The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 12, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., October 12, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1908)

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY JOURNAL 10 GOLD ON THE OF PORJLAND; AT TWO CENT5 A CO : Heal Estate For Sale? . I5u.sine.ss For Hale? More Help Wanted? Advritiao In The Journal. , JOURNAL CIRCULATION , ITESTKRDAr XV AM 29,470 , The' Weather Occasion! light rain tonight and Tuesday. , VOL. VII. NO. 189. PORTLAND, OREGON,, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER! 12. 1908 FOURTEEN : PAGES." PRICE' TWO CENTS. KEfM!9 R P MS 6 POLICE PRESENT -CLlIIUIlDi . ? 1 -". v ' ' - e ' I. " " ' , Mrs. -Wolff Identifies Property of Dead Husband by Thread With Which She i . m ''" " " a ' i ,.: " rr ' ;. T-a i ' "f ' ' lV '-.1' ' J- inenaea iear rrosecunon negarus Evidence Convincing. CASE UH IS If M - nnraiT nunn MXH N That a pair of Dent glove" con talned In a suitcase left behind by Edward H. Martin at the' Belvedere hotel were the property of Nathan Wolff will be shown by the state this afternoon. This testimony, the trump card of the state, is. relleiTooy taken In connection with the other4 damaging evidence, to send Martin to the gallows. That the gloves will be Identified by Mrs. Wolff, widow of the mur dered man, beyond the shadow of reasonable doubt. Is the claim of the prosecution. ' She will be able to do this because ahe mended her hus band ji gloves witn biik inreaa whefte fthey had ripped, Tha; re mainder of the spool f thread la In possession of the state and It will, be shown thai the thread used In, mend ing the gloves is of the same hind and color. ' , Thla testimony,.' apparently the strongest link in thoVhaln tha state Is forging around Martin's "neck, was only partially developed,-JiW&ujnM"nln' .and the significance of It, waa not brought out, as Mrs. wolft had not yet been called to the stand.- But the suitcase and gloves 'left at' tha Belvedere were positively Idehtljred", and It was shown that Martin admitted to' ther detectives that ha left the suitcase there. Detec tive Tlchenor 'skid that" Martin named over to' him nearly ell the articles'-the suitcase contained,. but omitted lo men tion tha gloves. - n Clerk Webb on Stand. W. W. Webb, clerk at the Belvedere. Identified Martin as the man who reg istered on the afternoon of May 4, sign ing the name 'of . J. H. Barrett. The l s witness said Martin was carrying a 'miniature suitcase. The next day the room was remea iu unuuier mitu, miu this man reported to Webb that some one naa lert some Daggage in me room. Webb went o the room and , took charge of the suitcase, the one Martin carried when he came to register. The witness kept v tho-case In the office, thinking the owner would return for it, until he read in the newspaper that Martin had told the of f ioora-tbafc-' he had registered at the Belvedere' under the name of Barrett. Then the witness and ; John Cordano, the house detective, open the suitcase, findings in It the gloves, shaving oufit, handkerchief, tooth paste and toothbrush. These ar ticles were all turned over to the po lice. Detective Present. John Cordano, the hotel detective' who was present with Webb when the eult- a found ; with -the by detect the blood r overcoat stolen run. were "planted ttves, who are bent on making Martin a victim of circumstance. . Other important parts of the state's testimony were brougnt out tnis morn ing. - A man who clerked for Nathan Wolff testified that the cravanette worn by Martin at tha time of his ar rest looks "very similar" to one be saw Wolff wear. E. C. Eubanks testified that this coat, or one Identically liki it. be sold to won in reDruary. y tha same witness ft was shown that this coat is one. of about five of the l 1 I Tn 1 A . tka hiuv mv wiu .11 viuaiiu. III. sale tags have been removed, and that threads left where the tags were torn off show , that the tags were torn of the same slse as those attached to unsold coats of that pattern. Slse of Collar. By the detectives it was proved that a collar round at the Martin- nome cor responds in make and sixe to the blood stained collar - found in the pawnsnop of Wolff. DctecMve Tlchenor testified that Martin, after his' arrest, stated that he bought three shirts from. Max Drey, one of which he was wearing, and that the other two would be found in a dresser drawer at home, , but -diligent search failed to reveal any shirts there. Bv the same witness