The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1901, Page 3

—_—_— a ‘MRS. KALTENBORN TELLS COMICS MIS HER SIDE ‘OF STORY. Wife of Musician Laugh 3 ingly Declares that He Found Nothing In- criminating When He Descended Upon Her in aPhiladelphia Hotel. Franz Kaltenborn, the former orches- tra leader, has returned to New York from Philadelphia, where he created it scene in the Bingham House by deminc- ing admisnion after midnight to the aprriment of his wife, from whom he haw separated. ‘Tho musictin sald he had followed Mre, Kaltenborn to obtain evidenc would warrant his entering # divorce, and he claimed to have found in Philadelphia what he wan looking f Mrs. Kaltenborn went on Wednesday afternoon to Philadelphia with the Hay- den Concert Company, of which she Ix the busine: manager, The Company wan formerly the Kaltenborn Orchest but several weeks ago the mualcia! sent a card to all the New York news- Papers stating that they would play no longer under Mr. Kaltenborn'’s leader- ship because he had abandoned his wife. They sutd she had been requested by them to continue to act as business Manager for them throughout the re- mainder of the season, Mrs, Kalten- born consented: and the organization, under its new name, proceeded to Ml the engagements that had been made for It as the Kaltenborn Quartet. Followed to Philadelphia. ‘The Philadelphia engagement was one of these. Wednesday night the company rave a concert and wns to give a sec- ond one last evening. The members of the organization and Mrs, Kaltenborn registered at the Bingham House, Mr. Kaltendorn and a personal friend; 1. C. Secor, followed {n the wake of the com- Arriving In Philadelphia they se- cured the assistance of Supt. Theodore F. Payne and an assistant of the Stand- ard Detective Bureau. ‘At the Bingham they found that Mrs. Kaltenborn had been. assigned to room 22 and) Carl Hugo Engel, the first vio- Hn and leader of the quartet, was registered as in room 151, on a lower figor, Reinforced by Eugene Call, the hotel detective, Kaltenborn Ind the way to Engel’s room. Face to Face. It was open, dark and untenanted ‘Then they went to Mrs, Kaltenborn’ apartment. To a knock on the door she responded. Facing her kusband she sald coolly: ‘The devil take you. ‘This will do you more harm than it will me. This {s according to the etory of the hotel detective. Enge! was standing up in the room. He looked amazed when he raw Kalten- born, ‘The latter, without saying any- thing, walked away, ‘This morning when Kaltenborn was acen at his home, 166 East Ninetleth street, he anid: “I have seen my lawyer and T will say nething about this uffatr until he gives me permission.” Mysterious Mr. Secor. Becor, the friend, was equally mys- terlous. “Walt unth Kaltenborn's law- yer lets him talk. He will tell all we saw and all that led up to this,” said Secor, “I cgn assure you that we siw enough to warrant asking for a di- vorce."' While the woman stands accused Kal- tenborn and Secor will hold the!z peace under a lawyer's restratnt. Not so the talented and pretty little woman whose business ability made the Kaltenborn Quartet a success and her husband one of the noted leaders of New York City. When seen to-day {n her apartment at 101 West Seventy-elghth street, which she has been occupying only a week, she laughed merrily. “I suppose you want to talk to me about this horrible outrage at Philadel- phia,” whe nald. “Kaltenborn would be troublesome If he were not so absurd. He accuses me of an intrigue with the urchestra leader in Philadelphia. Why should fo have run off to Phtia IT have my own apartment he Kaltenborn might have got similar ¢ dence right here any day far the pant week. Mr. Engel ts here as often as three times a day. , Mow It Happened. “The only. thing about the Philadeiphia epleade that needs explaining ts the un- usual tour at zl hap: World Wants Always Toe The Mark. Paid Help Wants in This Morning's World. Paid Help Wants in the 2 2 2 13 Other New York Papess Combined. GROCERY ch. JERKS... 