The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1901, Page 1

WEATHER. AINs COLDER. "PRICE ONE ‘CENT. NEW YORK, THUR DAY, JANU ARY 10, 1901. Sas to STOR UNE B OT RDERED UP. Weather Bureau Looks for Heavy South- east Winds. The Weather Bureau announced this| -ufternoon that storm signals for south- west winds have been ordered from ¢he Delaware Breakwater to New York, and signals for noutheast winds from New Maven to Eastport, Me. The storm centre was over Lake Erie hift-| BROKER GEO. H, PELL CHARGED WITH THEFT SE a The Man Who Wrecked Lenox Hill Bank Again in Trouble. Iey, butrt pense Np-ottie orm tals morning, with easterly winds, Ing to-night :o westerly. Mist that fell Ike a pall about noon shrouded the elty to-day. Through ita gray folds the tall build- Ings loomed spectre-Ifke. Spanning the East River the Brooklyn Bridge huog dimly outlined, rearing {ta magaive tow eM to seeMingly gikAntic Deignts tarougy| the sombre cloud. All the shipping on harbor and rivers suffered by the darkness. Ferry-boats lay cautiously warning whistles out in mid-stream, while their delayed passengers grew restless and ill-tampered. Trains on the “L" Hnes and in the suburbs crept slowly. past the dimmed signal lights, sacrificing thelr schedules to fears of possible colliston, To an Evening World ceporter et noon Weather Forecaster Emery sald: “This molt, warm weather wil! probabiy ccnp] tinue all this afternoon and the greater. part of to-morrow. It will be varied by showers, “Toward evening to-morrow there will be a cessation of the dampness and with a general clearing of the atmos. phere will came u coider temperature.” RESULTS FIFTH RA SINTH RAGE —Lad MAHER TO ME tooting Since that WE | made freque for the return ne | das persist Sharp says atuck Was ne George H: Pell, of 0 RBroadw w entenced in 1890 to # mx months In the 8 Prison wrecking the Lenox Hill and Sixth tional Banks, was arrested this after- noon at his office on a charge of grand) jarceny. Pell is accueed of converting to his| vho} time, Sharp siys. 1 pas nt demands upon Pell for of the stock, but the broker ntly refused. tim that ug io AT NEW ORLEANS. T WINNER OF M'COY- SHARKEY FIGHT. iD ON Of ELLE i : uf Hic, c VUE PA turned O'Br $1,400 on the pol: » collect y tinct —ebe - W.RCRACE'S DAUCHTER WED. $5,000 Necklace One of the Gifts for Mrs. D'Oench. The marriage at 4 o'clock this after- Troon of Mrs. Allee Gray Holloway to Alfred F. D'Gench ts the outcome of a friendship that began in the childhood of the couple. Tae bride ts the beautiful daughter of ex-Mayor William R. Grace, The bride- groom has been a friend and protege gf Mr. Grace for many: years. He was Cammieoner of Bulldings by May. Grace's aprixtment, and ‘s now one: of the city's euccesstul architects. But Mr. D'Oench's childhood's {rend he GOULD OWES $4, Sah or - COUNT BONI ACCUSED MSICNALS | InsuRawee pa Court Reserves to Enjoin Castellane’s Letters t i¥ lane as follows: June 24, 1895............05 became the wife of William Holloway, a popular San Franclaco soctety man and‘clubman, He lost hia life by being thrown and trampled upon by horse in fox hunt ten years ag girl widow—she ts barely thirty now. sough* solace In travel and has ocen over the world. Only fifty, guests were bidden to thin! afternoon's wedding at the home of Mr. | Grace, M1 East Seventy-nintn stres.. Rev. Father McKinnon, of St. Ignatiu: Church. was nelected to parton the ctremony. The wedding gifts are many and ex. | PREP REREREEEER RE EEE ERE Pensive, and come from friends in all Parts of two continents. They Include at $3,094 diamond’ necklace.” that’ came from Landon, where Mr. Grac: brothér am partner’ ‘ive. ‘The house was beautifed by the choicest’ flowers from a Fifth’ avenue greonhoune The je has had her own home. at 1130 Madison avenue. and the cotple will retain that home. before Magistrate Mayo never authorized” the e Lock. gned in court own use 100 shares of the preferred c (ial stock of the Interna,jonal F Company, pledged with him lau: for a loan of $1,500 by Theodore 8. Sha as transfor of t When urri f WEATHER FORECAST. i of 9 Libertyatrect. REST TESS TTL Forecant for the thirtyestx ‘f Sharp was empowered by the Unltd | He asked that ball’ be. fix hours ending at SP. MW. Biates Security Company to secure thix/ ed BN. ny for New York ¢ loan for them, The company deposi 4 vicinity: Hain to-: the 100 shares in his hands. It was as collateral, In April, 190), Pell caused the 100 shares to de transferred to his