it was stated that Martin declared. a cat had scratched his face' and' hands, had bit his thumb, and that an ' ax flew . off the handle while was splitting woup ana cut. a uej A Independence League Candi date, -However, Has Hi :0wn Little Story of Oil - Ailisii uujiJiuj iu judaic-- Meeting Tonight. JUDGE GANTENBEIN DECLARES SUNDAY LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL cane was first opened, will not be witness. He is somewhere in Califor nia, and the state has been unable to secure nia attendance. From the trend of questions asked by the defense on cross-examination. It appears tbat the defense will try to throw doubt on the gloves having been originally left in the suitcase by Martin, and will pre sent the thepry that they, as well as TAFT GETTING BUSY IIIDEEI Eighteen Days Over Ohio, Farther East and ' J)qwn South. fCalrva Ptmh Leased Wli.,1 . Morrow, Ohio. Oct. 1J. Taft today began bis moat -strenuous tour of the . campaign when he addressed the fann ers here In the opening speech of a trip that will take him three days through tha rural districts of Ohio, three days ,tn the south, next : Sunday , in New Jer sey and Maryland, another day la Ohio. three daya in Indiana, a week In New Tork and closing speech at Tounga town, Ohio, the night before the elec tion. . I ' - The Taft special left Cincinnati at o'clock today" with Senator William A Idea 8mlth of Michigan k. assistant spellbinder to the Republican candidate. The first atop waa mad here, where afeveraJ hundred farmers gave-tho ft publican nominee an enthustastla wel come. Taft was In mod velce. The special tra-lo- Is schedule to make II steps today and end at A k mn, where Tart is 10 o fne pnncipar speea er at a d -monrt r tlon toolsHt. At blna. Taft was greeted by a . large federation of eehoot ehtldren. ad In his addreae to them an sprca- to- Indicating that he favored weanaa suffrage- He said: Tou mar rot vwte this tk-kef this time, bjt the tlrr will cane when you lil. and when that tin) eofaes 1 bop tt, girl wlil irK, to." - t denatnr PmltS foJlowed Taft. end In Ms remarks referred lo th artUitr of u4a' II eara f ag la the CltU War. - gash in his forehead, Martinals.S dei nied -sorrowing the revolver, or jure. Qrub, ld the witness. 1 - ( " i Th defense ma.de an attack on TicM- enor's renutatlon. securinr an- admis sion that -be' has been tn: the -reform school. Tiohenor said tbat his mother hadseven children.'' was' unable' to sup port them, and he-was committed to the reform school wnen about .9 years oia because she waa not able to care for mm. tie denied tnat ne naa oeen com mitted for the larcenyof a horse." He reasserted that he was -sent to the re formatory institution because his moth er was-overburdened, and said ho "was proud of it." ; 4 ' - , Th ICorphlae Story, Another onslaught was made on Tlch enor when he was asked If, he had not held morphine In front of the defend ant whife the latter was confined In the city Jair And promised to give him ell he wanted If he would confess, know Ins; that Martin was suffering torture because he had been denied the use of the drug. 1 Tlchenor denied that he had done-this." - .- . A Many scores of people were turned away from the courtroom this morning long before the hour for opening. . At i o'clock, one 'hour and a half before the timo. the Beating- capacity of the room was taken, and a - surging crowd that Deseigea me doors arter that hour kept toe wainii Dusy.. , ' ' Bchlott CaUad. John M. Schlott. the first witness of the morning, was a failure: He acted like a person stunned and his memory failed him when District Attorney Cam eron tried to draw from him the testi mony he wanted. Schlott was on of tne men wno, witn Fraser and Lynch, found the bloody overcoat in South Portland. Lately he has been staying i SaanaannassBwnw . ,( II U l t Cha nce's , 3f en Lose Out in Stiff Game With "Dets" Fast Flaying Takes Away rart of Leader s Gams Made Earlier. " off the nun IllfO THE DITCH Body of Unknown Boy Found Under Trestle Near Oakland. FINAL SCORE: (Special DUpateb to Tbt Journal.) Oakland, Cal., Oct. 12. The body of a boy apparently about IS years oil was found on the Southern Pacific half a mile north of Irero yesterday . morning, under a trestle IS feet from the track level. Identity has not been established A description follows: Byes efray. hair nark Drown, medium build, upper teeth protruding with space between on left side of mouth; clothing, corduroy trou sers, black shoes, marked Olda & King. blue sweater, array check coat, blue dotted socks. The unknown lad bad evi dently been beating his way, as his nanus ano iace were niacx wltn soot, Turn hMlr, wama f.i.nJ ln kl. 1, - travelerseuldes. one containing a small red doorajieck of the Bunealow theatre ana a card reading "uood ror a Iree ride to the - Grand Central Hotel." There were no other marks for identification. The coroner, from Roseburg, will hold an Inquest at 10 o clock todav. Two (United Press 'Leased Wire.) boys who came her on the train yes- Chicago, Oct. 12. With the Detroit lflaaJ morninsr aay mis victim or ac- Tigers safely disposed of In two games trainmeri drove them off at Albanv and t tka ust1s4aa nKamnlnnnhlr, a.nfA. ib. ihat ihair nil InnU wa v a nv nvuu a -n a.xi iMtiiaui; IV a f uici iimi nit ait . uui fctii IICAV ilKiJi, admirers of the Chicago Cubs todav lne. supposition is tnat tne ooy reii Chicago Detroit . 3 af . 8 off the top -of a coach while beating uis way. V " . ..' 2. ' Judge Gantenbeln. QUI BRYAN SPEAKS TO COLLEGE BOYS (Continued on Page Four.) Independence League Candidate for '"' President. ' " WllAara Randolph:. Hearst' did not come. -After nay tng Irands - J. Heney and the? Standard Oil -senators in San Francisco Saturday : night the founder of the Independence party hastened to depart for'NewYork, .where the condi tion of things politically call him. Thomas L. Hisgen, presidential candi date of the Independence party, reached Portland on schedule, time, however, and tonight' will be tha principal speak er at tha rally planned for tonight at tho Armory. - Clement L. Pollock, an orator of Massachusetts: is also' of the Hisgea party and will make one of the! addresses at the Armory tonight. C A. Foster of Portland -will serve is the were willing to wager goodly sums that' Chance's men would again sweep the series from their opponents). Detroit, however, says, "Just wait." Confidence reigned in the camp of tne local Dan tosners while, the cagos of the Tigers were -surohareed with gloom.. Chicago fans, confident of th aDinty oi tneir team, -would not con cede Detroit a single victory. They pointed to -the fact - that 'Donovan, the terror . of the . American league bats man, has-been effectually subdued and tnat the rest or Jennings' pitching tlcularly pleased to have Overf Cd Addresses Students ofiUni- pis game as tne Dig teiiow was re garded uncertain because of his erratic work during the last - season. ' Jennings promised a better showing rrom nis men toaay. i ne Tigers rig ured that they could take the next two - Tho lineup for the Detroit team was Mclntyre, left field; O Leary, shortstop; Crawford, center field: Cobb, rlaht field', Rossman. first base; Schaefer, erql hundred second base; Thomas, catcher; Couarh- nr ty pn. iiiira uast!( inuiiiii, puciiui. The Chicago team was made up as follows: Sheckard, left field; Kvers. Chance, first base; Steinfeldt, thiri base; Hofman center field; Tinker, shortstop; Kilng, catcher; Pfelster, pitcher. UmDlres O'Day and Sheridan. The batteries were: Chicago, Pfelster and Klingr IJetrolt, Mullln and Schmidt. versity of Nebraska and Is Repeatedly Cheered. United Press Leased Wlre'.l Lincoln, Neb., - Oct. 12. Before sev- students on the campus University of Nebraska today, William J. Bryan appealed to- the first voters of the country, declaring that the Democratic party ia the party of the people. He was loudly cheered by the students, and waa given a rousing three times three when he aToncluded. Bryan will leave here tomorrow on a tour or jseDrasKa and the eastern ulnne nf the Rnclcv mmintalnM 14 The weather for' the third game was spent today Inspecting the list , of con-, balmv. The sun shone warm and clear, I tributions to the campaign fund, which but the crowd was not up to expecta- was submitted to htm by the national tlons. It was estimated that when committee for his approval. A 010 Kii Lno Hono UNION SUPPORT Republican Party Nominat ed Champion of . Inj unc tion Says Leader. tUnlted Led Wire.)