7| HousEworK c 23] JANITORS, 10} KITCHEN BUTCHERS ‘ CHAMBERMAIDS .. 8 COOKS 3| NURSES 3] OPERATORS a) porters 3) SALESatE: 3) SIGN PAINTERS ‘DIsMWAsl | TAILona DRESSMAKERS 7| TUCKERS DRIVERS 4.0.0... «6 3] HANDS. 4 3 3 re) 6 2 DRUG CLERKS WAIST HANDS . EMP. AGENCIES WAITREISES ENGINEERS . WAITERS: FIGURES .... YEEDERS . GIRL ;.. @QURDON FEEDERS. 3 KALTENBORN. 3 19598-2999 FOHO90O 20220992880 O000 | NiO known MRS. KALTENBORN’S “DON'TS” FOR MATRIMONIAL ASPIRANTS. If you should do ‘80, don't LOUISE B. @ & | Cunningham ts but five feet two inches @| in height and weighs considerably less | than 10) hundred pounds. He {s being $ Kicker,” and who declares that he will Don’t marry a genius. Q tell him about it or help. him to discover himself, Don’t criticise your husband, -don’t praiso him, and don’t keep still about him. cata; he wil become vain and call you smallif-he is and he‘will say that you are indifferent to his.career if. you keep still. Don’t marry a man of- whom YOUE, parefits and friends disapprove. Don’t have clandestine meetings with such a man. Don’t stick to a bad bargain when you find that your marriage is a mistake. in living with a bad man than in leaving him. Don’t get married at all. —Mrs. Loulse Kaltenborn, tn a reeent interview In The World. He will resent: criti- ¢ @| making o last struggle againat weight There is more disgrace his lawyer lets Engel J*1 ation aa one filed the v 1am, as you know, the manager of the Haydn String Quartet, leader, and has been for years treasurer of the orchestra: . Engel tf» the He handles all We-went.to Philadelphia and gave a concert Wednesday evening. We were to give a second concert the following night, but I could not re- main over, as I was not well and wanted New York to see a 1 decided to return on a as I had some directions to give Mr. Engel, I had him return to the hotel with me and come to my room, Laughed in Mis Face. “We were hardly in the room five ms utes when a knock came at the door. 4, and there stood “Not Much for Hoe to Say." here Ian't much for ‘altendorn to vould | Evening W tk: |The conductors have appreciated. th usiiens compels m: 0 . Engel 1 arrange all the pro- very frequently. ne quartet Dl rammes whic! der ure 1K} of each entry wil be observed immed!- ket back to and approve of dsapn of substitutes when they. are need did so when M n was his man's Jeal-| brook no delay and the quid must reach the fortunate conductors Juat as soon | pl o as possible after the Judges have award- Jealous, of the New| ii Hie prizes. 4 satd 6 had to put up with was galling: ame udicrous. ‘He was insanely York musical critics talking to them he to make love to d | them to hen I was mentioned §n connec: r with the muccess of the organiza: eo : oT have cl . to his v di personal notices. He did not have to rap a second time or break down the door. “When L saw him 1 laughed. standing behind me with tion he would have tantrums, S/W STREET CUR a hundred we. w malicious thingy. T have bed no com: ‘a blunder he had made and ind he never a to ‘Mue he was trying, He has been proceedings for thing to him, n with our eal eee further NEW YORK WAN ADMITS MURDER Haney Con- to Killing Night Watchrnan. somothing in that threatening (Co tnytitul the last three years. HALE STATUE TROUBLES YALE Nicholas | fesses * Alumnt of Y ested In the ratsing of funds for a statue} nu be placed on the of New York, con- murdering Frank Knickerbocker Club, fensed to-day eh men Haven warning ¥ Inst sanctioning tnd movement. ania Ratlway Company. Johnson was fourid dead in his wateh- the rallway yards. Been beaten to death with a coupling and his pockets At first the police were unable to find any trace of the murderer, but #us- pleloit flnatly fastened on Haney and he was arrested. After having been locked up for a few hours he broke down and confeased that He said he was ler 4 unauthorized as ft