own name with F ng. fo erly becoming high nc out the Knowledge or consent of the [7eUEs ain! nix months.” He xerved three es ae E rt ne oe Wr four years and was then pantones . , Security Company and without #ubse-| since hia retease he has been conducting quent ratification. a brokerage buaines« In this city. DEATH-STRICKEN IN STREET CAR. Moses Plotz, Removed, Dies in a Nearby Store. AQ WITNESSES, FOR CORONER. Two Score Subpoenaed in the Tarrant Inquest. POWERS AGAINST UNITED STATES Chinese Note Will Be Discussed in Washington. Not Moses Plots, sixty | years o:d, was teken suddenly I!1 this noon on a Mad- {son avenue troiley carat One Hundred and Fourth street and died-shortly after being taken to a nearby store. He lived with his son, Dr. Imvac Plotz, at 1636 Madison avenue, and the two viarted downtown wbout 11 o'clock. Phortly after boarding: the car Mr. Plotz complained of not feeling well. Mr. Plots! was born tn Russia and had been Jn milltary. life in that country Aince the age of: seven,,entering,a mill- tary, Kindergarten. He rose steadiy in the army and attalhal the rank of Lieu- Coroner Bausch this morning resumed | PARIS. Jan. 10.—It ta tearned here on the t good authority, jat the suggestion of Tae inking of testimony In tho Inquest | the Government of the United States to gun yesterday into the circumstances change the seat of of the Chinese peace surrounding the death of seven persons| negotiations from Peking to Washing- who lost thelr lives in the Warren atreet| ton will be declined by the powors. disuster the afternoon of Oct. 29. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The State More than forty witnesses, all of] Department has received an mportant whom have been examined by the Fire| communication from the German Goy- Marshaf in his examination into. the| ernment relating to the Chinese ques- cause of the disaster, have been sub- thon. Poenaed by the Coroner and will testify.| | The nature of the communication has je inquiry’ by the Coroner 1s to'fix the not yet been disclosed. blame of the disamer so that the Grand] ‘Tho suppositon is that it fe a notion Jury can tuke some.action in the mat- veh eee pate delay by the United States will er. ed by Germany. enst that if The first witness examined this morn- Wasting ton cannot pi h proper ing wax Max J. Breitenbach, who oc- haste that the other rations | Interested fetant-Colonel, having. command of a ~ reximeut, He was'the only Hebrew to| cupled the second floor of the Tarrant| With xc "0 longer work in concert! terg- for $2,000,000 reach such a high position in-the Rus-| Hullding In which the fire originated, ——____ sian army. In reply to a question by Coroner, Bausch JOHN.B. GARRETT RESIGNS Prize. Mr. Breitenbach sald his firm did not carry any more explosives thin the law allowed, 8 Thomas F. Main, President of the Tar- rant Company,, tiald that no medicines prepared by the firm contained explosive substances, und that there was no nitro- glycerine in the bullding, ‘The Corbner ordered that the books of the Tarrant Company be produced, and sald he Intended to summon every pea that stored chemicals in the butt ing to ascertain what goody were there, and) whether there wan. laxity in the storage of the: explosives. a Father Gannon Heads Jenults. WASHINGTON, ~ Jan. —19.—Tev. Francis Je Gannon has been appointed head of the Eastern Province of the Jeault Order in-thin couatry, to fll the find Rein the Fuee work, the chief ren: the ‘reslanation | Bi New York A 1. Burbricks | Father Hirst assistany irises “He was: bern. fo amos His don eaid on account of his religion, in hie, father waa often persecuted wevrer. He took par: in severul European wars, receiving two medals for bravery at the battle of Sebastopol and another during the Polish revolution. He and his family, came to this copntry abolit fifteen yeani ago, He bad: been aliing-more or less for a year and-the son had'been In the habit of taking him out sor walks and ridex. He Jeaves a widow and eight childien, and hie. |s\the frei death in the family, ——— ‘DIED AT MURRAY HILL. of Vice-President ef the Lehigh Val.| Over in Judge Biachoffin ley Pressed for Time, Gpecial to The Bvening World.) PHILADELPHTA, Jan. 10.