The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1900, Page 3

___sSTHE. WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1900, DAUGHTER OF A KING GIVES UP HER HERITAGE FOR LOVE. “HTH ia eeaneaeeeeeonoonnebenareneensas beeee scott: The Crown Princess Ste- F phanie Marries 2 Man|: Beneath Her in Rank * and Leses Her Father, > Daughter, Caste and ; Wealth. VIENNA, March by the touch of royalty and Iridescent with the romance of love, yet tinged with the sombre hues ‘of family discord and separation, were the wedding rites to- day of Stephanie, ughter of the King of Belgium, and widow of Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria, to Count Elemer Lonyay, scion of a noble house of Hungary. The marriage, which was celebrated with pomp and ceremony at beautiful Miramar, on the Adriatic, has upset two courts of Europe, driven a King to disown bis daughter and caused a youog princess to part in anger from her mother, It was a love match pure and simvle. Gives Up All for Leve. And for her love the middle-aged | | bride has made much sacrifice. Caste, privilege and money she has thrown to the winds, No lo: will she be the first lady of the Imperial Court at Vi- rer Seer rts a King Leopold, her er, has cast her off. So has her daughter, the Prin- cess Kilzabeth. Her #in has been to marry a man beneath her In station. ‘That in the eyes of her father and child is suMcient. fho has married the man she loves, aud, for Stephanie, that is sufficient. Her child. she vows, she will never seek + 10 see again uniess the Princess requests | ¢.. at Stephanie's daughter, Elfzabeth, is an only ehi!d. She was the pet of her {li-fated father, the Crown Prince Ru- dolph. She never loved her mother, but nevertheless regarded any possible wultor with Jenloury. Child Hated Count, So when, a year ago, the Count came along a-wooing her beautiful mother, the young Princess rebelled. She went straight to her grandfather, the Em- peror Francis Josep, and told him. Hie pleaded with his daughter-in-law, Stephanie. The mother went back to her daughter, “Why can't you Uke the Count Lon- yay? she g: use I hate him,” cried the spir- ited girl, then jugt turned her eeven- teenth birthday, “Why don’t you tallx to him and learn to know him?” begged the mother. #3 cannot, 3 1 cannot!” sobbed the girl. wi 196-0104 66968400-0000 any one prejudiced you against led the mother. , Mamma, LT swear it to you; but T have always disiike’ him, and now that he ts to be my stepfather | hate him!" Their Bitter Quarrel. Stephanie was bitterly hurt and angry, but sald no more until Just before' her daughter's came when Francis Joseph ordered her | Perot to tell her daughter Blisabeth that she was engaged to the Count and that it debut. Her opportunity | t is his pleasure to marry the wilted | th Princess to a Prince of Wurtemberg. Even the court gossips dy not know | sy what took place withia the girl's bou- dotr, mother came out very angry and that a few moments later the ladies-in-waiting found the young, Princess in hysterics, She was tossing on ker couch end ehriek- ing. All they know {# that soon the “Lat me die! Lat me die,” she cried, $100 IN PRIZES GIVEN TO FOUR. The Best Letters Written Suggesting Defense for Molineax. The Evening World's offer of $109 In prizes for the best 10 words in answer to the question ‘What would you have done to save Molineux had you been his lawyer?” brought thousands of letters from all classes of people, Some of these letters were printed during the past ten days. ‘They were all interesting as showing the variety of views held by the yers. pubile concerning the great poisoning case The prize winners are as follows FIRST PRIZE, %0—M. F. SECOND PRIZE, 8%—8. V. G. Wilson, THIRD PRIZE, 9-~H, J FOURTH PRIZE, $10-F. 7. Burke, 188 The winning letters are here given. $50 PRIZE OLINEUX'S law should have @) formulated well-defined Hine of | action; (2) adhered to It; (0) fear- Who Wrote! Street, the