The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1901, Page 3

MISS CRUM, IN TEARS, SEES HER FIANCE IN COURT. Ielvinivinicieleivinielelrinieieieie Seaton Accused by Banker Chisholm and by Two Women from Whom He Tried to'Get Money. When tho case of Charles Seaton was called in Yorkville Court this morning the handsome young man accused of awindling women cast an expectant glance around the room. ‘There was disappointment on his fea- tures until a policeman stepped up and whispered to him. Then he smiled, for the policeman had told him that his fiancee, Estelle Crum, was waiting In an outer room. The young woman had reached court early, She drove up in a cab and had @ long consultation with Seaton's law- yer, Abraham Levy. She told Mr. Lev that she woul! get ball for her lover— real estate bail if possible. If necea- ary she sald she would deposit cash bail with the court. Three witnesses against Seaton were heard. Banker Hugh J. Calyholm, whose mame was used as a reference by the swindler, testified that he did not know Seaton and that the use of his name was unwarranted, Miss Miller and Miss Whiting, who had almost been persuede! to give Sea- ton money, told of his methods. A long argument between Mr. Levy and Deputy Assistant District-Attorney Skidmore followed. Mr. Levy insisted that {t had not been proved that his client had xwindled anybody or had con- templated swindling anybody. He took occasion to say, also, that Seaton was not married. Magistrate Brann ordered the lawyers or both sides to submit briefs later in the day and fixed dal! at $500. After a tearful talk with Seaton Miss Crum went away jn her cab to try to get ball and the prisoner was taken to a cell, COLLEGE RLS BAN ROOSEVELT CHEER ATTACK ON PRESIDENT FOR FAVOR TO NEGRO. Professor in Speech Declali Against Dinner to Booker Washington. - (Special to The Evening World| MILLEDGBVILLF, Ga., Ort. Four hundred young women students of the Women's Industrial School heard eharp arraignment of Prealdent Roose- velt. by President Chappell to-day. “A study of the races of mankind clearly places the Southern Anglo-Saxon in the highest state of development. the negro in the lowest.” he said. "The negro, left to himself. has never evolved anything like civilization; has = al- ways been & barbarian and a savage. wi God has so wisely sundered. Mot ten thousand ‘Teddy’ Roosevelts can bring together in social equality. “The bringing together of such un- equal races in social union ts some- thing the white women of the South should loathe, because of these God- given instincts,” President Chappell only two weeks ago gave a talk on the President, which mas appreciative, pointing out that Roosevelt's mother was a high-born Georgia woman, though his father was @ Northener, The girls were asked to watch the son of such a couple and credit Southern traits to his mother, Rooseyelt’s action in dining Booker ‘Washington was charged to his North- ern blood and Ignorance of the southern negro. The Professor's sentiments were cheered vociferously and “Dixte™ sung ‘by all. SHE STARVED AT TON FOR Ich. PRETTY GIRL, ARRESTED FOR LOITERING, TELLS SAD TALE. = Ruby Mort Says Stroculy at Dresamaking Was Too Witter— Magistrate Discharges Her, “Your Honor,.1 can't make a living at making gowns for the wealthy, 1 can exist, and that tn all," declared Ruby Mortimer to Magistrate Hogan, in tho Jefferson Market Pollce Court to-day ‘The woman was young and handsome. Bhe sald that she lived at No. 116 West Bixty-first street. She was arrested last night in Broadway near Thirty-firat street for loitering. “LT admit my gullt," she continucd, “put after starving at dressmaking for several years, I was forced into the Life 1 am now leading in order to make a living. “ZL once toiled with sewing machine and needle for fashionable women at a dollar a day. Even at that wage 1 could not always get Work. Tne struggle for existence was too bitter. Magistrate Hogan discharged the woman. NEW WOMAN OFFICER. Ellot Appointed to Do Probation Work, Miss Ada Ellot was appointed a pro- bation officer and sworn in to-day In the Harlem Court bri Magistrate Pool, She was recommen he Char! - Heaton tse Py Hoe Ettot beOtrsriattr4 in probation je past year, Miss Ad x ¥ inl Hel REIT eile : PRINCE MUBAT'S LIFE SAVED AY GUESTS. Mrs. Henry J, Hall’s Skirt Was Fired by a Gas CAREER ENDS. FRENCH NOBLE. WHO DIED TO- DAY, BORN IN NEW JERSEY. Mether of Grandson of King of ples Was Caroline Fraser. PARIS, Oct. 4.