—At a spe- cial meeting of the Lehigh Valley Rall. road Board of:Directors held this after- noon the resignation of Vice-President John B, Garrett was announced, Mr. Garrett's resignation was tendered in November inst, but on the advice of Mr, Walters announcement of the fact waa not made public until to-day. When Mr. Garrett was seen at the ‘lose of the directors’ meeting thia morn- Ing he suid that while his object in Fealgning wan partially for the purpose devoting his’ energies to educational tug-of-war on, side are half a doezn or more of Mra, Winters, formerly Mra. Dooley, The game Is on. nephews are trying to pull. young Judge Bischoff and a jury are the an if the successor of the lamented Dooley had a cinch, br, om turbed as the nieces and nephews, This contest now on is heat, Mr. Winters won the first 1 Dr, somes Browii Wheeler, of Mon- ~ treal, suddenly at noon to-day ijn. shay Murray Huy Hote), where) be va Pannen mopping. Bien on extent iat ded te Droll Testimony in the Battle of the Nieces Against Byram Win- Supreme Court’ in the big white stone building in City Hall Park there is a game of On one side Byram L. Winters {s snugly and securely anchored *|by over two million good American dollars, Grasping the ropo on the other nieces and nephews of the late lamented The nieces and Winters out of his snug gold-lined nest. erees, but in’syorting pariance it looks He doesn't look worrled, Not half po anxious and -per- the second |’: gallop, but as the sorrowing relatives! of the former Mrs. Dooley persisted. in THE PRETTY NIECES IN COURT. annoying him, he has taken measures to effectively settle the contest for good. Played for High Stake. Mr. Winters played a 100 to 1/chance in the matrimdnia! stakes and got away with the money. There !s always a pro- found admiration for a man who plays for a high atake of this kind and wins, A study of Mr. Winters te interest! Perhaps it wouldn't do to write one’ imptestions from a casual view. But judging by the way the nieces look upon fim the frozen North Gea would be an sin @initely warmer proposition to them.. When Judge Blechoff arrived and five nieces and a solitary man in court outside of the lawyers and jury. Mrs, Stella Eliott was on the stand again this morning. She had previousiy denied that she had tried to bring about @ match between the Widow Dooley and Mr, Greenleaf. Also that any one had ever told her that the Widow Dooley had rheumatism, Thereupon Lawy. Lynoh refréshed her memory from let-|¢! ters. In one letter Mra. Hillott referred to'the Widow Dooley’s rheumatlam and advised. her to buy an electric ring -for the Mr, ref: Mr, 2. Die the Whtow & Dooley over display irrationality enough to - ioe # for one of those’ ringst” naked Lyne Ino broke in Mr, Ransor one, that T p: s siend aid. been accused of irratio opened proceedings there were but the| 4 foo and fr WIDOW DOOLEY’ S BEAUX | WERE NOT LIKE DOOLEY. A Chi y Depew advised me to bi rife ‘ia net not erations: if ot Efron a letter from Mrs. Hott, “fated an 1893, rend; i oui. Greenleat fe f feels a0 solicitous about ealth. If he Giflerent in @ mon had you, you would make a match of it But ete Greenleaf, was sixty-five years low could not feel that fer woutd ‘property All the shoes of lamented Mrs. Addie Kenned: ferman Dooley. y. Of 243 Enat One Hundred and ‘Twelfth street, next _witnes: one did Haig sted Ann Maria was the THow. lone Dooley Bie was a distant rela- Dooley's Lemy ite. Did you wm her after Mr, Not until efter Mr. Hunt's death.” hat "aatted. Sin ne downatairs, feable and holting the banister, She sat down Ong bald ake didn't know what was the matter with her Irgs, they were so weak. tA, Five nothing to live for now,’ she sighed. ‘Why? | asked. ‘A woman tn your Cae should have no wistr un- fi if {Wirt woul! you do? she asked, 1 tod Weetwhat ! would do, ‘Then’ sho eri Pined for Mr, Dooley. Ah, sure I'l never get_atoni out, Mr, Doviey He war a Tosa’ tome. How will T over im. He wane man, Tit never find an- ith. Why don't you fore Sure or vel} got tote of beaux enyhow, lcan pave. all the fellows T want. Last night I was to the theatre wath one (Continued on “Becond Pa) hie! The! na|a-brac dealer, Asher Werthetmer, Zi June 28, 1895.. July 1, 1895..... July 2, 1896....: July 1895... May 1896. Feb. 1897. Feb. 189° June 1897. Sept. 1898.... Totat: of \ Boat's orders. After bearing arguments in the Castetlane Injunction suit Justice Beach ‘this afternoon reserved de- claion. It was intimated that if the ac- ceptances for the bric-a-brac debts of $377,000 were produced in court the Injunction against paying Anna Gould’ all ‘her Income might be made permahent. Otherwise no fur- ther reliefcould be given by the Court, The question before the Court to- day was