Following Sa 4 ‘ disagreement in calibre of chosen); (4) given less pro! cross-examinaiion to people's Swelt weak iy ae « Pd ron, Snes, potois o se; K contest the case inch by inch by he ‘ground covered by the | four, (he Chief Secretary for Ire Jes accepted first twelve men tn Jury | going over a ne ‘This would have been my |Feconeider his refusal to pur the [inked box (there was too much similarity fT | prosecution. jurors | prerogative; (2) I would have called ( minence in| vatho to offset the testimony of other | Act. saying: (6) | expert nevus o} pt Innocence by the accused would have Many of them were from law- and Molineux's conviction, Young, 2% East Fourteenth street, city 123 Kast Ninety-siath street, city. % Orange street, Rrooklyn. Taylor street, Brooklyn. =| $25 Awarded to §. Ve G.' Kast Street, Who Sent the Pollawing @uge! pares (h. SOBERING rense of responsibility would have compelled me: (1) to; (3) I would have placed Moll- the sand, A strong assertion ag sires seater af of the ji Gan the tr ee seth Taal he & eeeeies to w. Legan, jr. of No. 26 Orange fireet, UT on the stand: (1) Molineux. No Nocemt man ts afrald of cross-cxam- ination. (2) His wife. If innocent of t 3 3 see POSE O4 4 04 O4-04- 49008 “and go to papa!” Emperer Saved Her, Tt chanced that out in the corridor came the Emperor, just going for a drive. They told him his granddaughter bm beer y suddenly fl), He strode in- ind demanded to know what was the matte, | OPES OOPE HGH 0 6+ 2844-04 8 4s Oe He 8 DIAMONDS AER CURSE. Pitiful Tale wanth Chorus Girl! Who Tried to Elevate the btn SA PAWNED THE GBMS, Owner Had Her Arrested, but She Managed to Square It and Escapea Cell. CHAPTER 1 THE APPEARANCE OF THEM Oct. % on Long Acre Square, and a rainy night. Our on the asphalted pavement the wind Wlew the fine drope ike spray in| }the faces of pedestrians, The caves Gripped with water and ¢he gargoyle of “& restaurant nearby looked a® if it had a cold In the head. In a York ‘Theatre all was bright and cosy Candles gieamed from bronge and gold candelabra and caught up the rare tints of the Oriental divans scattered about the rich apartment. Thirty-two young women who supplemented the work of the prineipais of the “Man in the Moon” were in the room making ready for the nightly performance and telling one to another thelr trouhles, “Where is Rose to-night? asked one of the number anxiously as the time drew near for the curtain to tise. An if in answer ¢o the question the door was thrown open and a young girl stood on the threshold. She was Rose Clarke, tall and stately, the merrieat, lightest hearted sprite of the entire chorus, For a second she stood in the doorway unfastening the buttons of her jong rain cant and jhen with a careless swing she threw it open. The dressing-room looked aghast. Rose was covered with diamonds, They mleamed from her ears, throat, wriste and fingers, gia Princess | “Where did you get the preity, pretty a B fer, Bin; | Jewels?’ queried young Carolyn Cadtlac, te even the eagerly, ' “Oh,” answered the girl proudly. “ in etn ‘me ‘Prats epee chet hy quleted friend of mine, a judge from Blike's eee poe any Prince of| Crossing, South Dakota, sent them to , re and I will see! me as a sign of encouragement in my war against unjust managers.” vine tera was, tat Pope rag rt M4 , yes,” commented Sallie Sturte- parte’, i the Emperor promised lead her vant, one of the older girls, “our fight she he woes fet marry = E 4 nee, Z for the elevation of the stage would be wad ne Cee Fa et we et ae tie| fatile did we not know that kind frlends country A |{m front sympathized with wa and But every tongue from ‘Trieste to! showed their appreciation by material Venich has just come ut, over the storys | ¢okens,'* . | | to assali the characters ot of gteating a chicken. re tine sate eee McKown haa been missing fowl from! answer to a charge of attempted sul. This | cide. soiree Sankt Se OOSEVELT'S WIFE TO PUNISH IRISH wanaili-ts United League May Be Put Under Ban of Crimes Act. (Copyright, 1980, by the Associated Press) LONDON, Mareh 3.