—Prince Joachim Murat died to-day at his chateau, at Chambly. Gen. Prince Joachim Napoleon Murat was born at Bordentown, N. J., July 21, 18M. He wag the eldest son of Prince Napoleon Lucien Charles, who dled in 1878, and. was the grandson of the King of Naples, Returning to France with his father after the revolution of he entered the army as (ler, in April, 1862, @ sub-lieutenant of cavalry. in 180 having risen to the rank of Leutenant- Colonel, he wax attached to the staff of Emperor Napoleon, and in 18s5 he became Colonel of a regiment of cavalry of the guard, The Prince was promot- ed to the rank of General of Hri- wade tn 1870, and after the war with rmany he was retired from active service. He married a Princess of Wa- gram in 1851. She died in 1851. In 1591 he married Lady Lydia Herve ‘The mother of the Prince was ( Mine Georgina, daughter of Thoi Frazer, of Bordentown, N. J. dled in 1879, ———_ ‘aro- TWO ARRESTS FOR TELHAN.) : Firat for Desertion and Then tor Bigamy. Arrest followed arrest quickly last night for Frank Bunnell Telhan, who lives at No, 338 Ninth avenue. An agent of the United States Hospital Corps went to the house early in the even- ing and arrested the man on the charse of desertion. He was just leaving house with his prisoner ‘when L Sergeant Judge, accompanied by T tive Croskett, Eaey City, appeared with rant for Telhan’s drrest on a charge of bigamy, We by Bae says Telhan murrled a worn Wd Soring, fo, but tiring’ of hh City and wedded of The bigamy ‘Telhan’s wire Kghtty are was om es | to the prisoner, who trate Crane, In the Cent this morning, to await pers. SENTENCED SEVENTH TIME. aden, Vic Geta Another Tern Although his once large form was by of consump- tion and he has already served nineteen and one-half years in prison, John Har. aden was to-day sentenced’ to another, term of three and one-half yearn. by Judge McMahon. in the Court of U: eral Sessions. This Is the seventh seis tence he has recelved. Hargaden In forty-six years old, Ho was found at 3 o'cl ag, Ont, In front, of No. 63 Avenud A, and Bnd revolver. were found on nim ‘ie D leaded guilty this morning, i THE WORLD: THURSDAY | perienced—Julla is thirty E | Julia as ‘Minnie Young.” MISS ESTELLE CRUM. t Fo ROBBED WIFE OF DETECTIV As a Result Julia Sweeney, “Experienced Servant,” Is a Prisoner. HAS MANY ACCUSERS. Harlem Housewives Tell How She L Vanished with Their Jewelry the Day She Came. If Julla Sweeney hadn't sought em- ployment in a detective's family she might not have been taken down ¢ for the Rogues’ Gallery. to work on Sept. 13 last was the wife of Detective Vaughn, of the West One} Hundred and Fifty-second street police | station? Julia never suspected tt. When Mra. Vaughn went out to shop an hour or two after Julla arrived Julta went out too. When Mrs. Vaughn got home, half an hour later, she found Julla and 1 $209 diamond ring both missing. Every detective in Harlem has been looking for Julla ever aince, feeling (hat her act was a personal affront. Detective Mangin found her late last night at the Rivoralde House, at Weat | { Staty-titth bought her meat from 1 1 street One Hundred and Fifty and North River. When she was arraigned and re- manded in the Harlem Police Court this morning, a lot of indignant house- wives were there to confront her. AN had the same story to tell, She had applied In answer to thelr adver: Usements for a servant. She seemed ex- ine. ‘They had engaged her. The first time they went out sail siisappeared with some PF Mitchell, who engaged julia under the name “Annie Meyer.” was robbed of $8 In cash and two dla- mond rings, one of them her $200 en- agement rin; Mita Kiley of No. 178 Amaterdam avenue, had Jomt a $175 ring, while De- tective Vaughn's wife, who had hired mourngl $20 Ting and other trinkets, DROPPED DEAD IN STREET. Aged Adolph Cohn Expired ¢ad- denly of Apopleay. ‘Adolph Cain, seventy-stx years old, of 0. 