clulmed alumni it was m! treasurer of he killed the man. to commit the erlme for the He war out of funds become’ desperate. Nicholas Haney “The trouble uroxe,” our selection of Willla:n Ordway tridge an the sculptor, ley wisned to xive th wan employed in Khlekerbocker Athletic Club ax a ‘turd-room boy, I William Heeney. ment of 31 V 4 Junttor named ‘Tuomas, McCabe Christoph er Haney, ateumiltter, living in Newark er ts the wife of “Jimmy" C Palnter Jn she employ of tae Bre — Avaual Carnival, Arion marquerade ball won Square Garden next | Jumping overboard from the vessel In Monday night. a] Carnival of Venice feature of the occasion, sion will be five magni thousand electric Ilghis ‘Ahe Garden. be ye leaving the em) erbocker Athletic Ci! in the car-stubles at Fiftieth street and he Went to work} time in whut‘is known us the Trilby pool-room on Exghth aven Thomas Sweene; . Whose. family eenty: tor Chevelandes will tiluminate| fale Jo hie Pere LUCA T NSA SHUR THE WORLD: FRIDAY. ALL AW LINE One More Day in The Evening World Contest. [ENTRIES COMING IN FAST. Prizes in Gold to Be Awarded to the Win- ners. To-morrow ts the Inst day of The ening World's popular “Fat Con- netor’? Aan result the on- s hegan to come tnvn ateady stream this morning from ail directions. As each entry was received it wan class fied and recorded, but despite the hurry of the clerks at work the entries came such numbers that they were soon overburdened with applications. This was due to the fnct that a great Proportion of the men entered have de- layed fling their oMetal welgnt until the very last moment, in order that they might avall themselves of the erenteat number of days in which to train. This “at Conductor” Contest is open to all conductors of carn within a radius of twenty-five miles of City Hall Square, There 1s but one stipulation. Fach contestant must be welghed in the presence of twu reliable witnesses and the accuracy of tae scalen attented entries should be addressed to the onductor’’ Editor, P. O. Box . New York City, The Evening World ofters three cash prizes In gold in this much talked: of competition for the benefit of con- ductors, A prize of $5 1 offered for firat_ honors to the fattest conductor. & prize of $15 to the next fattest col ductor, and a prize of $10 to the thin- nest conductor, The greatoat ‘Intercat, is centered in who will win third prize. ‘The men on the Third avenue divisign have put for- ward Jamex Cunningham as the thin- nest conductor on the entire Metropoll- tan system. Cunningham rejoices in the hon de plume of ‘Fish Hooks,” and is the appelbation of died by Michael Collins, known all ver the road as “Klondike” and “High take off fully fifteen pounds from Cun- ningham by the Ume the competition cloves to-morrow night. Cunningham is ing trained on the Polo Grounds. He @| has already fled one entry to-day of his weleht, his witnesses being Paul Kane and Myles Dolan, but he will record a Inter weight toenorrow, | Cunningham 0 sure he will win third money he no er worrles, and, a8 a result, is in- clined to add weight rather than lose tt, much to Collins's discomfiture. He clares if he can only wanage to Cunningham worry over his chances he will welgh from ten to fifteen pounds less than if he continues to think he in the only one in the third class. Meanwhile the other conductors are before they are welghed for the last time. Many of the men state they will Not fle their official weight» until th stroke of the fast hour to-morro night. It is much more advisable, hu’ the same careful attention miand| consider. rat The Evening World's Fae Conductor" Contest. To-mourro wis the Iast day, and the winners in this great competition of The will become the three best-known conductors for miles around all along and have trained faithfully the endeavor to win these gold prizes and coveted honors, The utmost apeed consistent with the proper consideration ately at the close of the contest to- 1] Morrow night amd the winners an- nounced, an The Evening World will She Sees No. Reason divine af Roato given to an E porter, accused American wome of “dog worealp,” to of “baby worship.’ Repab ‘New Eng! wan not even a Sanday-echool, be- cause thére were no children. sell haa to say upon the subject: the men record thelr ontries H ma harder: fon Insure ete, proper classification an ing at this Fe oer ample time. “Still arr entty f him?|celved atthe last moment will recelv mastift, hi ke! a kind- nearted man or woman who was, EVENING, FEBRUARY Si 1901. Actress Takes Exception to the Rev. W. J. Pud- 3 defoot’s Arraignment 8 of American Women. Why a Womarn:Should Not Love Her, Pets. Rev. W. G. BP. me World r je exclusion Ne declared that je lack of fam- leo wae m serious menace to the | and thatthe had been in A villages where there Following is what Miss Lillian Rus- BY LILLIAN RUSSELL. I have read the Rev. Dr. Puddefoot's statements in the Evening World with great Interest, and I must say I disagree wt him entirely. I do not sed any reason why a woman should not have a pet i @he wante one, nor why, if she does have one, that fact should cast any aspirations on her womaniiness. I have now many pets, but they are left where they belong. I don't gee how any woman could for a moment prefer a dog io a dear ttle baby. But thisia wide of the point. I believe the great question is, "Is the dog to supplant the bay fn the American household?" You can say for me that my opinion land villages are bereft of children, but I think it ts easy to trace that to the emigration of the sons andé di aters of a former generation to the W I know the French are fond of dogs, and Dr. Puddefoot admits the English women are. Now can you show me any woman who ts fonder of her home or healthler or more whole-souled than tne Engiish woman? What ff the population of France haa decreased till the death rate a greater | than the birth rate? What are the con- dittons fn England? The population in Great Britain has doubled within a com- vely short pertod. As ¢ Large Fasallies. ‘The truth of the matter in rogard to the relative decrease and increase lies in the fact that France has adhered to the old theory of few children to a family and a morbid desire to Icave land to {ts sons and bestow a dot on {ls daughters. Necessarily under #uch con- ditions of the qu dren too. The working out of :he Malthustan doctrine, I belteve, will ap- ply in the great cities and regulate tne plenty the population will increase with more rapid atria Ine. That You will fi land Ard I say the love of dogs or cai nothing to do with it, but that the re- as lage ferciil ten, ‘Now, t threw Did you ever know S LILLIAN RUSSELL PREFERS A BABY TO- THE DOG. fo} x x ® Wdefoot, the noted 8 tn an Interview 2 3 su @ health, © ls Remedy Which Has"Revolutionized, the | Treatment of Stomach Troubles, that such an allegation t1| $, wie teraiesont essere tnani tere aa: |$ poG's PLACE IN YARD, BABY’S IN MOTHER'S ARMS. I can't understand Give me the baby every time. how any woman can kiss a dog in preference to a It’s an insult to the baby in the yard, the baby’s in its mother’s arms. The dog's place ir not fond of a dog? you never no- ye A woman Is a woman and there liced the affection which th e families are and were out| cat tion. eae Your English country gentlemen Jove | *amacity of the dogs, so do thelr wives, but they love keenest wonder, Why Women Like ould not prefer them to Dg In. creator me the baby every how a woman can kise a dog in preference to a child. sult to the baby. The dow’s place Is in {ts mother's Why do women like growth uf the population. In times of] the xame on that men Women Prefer Babies, ‘The acts af the few should not be. used Ifa woman has « dog and ia fond of it, what of 47 But Is no woman who , would: not- a 1 mes rather, hear the prattle b than In times of,fam-| about to crow an old principle. in Ei continent, in Eng: | w you dnd