—The recent mur- der of « land agent and magistrate named Bird at Bantry is held by the better informed to indicate a seriow condition of Irie affairs. The Standard, commenting on the af- fair, draws attention to the fact that Wiliam O'Brien, only a few days before the murder, branch of the United Irish League, urg- ing hin audience to “get ri@ of landlord- fom" and referring enthunl: cally to the exa: of the Boers, “who took | down their guns.’ ally instigated the murder, bur - occurreace to the cours « the ol Land League, whose footed Mr. Giadstone dects with celme.” The Biandard urkes Mr. Gerald Bal- nd, to League under the ban of the Crimes ‘Sieraer measures are now nee- eccars. The sent 2 of the Ivteh im Partiament do not matier se much. What they say on the biliside fe of serious importance.” The Morning Post takes a similar view of the situation. $e - Swith’s Gwe Nethed of Rebbieg Menmeries Failed in Serrisania. William McKown, twenty-two ye age, of 18% Fulton avenue, appeared a complainant in the Morrisania Potice Court this moraing against John A. Smith, colored, forty-four years of age, his hennery for several weeks. morning he saw Smith going out of ws yar @ a Vallee, He him and oat what he pad in the grip the vallse as ey TO SAN JUAN. |MAD, 48 WALKED To RATA Rare Feet and Nightrobe and Fett in o Vat Joann MeBwan, forty-five years old cPaed by pneumonia, leaped! from bed in thie morning and walked a rr Inaugurated at Bantry a| behind the artificial ‘aime. ef No. 199) The Standard denies the trsinuation| Nimety = Hath | chat Mr, O'Brien or the league « | of 38 Third avenue, whom he accused | 162 Taylor street, WilllameD: Fever-Ceased Man Went Oot wl Brrr oa s | | home, 38 Mtrnight street, Paterson, |p poet, CHAPTER 1. THE ORIGIN OF THEM. Isaac Finkelstein is an humble desler in precious stones on the instalment plan and for cash. He lives at 34 Bast Bev- reet, and has a sore at 14 Maiden lane. A few days before Oct. 9 he received & letter signed “Rose Clarke, Vendome asking him to call, He did 50, ter some conversation sold to her im worth of gems, “$0 down and $10 a week.” Heedless Rose, in her desire to elevate the stage, had determined to make this sacrifice for her art and bought the geme, She little thought at the time of the trials the future held for her. CHAPTER U1. THe TROUBLE OF THEM. Time sped on and Ittle Rose left he Man in the Moon’ and went with “Ma mselle “Awking,” now performing ai the Victoria, With Ke of | Place came & change of 2.4 ‘and she {forgot that Ingogent tle “BW per re: qu us ukelstein's bon mn re in dd week . my sterious- king man bad haunted the enade ee the Uheatre, hiding part of the tt One nl he wore whiskers and green goagies ana the next he wore whi * plain, The management of the house became anxiour and were afraid ‘hat Hrate trytn er and lay tbe exclaiined) “You are my It was Deputy Sherif! i. "hitman with @ civil warrant half-hour jater litte Row, tearful A ‘Fink isieln and For several hours they sat there, Pin: kelstein stern and Rose beseeching. Ali sorts g promises were made and all sort conditions exacted. here are my diamonds?’ demanded Finkeletein. “In hock,” answered the gir! slowly montage 2 (9 PY Foe t 10a ie t $19 you borrowed $5 bon pee, compa 3 o'eb “7 mis 70 LIVE NOW. ‘ a Carry Tried to Kill Himecit When He Heard Hie Son Mi Reen Killed im Philippines. John 1. Curry drove trom hi home, to-day Bireet Pollee Court to }to the Rwen He ts fifty-one years olf, Magtetrate Kramer took Curry Into his Unat Aad Feb. 11 he received word that Iiis boy had been Killed in the: Phi:ty- tag nat bet eS he ‘Was not even that had learned ¢ wounded, Curry wap Gerherert od for, abandonin. a M pate im io prove vorce from ‘Twe Horses Burned in Stable Fire. ‘Two horves, valued at $9, were burned to death ia 9 fire thar table of Dominick Sptretio at