188 East Seventleth street, dropped ad of apoplexy to-day In the stredt posite No. 138% Second avenue. Tenants of the fashionable apartment. Jovernor, Nos. 6 to 68 West alarmed early this elfth street, were afternoon by ertes of tlre, them rushed downstairs into the street iting to don any attire other to be wearing. and there are ex living In it. id to be the wife than they happet ven or sixteen fa Mra. Henry J. Hull, of a hide and leather broker, Vy taining a party of six I ha servant had ap- Ta mate to a gas stove, Poured out from the stove for se hough no damage had moment later it was ck of Mrs, Hull's dress, and soon the nt was In flames. she ran up and down, try- the flames with hands, but without effect and three of t Dann and Mrs to extinguish the } Karment from Mrs. th welzed a mat and threw round her friend, and Patrick Ny- . Wrapped Mrs, put out the flames. doing so the Janitor burned his hands Goldsmith, did thelr beat e and to get the e cries of fire raised by: Iull's guests er residents of the hou mont respended, but there w. for them to do, a fd her Injurtes were Hull was communt- COLER TO BLOCK LIBRARY. Objects to Ei Somptroiler and President of the Coun. cll Guggenfelmer will to-morrow inv of the Brooklyn Publie Library system in Avon Hall, on Bed- wranch Hbrary Comptroller has announced his oppost- ton to the scheme and will try to block Pre allent Gugéennetmer will Ko before the Grind Jury and explain necemary reforms in the Women's zrvon| in that, SMOKED WHILE USING CASOLINE NEIL SCHULTZ ALMOST KILLED BY RESULTING EXPLOSION. Can Blew Up and the Hoat He Was Clean! Was Damaged. 41 Schultz, forty-two years old, who at No, $37 Atlantic avenue, Brok- f My lyn, a mate, steward and also crew the forty-five foot sloop yacht Kenn beck, lying in Coney Ishind Creek. Schultz was ordered by (he owner of the boat, Caswell LeClaire, also of Brooklyn, to clean the boat this morn- ing. preparatory to putting the craft « fof commission for this season, Sime ing a plpe and with a gallon can of soline In his hand, Schultz started tn clean the cabin Just what happened shortly after hat Schultz ix not ponitive, but it is supe posed that a spark from his pipe dropped inte the can and the contents exploded When some men who were fishing In the creek near the yacht saw flames they Investigated and found Schultz lying in a corner badly burned and un- conscious. He was helped on deck and the flamen extinguished. Renides the loss of a favorite set of whiskers Schultz was severely burned about the hands and chest, His in- Jurles were attended to by a physician, a rr which Schultz decided to go home and lay up until he had recovered, The was damaged to the extent of $20 owner had her towed to Bay ere she will be Iatd up for This is a picture of Dr. Award Koch, who can be W. 224 St. New York, Cure, established years ago at 48 W. ‘. Y. Consultation and first treatment {8 free. Dr. Koch, just returned from Ger- many, where he visited his cousin and brought back all the new treat- ments for lung diseases. He cures sumption and Asth- ma, and his offices are to be found not only In New York, but Philadel- rhia, Baltimore, Washington, Ashe- ville, Rochester, Buffalo and other large American and European cities, Remember the number, 48 W. 22d St., where the doctor's diplomas prove his {dentity and he can be seen for free consultation, The mystery surroundi husband. He vistted the Morgue al and asked to nee the body. Then asked to see the clothes “It is my wife, Card refused to Police Headquarters to be PhotoRFAPNGH | ot Helleved from his actlons that he wan awa But how was Julla to know that the | jiiger Ty Mrs. J. W. Vaughn for whom she went | orn vrous No. 90 Attained his 1 go that the last pl. 