emait ones in France. | wan aua. c ouldn't be true [fe it and Wek woulde to Judge the many. ess fon na dow 8 has} man’s fondness for a horse? Puddefoot cites the example fur- ite are the outcome of national char-| nished by the slums. that ten © say, many persons wilt tm take the instance ‘of the woman whol dene that and tt Is not make persons In moderate ‘es anxious to assume bur- to have such rms about the neck of the] cor: quences. At the same time I fall left_a poor boy standing] to sec why. jer door as one that will ap-| in Boston American woman an a” whole. | this erlon "py which to judge o h lon and love of American women for so take tne place x to undermine the Republic, I at all nonsense. to prove this watch the women on our te or on our cars, For every dog you will see a hundred babies. because there are 5,000 dogs r three times that number in the fact should furnish Policeman Found a Sus- picious Case on Staten Island. What ray prove to be a ose of small. pox was discovered this morning oa trolley car No, 129 of tho Staten Teland trie Railroad in Tompkinsyitle. Patrolman Thomas Considine, of the atary Sq of the Health Depart- Beach to Mariners’ HarborQpoticed man with a bad eruption onShis face and ha 1. Me wna’ Capt. Charles W. Allison, of the barze Texax, now at Williamson's sitpyard at Weat New Brighton. He had are Inter-| just Jett his tome at 70 New York ave- Clifton, and was on his way to the ba At the offices of the Health De partment Dr. John L. Feeney, Sanitary Superintendent, and Dr. Michtold, the Magaosticlan for the d tment, made a careful examination of Allison ay | ‘The doctorn way that If his malady the movement pur- the | stage. Ca nd in] home at the | ly witt te, Wept under a strict quaran. {s small-pox the disease fs in an early it. Allison wan sent to his ifton, where he and hin fam- Une until the nature of his trouble is the move-| established. ning World re-| Dr. Feeney has ordered that car 129 be portar that he had recived $3,500 toward | taken off the road and thoroughly fumt- the fund from auch men as Andrew Car-| cited. nexie, Chauncey M. Devew and Willlam/] All who were on the car will be vaccinated if (hey have not recently “over| been operated on. Vrenident Jad-1 SEA SUICIDE LOVE VICTIM. Partridge ts Juoiped Overboard from Germanic in Midocer Patrick McElroy, a coal trimmer on mante, committed sulclda by ‘The reproduction of the] aildocean on Feb. 5. McBlroy shipped be the artivtte! at bi! In the proces-| “He told some of hin mates that he had nt floats. Ten| suffered a Asapgotntment in wa love af- ‘erpuo! fatr jn his Lercalk home. He waid that to the sca. He was thirty years ol BGR AIUIS ere OO as HEA Street, Brooklyn, ¢ seventy-five parte. Selene come of thelr children gez thelr fathers’ wha: anw one gon. To the Brooklyn Inatitute of Science |‘ and Art go all the valuable paintings. In a second codicil $260 ts left to thin | ~* favorite book dealer. Smaller hequests are made to others PREPARING KING'S SPEECH. nd Fare | RRRRRRART RRABAIR RTE day's meeting will presumably settle the terms of King Edward's apecch at the opening of his first Partlament Feb, 4] 9 whigh may be expected to partially re- peat his apeech to the Priv. ae} his accension day, expressing thanks for! # the cuadolences and statements of joy-| ¥ alty, referring to his deep senre of the responsibility of his new postion and annourcing is detérmiration to work fore'gn relat! tepecally eager! BELL RICHES CO (SWAPS CHECKS: TO HOUSEKEEPER Shares Institutions $1,500,- OOO Fortune. The will of A. HL Rell, of 45 Sands ntrle book: tor and art patron, was to-day rty and divide the proceeds Into The Brooklyn Institute of Arta and housekeeper for muny years, the in- In the orig and Charles A., were given one and one half parts of the whole, They have vince dled, and by one of the codicils * with the Increased valuation accru mince. ‘The children are two daughters ———==>_ Tramevual Main