itt to-day, The five MR. PIPP AND HIS FAMILY tx dressing-room of the New| "| event y-ey private room. There the prisoner sald pao | pines. “He wanted to die. and shot him | destroyed the | IN GIBSON LIVING PICTURES. a Charles Dana Gibson's Fanciful Creations Realistically Portrayed by Society at the Waldorf-Astoria, CECIL LESL | Prenhintaeniia Syndicate Fugle © tive Will Arrive in © Town To-Day. Cecil Leslie, who was Cleveland, O,, for the part he had with Wilitam F, Miler's Frankia dicate, did not arrive in town layed up the & o'clock Cale of Deteruves MeCivety | received word hat ‘ho train Letina wee on was ale hours lite, taslle La in charge of Detective Convile. As soon us ne arrives Ye be taken to the Distriet-, office in Brooklyn, | | How ts the Pipp family this morning? Very nicely, thank you, barring an un- wonted throbbing of Papa Ptpp's bald but amiable pate and a bashful Mutter- ing of the hearts of his lovely Gibsontan daughters, which might have been ex- ected after the complex whirl of emo- | tons they experienced at the Waldort- Astoria. Society had a jolly time portraying “The Education of Mr. Pipp’ and the adventures of hiv inierestlng [4 Sogiety, looked on and applau: Mr. Pipp war voted “ funny for any- thing’ and his daughters “lovely enough to eat.” ‘Twelve pictures were portrayed. The woe@nes were:; “A Trip Abroad,’ “On Dry Land," “At the Ambassador’ | “The Paris Carn) ing,” “The Missing Loves His T The James's, - jue’ Bitore Leaving Eng-| Prinee Mesera, Herman Kinnicutt, Gor- whieh Mi and “A Double Wedding.” ion Douglas, Rudolph Fitnach, Gerald ore tale was Mr. Pip to the] Benkard, George B. Batchelter, Harcld pg Mel life, and Mrs, Charles F. Roe portrayed | Menkard, Duncan Wood, Jr, Rteman pbs dpe the characier of Mrs. Pipp to the fats a ~~ Francis K. Stevens, id pes 8 . be ne tableaux were carried ow rei Prasiok faction of all. Mise Ethel Hitchcock and Miss Bila Guthrie, as the Misses Hipp, were vis fons of loveliness according to the ple- tured ideas of Charles Dana Gibson, the famous artiat. Other characters In the living pletures besides the Pipp family were portrayed by Miss Ogden, Mise Shippen, Miss Waring, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Joee- sesrably, blended Row, the Minses Stebbins, Mre. 1, the. segienee G, Trevor, Mra. J Dvneley ihe hard “eae and ao nT a UT WITHER nae CTS |e +t every detail of dress as Mr. Gibson has plotured them, The most gorgeous scene was “Once More in England,” where Holl! the Court of Mt, Jamess tn portrayed. Jn thts all, of the characters, partiols | ames, Hurry in mtagnific % of Waves | son. ore "the = ro Mr a ul a ad y d scenes humor and Fourteen- Ringe © Rose} First Pane Dollar Me sndayandT a James Tried to Keep Presented to French Family. President. March 5th & Young Simmons aided Miss| Wentz Married Since | October. PARI®. March 3-1 P. M.—Robert J, Thompson, Secretary of the Lafayette Monument Commiesion, presented to Preaiient Loubet to-day, as special com- talsstoner of the United States repre- senting Previdext MeKinley, and in his name, the Sret of the Lafayette dollars, Which was inclosed in a casket costing 41.000, The presentation took place at the Elysee Palace. Mr. Thompson, accompanied by United Slated Ainvaseador Py drove from the Embassy to the Palace in the Am- bassador's carriage. On arriving at the “rhe announcement that Theodora Wente and young Wiillam A. Simmon jin. have Deen man and wife since bh | October has surprised their parents and | friends. The firat intimation of the elan- destine marriage came yesterday when ¢\ the bride and bridegroom moved into the | Westminster Apart ia Irvir | All day measengers were carrying letters the pair. ia he grand-daughter of | At James Monroe Wenls, the Newburg | clad. millionaire, Her parents jive ut 28 We 8 “Weve tried hard to keep the family tomether, Judge, bul we can't do it any longer,’ was the way Rose James, a | fourteen-year-old girl, prefaced her plea for ald to Magistrate Olmated in the Harlem Court ton het and Lily, four years al nm Were clean and well the family was sik weeks Ugo, hope: Rose and rank have been ihe family at 2) Bart One twenty. Simmons ts the son of William A.