'Sehillinges had was with Erni ers, a butcher, at N fifth street, Thin wh h left: Rause w Robert Price, the “Plckaninny Trio, wh dancin cakewalking tui G youngsters, a ager of tie post oners released on bond Valentine, President of the \ go Express Co., ts dangerously {ll with acute heart trouble at his home in East Oakland. He has been atling since last July. 15.00—Men's 5.99 fang ic ney 15.00—Mer 30.00-—Mens import black vieur fthibet and West of dark | ray n today at 431g 9. This is the original Koch Tae EVENIN¢ OCTOBER 24, 1901. HIS COMPANION IN DEATH THE WIFE OF ANOTHER. | Woman Whom Young! Emil Schillinger Shot} Before Killing Him self Identified As Mrs. | Joseph Kadish by Her Husband. ng the td he woman ud dead by Jy of soung Emit Sehiliinge rlem hotel yesterday was solved tht urning. She w No. aot Hast The identification was made Mra, Joseph Kadiah: INty-tifth at Kadish was) pro talk about the case that his wife knew Sehil- suspicions of the hus! by the story of the crime he morning news Schillinger Hved with hin pa st Seventy «fortune of $8, significance In the fact of employment that t Rausch. came Inte There Is som y across from the house in which Mra. | non Yonkers Radrent to lve In th street house. M. young Schillinger tn ay after Schill shop, Mrs. 4 STOP PICKANINNY DANCE. Marry Arthur veen doing buck and wing a at Avenue Theatre, Ure Soctety for *hildren, nti saturday. a Wells-Fargo Preatdent 1h. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. Their Entire Stock of Cloth- ing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at 50 cents on the dol- lar, and will place the same on sale at our store THURS- DAY, Oct. 24, at 8 A. M. SUIT DEPARTMENT. ; OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT. our PRICE. PRICE, 10.00—Men'a Sack Suits, all BokA wool, Bentch tweed, fancy Worsted and black cheviotn. DOO made from imported W: blue and English olay thibet Warsigd eee 10,00) 10.00—Men's Sack sate all | i 7.50 Coata and Vests in black, imported and tallored up to Englar Ciatsant vests 15.00 TROUSER DEPARTMENT. 2.00 3.00 also Scotch t Children’s all-woot Suits, Black, Oxford and of Couch Spreads, including follows: in Royal Kermansha, Shir- van and Afghanistan designs, ‘ ary unless that Se Wiing lous and rather parents were high- petition to the Brooklyn sd at the differ- long the route from Thir- PASSEACERS Cm FOR SHELTER. DEMAND PROTECTED STATIONS} r Hd to. them. ON BROOKLYN CITY R. R- tyesixth street to Bensonhurst so as to xive the justensers some omtecton | Tables, at prices ranging fr ine! Mee nt weather. sent 1g Githe raltroad officials aie? wthe The stations. ax v trains run only every ha't passengers who ride twee each * portion of the city Ls tainly set- Ad weather there Passengers forced to presented to the We Have Purchased for Spot Cash of Thomas Pearson, Assignee, 7 ver $100,000 Buffalo, Ne Y., one of the largest and well-known firms, established for40 years. having a world far-famed reputation for - carrying the highest class merchant tailor.) ing ready-to-wear Clothing, Furnishings. | Hats and Shoes. This remarkable pur- chase will be interesting to the- well dressed merchants of New York, 10. 00-~ “Men's Avy flee ed lined 7.EQ| tome | 20.00-Men's coats, Imported 1.48) 33 DEPARTMENT. MEN'S GLOVES. 235 BROADWAY, Open Saturday 10 P. M. Opposite Post - Offic “NE Couch Covers. An extensive assortment. many exclusive novelties ‘as ” Heavy wool-pile Covers 22.50 each; valne $40.00. Heavy Imported: Tapestry Covers, in Kis-Killim, Shirvan and Turkestan designs, $10.00 each. Mogquette Covers, in Oriental and “Art Nowe veau”’ designs, $8.50 cach. Tapestry Covers, in Oriental designs and col- orings, $5.50 each. Bagdad Covers, stripe and Mosque designs, ~ $3.50 to.$ to, B8.00q" wont Ff; ururtive Deft. Tables." We are now shor comprehensive collection: all that is novel in Mahoga Parlor, Fancy, Worka YOU CAN QUICKLY FIND 8 > body to buy your camera or kodlal” Bone carerane! ae eee World 2 ‘< ‘getached, B xt Fine White . Shirts, laundered, linen bosom B, & A. price, $1.35. NECKWEAR. doz. Fours incase, Imper = and tewin, jes, BL Batceing) & 25¢ HAT DEPARTMENT. Men's Derby Hats, Alpines and thelnan panama tenes (nell lO winter, Bae Q ahs 1 $2.10 and $2.6), FAS SHOE DEPARTM ENT. extension ind-sew Kid Rox Calf, same} and Patent ther lined leath the new