r l d . See t o - m o r ­r o w ' s SUNDAY HERALD.

DR. CADMAN ACCEPTS CONGREGATIONAL CALL

Will Leave the Metropolitan Methodist Tabernacle for (he

Cen t r a lChurch , Brooklyn.

In the Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, and the Metropolitan Methodist Tabernacle, Manhattan, to-morrow morning the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will an­nounce his acceptance of the call to the Cen­tral Church. The change will not occur until after the close of the Methodist Conference year, In April. The acceptance will be with­out conditions other than those mentioned in the call.

The Central Church, Brooklyn, ig from a money point of view the third largest Con­gregational church In New York, being ex­ceeded in this respect by the Tompkins Ave­nue Brooklyn, and the Broadway Taber­nacle Manhattan. In membership, however, It far exceeds the Broadway Tabernacle. Their incomes are:—Tompkins Avenue, $51,-000; Broadway Tabernacle, $48,000, and the Central, $42,000. From other points of view, however, the Central Church stands in the front rank of churches in the whole Congregational body, so that If the Rev. Dr. Cadman throws away a Methodist bishopric he will be well plajced In another religious body that Is not without its honors to be­stow.

ROUTED CONSTABLES WITH II SHOTGUN

— e ' • • • » •

Mrs. Fingerhut Shot a Man Once and Still Refuses

To Be Evicted.

GIRLISH PIQUE. NOT KIDNftPPERS

a HI i i>

This Is the Explanation Given of Mary Radford's Mysterious

Disappearance from Home.

ABSENT A B O U T O N E DAY

Left Residence in Wat Ninety-Fifth Strett Thursday Mcming ind

R turned Yesterday. ."i««i. • »>•"••' — u i

QUARRELLED WUH' HER SISTER • i i 'wii i m i a • • •

Mary Radford, tha ftftaan-yaar-oid girt whoa* parents, Mr. aud Mrs. William I.. Kadford. feared she had bean kidnapped, re* turned yesterday afternoon to her home at N"o. 11 Weat Ninety-fifth street. Her father and the police were encased In a search foe her,when the young girl rang the bell of her home and was welcomed by art overjoyed mother and two sisters. She had been absent twenty-eight hours, aad during twenty hour* of that time her family had been distracted, ever her disappearance. C

Few Mew York girls have such a comforta­ble home and *o many advantages as Mary Radford. Her father, a successful Insurenre and real estate broker, owns the modern four story white stone house in which the family lives, and his home is splendidly fur­nished, May, aa she is called at home, was a pupil in a private boarding school in Riv­erside drive, was always stylishly cwessed and had many girl friends.

For these reasons her sudden disappearance on Thursday occasioned great surprise and pain in the Radford home. Miss May. who had suffered from a spins! trouble, had an appointment with the family physician. Dr. Brayton 8. Ball, in Wesi Thirty-sixth street. Mr. Radford had arranged to meet his daugh­ter at noon at the Thirty-third street stauon of the Sixth avenue elevated railroad. Ha was there but his daughter was not.

Not finding her there, he went home and learned that she had left at twenty mlnut-v* past ten o'clock to meet him. Mr. Radfuro, bv this time thoroughly alurmed. notified ih« police. A description of the missing girl wu* sent out from Headquarters, and Captain Schmtttberger, in charge at the West lUUl,. street station, put his men at work to solvs the mystery.

Mrs. Radford, her eyes red from weeping. sat In her home, speculating as to the expla­nation of her daughter's abeenee, when, at twenty minutes to three o'clock the bell rang, the door was opened and a •*»'• vant called out:—

"Here's Mary!" . Mrs. Radford and her other two daughlgrffe,

all fearing that the announcement was o o good to be true, hastened to welcome the re­turning girl. Amid sobs Miss Mary ex­pressed her joy at being home again, and. almost hysterical, she was., taken to her room. \

"My sister quarrelled with me the night ba-fore I went away." she said, "and *iw pushed me aside. So yesterday, instead of going to the doctor's. I went to the New-York New Haven and Hartford station *nd took a train to Great Barrlngton. I remained there over night at a hotel with relatives."

Beyond this meagre statement the young girl would give no clew to the motive of ii*>r disappearance or as to her movements dur­ing the twenty-eight hours she was absent

Mrs Radford, after her daughter's return, held to the theory that Miss Mary had been afraid to go to the doctor's house, beeamiA

M was thought she might have to undet^o a,n operation. She had suffered from spin u trouble until her parents decided that her ailment should be given prompt attention.

1>RY GOODS. * c 7 ^

7

Mrs. Henrietta Fingerhut, who was a year and a half ago convicted of manslaughter In having shot and killed Paul Roehricht. a wealthy New York jeweller, while he was try­ing with several men to dispossess her from a house that he owned in 8om«rset Park, near Plainfleld. N. J., brought a shotgun into play again yesterday In driving off constables who were trying: to serve a dispossess notice upon her in the house in which she and her husband live now, In New Providence, N. J.

Thomas Murphy, who owns the house, a s ­serts that the Fingerhuts owe him five months* rent, and that they have defied his efforts to put them out for three months.

Justice Clark and Constable Allen, ©f Scotch Plaina. and J. K. Van Ness, of Plain-field, gave up the attempt, and en Monday

R. DL MACY A CO.

Cth se. , C / Mtb st.

Continuation of the

Muslin Underwear Sale.

O n F i r s t . S e c o n d a n d T h i r d F l o o r s — M a i n B u i l d i n g .

Muslin Corset Covers, 4c. to $3.91*. Muslin Drawers, Oc. to $5.24. Muslin Chemises, 17c. to $5.99. Muslin Night Gowns. 29c, to $10.42. Muslin Petticoats, 39c. io $12.99.

N e w , f r e s h g o o d s — f r o m o u r o w n f a c t o r y — - a d d e d d a i l y .

Continuation of the

Following Safes;— Laces and Bnsertings,

Men's Shirts, Ciothing, Blankets,

Comfortables.

Constables Mattox and Rockafellow yes­terday, armed with the necessary papers, were sent to the Fingerhut*' home. They succeeded In getting into the house while Fingerhut w u away, and proceeded to serve the papers on Mrs. Fingerhut.

She went Into a passage, the constables say and grabbed a shotgun. Both officers made a bolt for the yard, ran to where their horse was tied and drove off quickly.

D t s t l n s w l s h e d F.n*! . sh e r l t t e s e l l a w h a t h e l i k e * a n d d U l i k e * a b o u t H e w York . S e e t o - m o r r o w ' s s i Ml)AV B B S * AI*».

ir

Reefer Coats,—sizes 4 to 12 years .

Blue, mode , t an , r ed o r brown,—Serge , Melton o r K e r ­sey Cloth,—lined w i t h silk o r satin.

P la in and t r i m m e d w i t h f u r o r velvet ,

$3.SO, $3 .00 a n d $7.30. u

Misses' Jackets,—sizes 14 and 16 years, box back.

Tan, mode, blue, red »nd black, lined^with satin,

$7.30 and $9.30.

El M'CREEW T w e n t y - t h i r d Street .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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