| “iy rs BM Mi, bt hy rn eo, Judge | Elysee at 11.0 A. M. they were received Bema . pl a adh vot ey fald Rose, i bent for tsere _ M. Mollard, Bit Cerles of the ‘ the work and | mei 4 Nichi Capt. Wages, of the Hoel, next to the apartment | Hore. Frene who was the officer on are wealthy duty yet w weuvol boy nd The Americans were conducted to the | Peesident’® study, where M. Loubet was | awaiting them Ry hin side were M n were turned weloneae, ihe Minister of Foreign Af- ‘it “Magistrate, Clmeted | faire: Cen, Baltlaud, the Chiet of the Frank sould (90K] presjdent's Military Cabinet, and sev- sar sithlisnre joe! members of the President's Mill- tary Household Gen, Porter introduced Mr. Thompeon to President Loubet and the presenta- tion of the dollar was then made by | Mr. Thompron In reply the President sald he was deeply touched by the kind thought of | America’s President and people and par- ‘will be| Vieulariy by the gracious manner fn The tamilles bride ack no Wled they were married by Michael's Church, oH Os wheter Steal Sr Woenta Pret ‘ined Ke tats. her. President Gompers. of the A. F, of lL. singe Ale return to this catintry f Gaba, Nae ad orkinemen fe dee co the T Rains | which ie coin had Deen prevented te eT etl imonopaly. The measure wil prObabIY | him oy. Sir. Thompeon ” sa | apes ton penne i) the Reaemb | 6 vemwed (he latter to be the Inter> eentat!y Tilted Btales =| nex A re " Veama, for, bts app Han 89M-! roy Copperamiths tinion iv new the Prose, of Ts Se at the recent ng t lv inability of atee | sae and of the sentiment towa! pathy with the emplo strike fn that ety, during which the renu and 4 Cam>) Prendent MeKialey and the American ft a4 st of officers of 3 make ar operas gener Mot! being “Homenters ated to make f°. | nation which animated the Fema’ jot oro vhile in Cuba, President xKeeut've Board of} and Government of the French ft out the settlement members. who worked! lic He congratulated himself on recelv~ gs oe rs etal itis cigarmobors. whe| far cingie pay ons holiday instead of | ing chis souvenir, which was ® freed of te ct hecaise of the diverimina doupie,” will ‘come ‘up trian. The! ‘iprocat ties of eateem 6 to "ie strikers of | pledge of the rec! [and friendship which had jong united ‘France and the U ted States and whieh abor, Tinbloyers used ngainst organized the Boot and Shoe Worker! lgutacaatinas Colon ta in & fourishing «le ing yards, in Phita-! eed nai nd their |mate are nk extend tele on wh ia] * on ton| lfnttiasion te dues %. conte er, whith was decded by & Wpalst a week mbers are also entitied to @ i) go inte effect March 10, sick beneilt of LA 7 pees . yy ye n ‘rene ot Or Secretary = tof $m, The an ie 107 Granger street, Syra-! serene | nd & death bapedt ot at which ott ager street, SST: way Veteran's Orphan Girt j bas now te plbished Mrs. Meyer—Lett Home> lens. . March 2—Friends of taéee days tly meeting of the C.F] pograpnient Poriticn for 4 Interested in LAMAR, Col Ach talk are copdtally ae altead jittle Mary Meyer ere anxiously seeking Wort’ ong, Sitargert with memiber wns | the meeting of the union al the Ualver-) news of her dead (athere mother. | wr a with enterin the hale! sity Bettioment Batlding, 1st Eide deo, 208 P. a cott and for the ‘oflanse, which aster at Mort Las Api: | : , diel bere Feb. 1. begging , ? | proved, the member was suspended Mire months 1 ch ud. | nts friends with his cast breath to bring | tte girl to hie mother, | col erter are believed to} ving In New York City or Roches. | Wore, you need nee es by Caion 3 | : ‘on the ter, M. Strain, of thit place, ts tering | the ia ; | teres gy a The change) to locate them % t e ol te — it Aue employees from $1.4 nh work att aime wit bir ta yaa io a ee