Features, Counet) for tho welfare of all classes, War funds and legislation to promot the comfort of the poor will be amons the topics. The Kinu's references to) 9 na and the Transvaal are awatied, MILES W DONALD WANTS LIBERTY IS: ARRESTED. with Scientific} Superintendent of Fash- ionable Apartment- House in Court. His Attorneys Argue for a Writ of Habeas Corpus. Jorder, 814; e Leland Chubd, shin remarkable . is contined tn pris has not furnis n and wounded on toed) Hrookiyn Trust Company {a ex-| Dall ecutor and empowered to sell his $1,500,-| Ure i ment, on his way to New Brighton this |om pro Indignant Over} morning in a trolley ear from south | Warning Sent Out by College. Brooklyn. of Levy & U teas corpus thie morning from Justice je Court calling for M kets 16 parts, The Brooklyn | CUuMer says fh Lbrary: 16 parts, Catharine Burns, nix} $70. Drape, s 2 parte for her life, and the [Columbia apartn ume.of his horhe in Sands street until ie]eet ia aokl. Kool rtyle with his wit will his sons, John G. {od ehild and pay ikl was wrongly sroner'« jury ated him on the for which he Leonard str Chubd kept Loatd en oka which we: y the Brookly jubb confersed to taking $1,909 4 ing and ————_—_- Uirthday Number) EY RBMOM DY MOMMA e EY: Sutton Was a Charity Pas.) tient at the Presby= terian. °°” patient under vous disorder, to the suspension apparatus anding on a table, made a noose {t and fastened’ the loose end to th his head tn the noose he Jumped the table and was stransied (to Dr. Lovy sald that Sutton’s nervous) complaint was due to a fall, from | bicycle four months ago. His skull wap. fractured and he never regained’ BIB’ STRANGER THAN FICTION: ‘The remedy Is not heralded as'a wonders ful discovery nor yet a secret patent medl= cine, neither ia it claimed to cure anything except dyepepsla, indigestion and! etemach: troubles, with which nine out of tem buffer, | The remedy is. in-t! @. form of plecsdat metable and fruit essences, pute seeptie Depain (government test), golden! seal ané) 7 diastase, The tablets are sold by) drug slots under the name of Stuart's Tablets, Many Interesting experiments, to teat the digestive power of Stuart's Tabe\ (S)| lets show that one grain of the active pele. 4 ciple contained in them) ts) wufilelent® to thoroughly digest 3,000 grains of raw meat | exas and other, wholesome food. / Stuart's Tablets do not act upen bowels like after dinner pills! and cathartica, which slmply irritate and the Intestines without having ‘any @Mlést), whatever in digesting food or curing indie gertion, much abused and overwerked) ap etomach, This is the secret, if there te any pepsin Tablets, a remedy practically usq known a few years ago aud/now: the most” | widely known of any treatment ferismeies lach weakness, This success bas been secured | upon its merits as a digestive pure le, because there can be no stomach trouble | finer teos ope Yast gested te todas be asetisilaied tats bi and tisaue, | They, cure, dys reals, because they brary ower’ which weal stomachs tack, that tack le” sup) to cure by thd cathartica which have abeolatsly.m meetive. power Stuart's Poet ctu aad at all drug stores,. two of them ler ny Writ Gemsage their merit better than aay. qument. It’s the master stroke that counts. Onr master etroke is: \ perfect fitting und tailoring. At 9% our Remnant Sale you get these, 4 advantages at half price. <> Choice of cutaway or sack, 6 gle or double breasted iit, at and vest, $10,503 5. B4. Overconts’ of high ‘NI fancy silk: and wool vestings, former cost from: $10 to $15, now 86, : Our, Pall Dress and Tuxedos, made of German and English: Ik trimmed, to order, 830, You can get no better any- where at any price. Money back trouse lined, $20. mosth"? ape: Frhiay cooly FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i ALL is GROBOLA RRR poend a BOs per poune; sur price.’ 34 BARCLAY ST CGR wEesr Bway. Fo" 2D CORTANOT SE COR CHURCH tasting tablets or lozenges, containing /