- Washington, Oct , 12. Ag appeal to the -laboring men of the country to vote for W. J. Bryan for president was is sued "today by Samuel-' Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of La bor, In which he) cays the "despotic power, of . the Republican . party will undermine the government and that it is as dangerous aa power . undet a crown. ' 1 '-" ' 1 . -' "To stay its progress .we appealed to the Republican party," says Oompers. "and they nominated Judge-Taft, the original champion of the Injunction. '' "The Democratic party stands for and by the law. e Gampers closes tho appeal by assert ing that duty require the laboring ele ment or tne country to support tne Democrats In the national election. Legislative Powers Can FrameLaws to Prevent Sabbath Profanation, but Cannot Discrim inate as to Persons. (Continued on Page Two.) (Continued on-Page Eleven.) FIVE MEH LEFT FOR TRIAL Twenty-One Indicted in Los, Angeles Land Fraud Case but Only Five Appear in Portland Federal Court Three Ask for Jfercy of the Court. lllllOil AVENUE T- ' . v . Xow lm AaceUa Case taada. 4 Lee R. Myers. A. H. Hedderly, Richard Hynes. - William H. a Smith interpose demurrers to tho indictment' which counsel ara . now argulng ay . v - Jeremiah Huntley pleada not a guilty . and announced that ha 4 will conduct his owa case. e a Frank A- Stewart. William T. - e Karr. John R. Miller and Ames a ,i. Johnston plead guilty to tech- nlcal violation of tha law. . Severance askod for In tho cases of -M. M. Blley. T. W. Don- ' nla and unknowo defendanta and e caaea continued. : '. . la the United States court this, mom lag. be fere Judge Wolvertoa. tbo con spiracy case of tbo United ' States aarainst various snn connected with. owning tha Pacific Faraltaro A Imbn company was taken no for rial. Tbo tneictartrat charred that the feodants had eonsrrlrd .to aWfrau-I h goverasaeat eat of feu bite laa4 by corlws. r attempt in a? -to - atctK lrr bodies of valuable Umber laud ia the viclDlty of Cooa bay. Tire Oat off' Twenty -On. . This Is tbo eae which . tina 'tikoa an nnch Of te timo ef Judge TVarker win was eotnpelJed to fisht fw the traticfr et Le AKtjs jfr.- ta to tka hrlaWilM mt tha in J oonrt. suaoo ta retvra of Xtf ladJe , ment one of fhe defendants has died, some havo never been apprehended, and some are unknown by name so that with tho elimination of those who this morning pleaded guilty only five men out of the total of Jl will come to trial. When tho case waa called this morn ing, the counsel for Myers. Hedderly. Hynes and Smith announced that he desired to present' a demurrer to the indictment before his clients were asked to plead. - . Pending the argument of the demur rer the court took tip the pleas of the other defendants. Jeremiah Huntley appeared before tho - cout, entered a piea or not guilty and stated that tie would conduct his own case without counsel. - He asked that be be fur nished With cost, of the Inrilctment. as he had never been nerved with one. frank A. Stewart, another of tho de- renaanrn, appeared before the court and pleaded guilty. In doing ao he stated that ha bad not been conscious of wrongdoing, bot was not able to make a defenso. He had been caught in bad company, he said, having beeo associ ated with the 'operations of the Pa- ctric Furniture Lumber company. Ho was. like old dog Tray, forced there fore to abldo by tho ronaeoueneea. and therefore threw himself upon U mercy of -the court by' pleading guilty. . Two mead Oasfty. r William. T.' Kerr and John R. Miller. tho Other two of th - defendanta. were Ino In court, and through .their attor ney. George C BrownelL entered rle of guilty. Their attorney stated that the an nao not been mgnlsant ! arroasdoiag at- the time thev nr. as sociated with the work of tho Paelfk FnrnJtBro company, but that since that Uroo they had concluded that they were -ally an Ut law. and wonM techntra tho allty ef the violation of therefore , throw (Coatlaaed oa rage Gerea.) BRIDGE OPEN SOON Fine Steel Structure Over Sullivan's Gulch Is Fast Rearing Completion. The new , steel and concrete bridge over Sullivan gulch at Union avenue Is about completed so far as tho structural work is concerned and will be turned over to the city in the next few daya. All that remains to be done la tho laying of the concrete flooring and connecting up the tracks of the street railway com- tLs bridge waa built by the North west Brldcre company as was the one at Grand over. the gulch, and Is one of the most substantial structures of Its kind In the city. The completion of this bridge gives the residents north of the gulch three new viaducts over- whtch to reach the business part of the city. For several mouths, or since constructioflof the Union avenue bridge was cWra menced. it baa been neceaary to swing 11 the Union avenue cars one block oast and bring them In over the Grand ave nue brldce. The completion of tho bridere at Union avenue will relieve the Grand avenue structure of tha greater part of mis