whether the Goulds should be permanently enjoined from paying her In¢yme to Anna Gculd, the mo- {fon being made by Anton Dittmar; 8 aaeignee of Asher Wertheimer, the! Londgn brjc-a-brac dealer. An affidavit by. Dittmar charged | that Castellane “managed to sell at! & proat and for cash" many of the art objects he had purchased on credit from the. dealer. { The statement that Anna Gould: owes 4,000,000 and is insolvent was made by Lawyer Untermeyer. “The trouble with the proceedings taken ip Paris,” said Mr. Untermyer, “in that the Countess haa no property | there, except a house in Paris and country housée, 80 mortgaged that the amounts can never be realized. The Countess owes no less than $4,000,000 and Ja insolvent.” Mr. Untermyer sald that George Gould had bought some of the articles which the plaintiff had sold to the Count and Countess de Castellane. Mr. Untermyer asked that the Countess's allowance be cut to $100,000 a year and the rest used to pay off debts. Castellane'’s Way with Debts. Count Bont de Castellane’s ~ “sliding pcale" of payments on the instalment plan, and bie ability a “complete Income. Read—Models of Polite ‘Let Downs’ to Tradesmen. RRR RRR RR RR Rr eb eit ieicrisietcteteh “HOW COUNT BONI DAILY ON GOULD CREDIT. In hig aMdavit the bric-a-brac dealer who ts nities for his money gives astonishing information of vas: orders by Count Boal de Castel- ~~ Decision in Suit Countess’s ; o Bric-a-Brac Dealer BOUGHT BRIC-A-BRAC SOLD: TO THE’ CASTELLANES with !arze panels of old black. and gold laze surmounted bya marble stab, A patr of very fine old French iver Titre krand old marbie vasca, An tmportant old bronze eqies- trian figure of Louls XIV. and Boule stand. Old S¢vres seau, green round, painted In flowers.’ Two pairs of chased and’ metal». Rilt candlesifcks (Louls XV), Cylindrigal bureau in marque-- terle, richly mounted with ote molu of Louls XVI. ; H oe ‘And what.could the beleerree room man sa Houl Really Wanted to Pay. That Bont rea:ly wanted to pay is in- to the dealer and ihe bric-a-brac man's: heart went pat when he got this Joyful ne Reecivel Amerivan despatch Evidgnfly the rediscovered Eldorade 6 wasn't as much of a go! dmine as.tt F ought to be, for here follows a letter dated June 8, 1897, which {s a very gem of a letter to one's tradesman when that necessary person is unduly per- Matent: Dear Mr. Werthelner: l You have permitted me to mention if {t should tnconvenlence me to meet My, drafts) date when I could ;pay ;vou, T have instructed my agent, Ms) Bisoty, to make a . regret, pay what 1 “owe.” avail ) ourself of my request and, please, e condition I ask, for will, The year= letter writer to dunning tradesmen.” were vividly described in the Supreme/( Court “0-day ‘n an affidavit by the bric-! who! 4s suing for his money. According to the dealer, Count H syatem was to omer anything he sar. whether {t cost $10,000 or $1010 hia notes, get @ renewal of notes. notes be dishonored, take ‘om uj 47 pay part In cash, continue the x ances, tal about Gould mi!!! let wet another renewal at 6 p ent. inter- est or thereabouts, and net resuli—a sult Co recuver. $377.00. ‘The charge \s also the classic vases, (Gain: and Louls XVI. tables them disponed of to othe brac man was ures of while Junning for his ‘A touching suggestion of the loyalty and devotion of Count Bon! to hia wife recttal ‘hat the bric-a- that a certain ned to, him, not iganantly told thet ‘al picture cou; being paki for, was Ind ‘the picture hangs i Madame‘a bed- room!" The mere hint of desecraaing the slumber room emoval of an un- pald for picture ruhad sensitive eoul of the chivairnus Beak muat express my impossible for me to touch a sou at the desired tine. indulgence on the bills falling due thir year, This changes in the peri allow me to settle them bnfore the oni ‘of the year. out to have to ask thi aware thet iny Income Increases) thigic7 yea so dull Tcajpnot do otherwise usk you to do me thia service. « ¢ assured of my regrets, accep: my. ani do your best COUNT DE CASTELLANE. ‘That Terrible Wart Another letter showing the, talent of the dated Sept. olf things to let dowr tradesman easily ts. th’s, 13, 1898; i Dear Mr, Wertheimer: Thanks to this terrible war 1 have had qifficulty tn settling your last drafts ay agreed. T regret. It has been Il have to-ask your war his brought grent is of remittances, turing Oct, 18, kind’ ‘As to my bills 7. You don't know how much Tam put! ae but you are) i> You know pales that as long agit