trarric. The , rumor, current last Week, that tho Union avenue bridge Is out of align ment waa found to bo without founda tion. , Americans at Paris Wedding. (Soeeial Diana trb to The Journal. Paris. Oct. 1!. Many prominent mem bers of the American colony attended the wedding today of Miss Amycle de la Grange, daughter of Baron and Baron ess de la Grange and granddaughter of former Governor John Lee Carroll of Maryland, to Count de la Boelssero Theuns, a Belgian nobleman. The mar riage ceremony was followed by a bril liant reception at the beautiful chateau of the Baron and Baroness de la Grange in the Rue de la Copernie. Miners to Discuss Terms. (Special Dispatch to Tbt Journal. I, Scrnnton, Pa., Oct. 2. Delegates rep resenting the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers met In con vention here today to discuss the terms of a new wage agreement tobeeomo ef fective upon the expiration or the pres ent three-year agreement next April. A general eight-hour day and a uniform rate of wages and the "check off sys tern will probably be included In the demands of the miners.. G. O. P. Eyes on Virginia. (Special Dispatch to The Jouraal.) Richmond. Va, Oct. ii. At Roanoke tonight, with ex-Secretary Leslie M. Shaw as the. speaker, a vigorous Re- fiubl'cau campaign will be inaugurated n this state and will continue until election dty. Mr. Shaw is booked for three speeches and will be followed by ex-Senator Thurston of Nebraska and several other noted campaign speakers. WEDS SALMUY LASS Bain Gordon, Son of Well Known Portland Commission Merchant, Becomes Husband of Major Faulk ner's Daughter but Deserts Her. BR VAX CONTRIBUTORS PUBLIC THURSDAY (CalteJ Prwls Uaaed Wtro.t Chicago. Oct. 12. The - Democratic national committee announced today that, up to date, ., Individuals havo contributed to the campaign f and. The list is being corn pi led today aaa wUi le maoe puofio l nursoay It la announced that by ran will speak . October 1- ' . . at Denver, WYOMING FOR TAFT. , WA R REX DECLa R ES ' (Taltcd Press Leased WH t Chicago. Oct. 11 That Wyoming will gf for Taft by a Urr vols l the statement of Senator Warren t that ntato. who waa a visitor et Re publican head quarters todsv. He OV. rlarod hie state wnld ae Tsft s large a anajanly as it gave Koweevall. That W. Bain Gordon, son' of W. A Gordon, commission merchants In the Board of Trade building, was married to Miss Maude E. Faulkner, aged 17. daughter of Major Joseph L. Faulkner, divisional officer of the Salvation Army, In Vancouver last Tuesday afternoon. Is the piece of news which surprised the younger set today. Both bride and groom are under age, but the consent of the young lady's father having been obtained, there was a hurried trip to the Gretna Green across the Columbia. i. H. 8. Temnieton or ie rrosoy s church of Vancouver performed peremooy. len the friends of Bain Gordon be to look for him this morning to ei l their congratulations they found fo" no trace of him In the city. Mrs." Gor don is at the home of her parents. it is understood that the young man a arents at first interposed objection the marriaae. as he is ocarceiv 20 years old. but that ho was determined nothing should. stand in his way. and at the Vancouver courthouse declared ntmneir to bo zi year of age. When he returned to Portland Tut day evening after tho marriage had been performed he waa prevailed upon by his parents to leave his bride of few hours. Major- Faulkner, however. Intimated this momma -that he knew his son-in-law's whereabout, and that the young pair would soon be settled In a nome or tneir own. v Rain Gordon attended the Portland high school and later tho Portland acad emy. His ratber la president of W A. Gordon Co. - RESULTS Mi Cora Teller, corner of East Barnside street and Wrtt ave- ,'nue, lost a valuable gold watch last Friday and recovered it through I the famous "Lost and Found columns of Toe Jo u mil on Saturday. The ticker n returned to The Journal office promptly, and the anxious owner wn made nappy. ( The lournal. being the peoples favorite newspaper, reaches more Portland home, consequently is read by more people locally than at . any other Portland paper. The snperior results that all Journal ad- i . vertisert get prove that this paper is nnexcelled it an advertising- X . medium. To be out of The Journal is to be out of the mind of thon- sands of pople who would spend thousands of. dollars in yotir" J stores. It does not pay to be owt ef The Journal for a single day. X That the Sunday closing law at provided by the state legislature 1$ unconstitutional was the decision of Presiding Judge (Jantenbeln in the circuit court this morning. The de cision of Judge Gantenbeln was handed down in deciding a demurrer which had been filed by the state through the district attorney's -office in answer to the , Injunction granted by the presiding Judge re straining the police department and all other city officials from making any arrests for violation of the Sun- . day closing law. " , The injunction was granted late in the afternoon , of 'Saturday. October S,'- and the officials were notified to make no arrests on the following Sunday, pending the result .. of the "decision on the injunction. - A demurrer to the In- . junction was filed by the district at torey and the date for hearing waa set for this morning.: - Judge gantenbeln held that the Sunday closing law was' unconstitutional - because' tne' legislature -has no right under 'the snpremu law of , the hind to discriminate between occu pations and based that decision on tho constitutional law which allows free dom in religion., 'Fertowftig Is thja de- ' cislon in full: ' -i Text 'of Decision, ; e . "J'pon application of the- plaintiffs, a temporary injunction . was granted' by this court, enjoining the' defendants f (District Attorey Cameron. Sheriff Stev ens and the' police) from molesting tho plaintiffs or anv of them in the conduct of their businesses and from complain ing aaalnst. indicting, arresting, incar cerating or taking ball from the plain tiffs or any others similarly situated. by any manner or proceeding whatever, . for allea-ed violations of the so-called Sunday cloBlnir law. until the further order of this court. : The plaintiffs in their complaint also pray that upon a ; hearing a perpetual injunction be grant ed to them against the defendants. . "A demurrer has been interposed to- : this complaint, challenging the authority of a court of equity to issue an injunc- . tion In cases of this character. . , -, , "Ordinarily a criminal prosecution, cannot be enjoined by a suit In equity. There is, however, a well recognised ex ception to this rule laid down in San dys vs. Williams, 46 Oregon. 327, In which the court says : , . m ;.r , . Equity Has Jurisdiction. ' '"Where criminal prosecutions under color of a void law are threatened, which act, if enforced, would deprive a party ' ' of a property right, a preliminary in- junction may properly-be issued to pre ' vent the menaced injury. Equity has jurisdiction to interpose an injunction where pudiic orncers, under a claim or right, are proceeding illegally to Injur the property of individuals or corpora-, tlons." - .- - "': t is contended bv counsel foe tho plaintiffs that the defendants are pro-, ceedina- illeaally. the act fvhich they aro attempting to enforce being void. Tha act reaos: . - . " 'Section 1SS8. If any ; person snail keep open any store, shop, grocery, ball allev. billiard -room or tlrjollna- house. on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, or the Lord's day. such (Continued o"- Pago Eleven. I THAW GOES BACK to msm ssansaw-aanaaanaawMnwawaaaAnn -' . Inquest Proceedings Dis missed Argument on Re moval to Pittsburg, '.'i ' (Cnltad Press Leased Wire.) White Plalna. N.tT, Oct. 12. Harry Kendall Thaw, alayer of Stanford White, waa. remanded to the asylum for tbo criminal Insane at ' Mattea wan to day, tbo proceedings foe aa Inquest as to Ma mental state being dismissed. The order - for tho recommittal or Thaw to the Matte wan asylum made to havo Thaw removej tir a pri vate asylum, and bafora whotr It w contended by Thaw a counsel ttel ho is not now Insane. The return to Matteawan hi a set era blow to tho Plttsburger. hi repeat"'!- Iv has aatd ho preferred to ho in the Tombs prison In New- Tork to ronflrt' ment at Matteawan. He ehaneed t.o attendants at Matteawan wit mlnrtst. Ina him and alleged iiiat a was au. jocted to unoeual rsir'i loas. Aa noon as the orr runamfrg Thainf was made, ereurneot wsa t-vi h question of pcr-wir." Tnw Ii th federal court at riliiMur(. In e- nee tion with Ms bass-uptcr proee-l-Inarm. la aorertnncw nlth ' nrif f Jwire Arreboid ef Pnnrini. Tnav'l oovnael Want htm tan t pttsrr. Thews mother, l s'stcr. V'l linn Carnegie ao4 Ms htr,rr Ju-'S 1 i- . wwm preaent Wuen Junlfm i-..s the dertKa. The Thaw far"y 4 h-i l'e that the pror-: ir.f a .-1-r ' an twtpor'sn' nten I ! Httr. a-4 r'i t a at fornee. yrtr,' .. r - ' - aaoa aa wi t ai.- . i . . -