The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1902, Page 3

ON END LIFE Great Novelist Asphyxiated, Report Says, but Acci- dental Poisoning Theories Afloat in Paris. ! HIS. WIFE IS IN DANGER, Much Mystery in the Sudden Death of the Great French Novelist and Perilous Con- dition of Mme. Zola. PARIS, Sept. found dead in his home, No. 21 Rue de Bruxelles, to-day. Asphyxiation was the reported cause of death, the apart ment being flooded with gas from a sfove. His wife, who was with him, was revived with difficulty, was revived with diMculty, tery surrounds the case. Emile Zola was Much mys- ‘Their First Day Home. Zola returned to his Paris herw from his country house at Meda, and owlng to a quien spell of cold weather here he ordewd the heating stove (4 hie bel- ignied, The slove butred badly, but Zola and his wife retired at 10 o'clock last night, and the servants, not hearing any movement In the apart- ment this morning, entered the bed- room at 9.8 and found Mme. Zola ly- ing on the bed, inanimate. Zola was lying half out of bed with his head and shoulders on the Noor and legs on the bed. Doctor# were summoned, but they failed to restore Zola to Ife. they resuscitated Mme, Zola. .The Suicide Version, The rumor circulated regarding Zola’s supposed suicide from poison was based on the fact stomach were found on the floor. But dog, which was also in the bedroom and which did not suffer from asphyx- fation, Zola dined with a good appetite yes- terday evening and the servants of the household ate the same dishes. Nothing unusual was heard in the bedroom dur- ing the night. Some workmen arrived at the Zola residence at 9.30 this morning in order to make certain repairs in Zola's bed- room, but the servants had already be- come alarmed at hearing no sounds from the room and decided to burst the door open. “ Mme. Zola regained consciousness at adout noon. She now lies in a state of complete prostration, An improvement inher condition is anxtously awaited inorder to.obtain further light-on the occurrence, A druggist who w the first to arrive at the house fn order to attend Zola and bis wife. said: “When I entered the bedroom M. Zola was partly lying on the floor. fo special odor likely to couse asphyxiation was then distinguishable. The two victims, moreover, did mot present exclusive symptoms of asphyxiation. Their faces were contorted and their lists were bloodless, but not violet coior."’ The Police Report. The Commissary of Police in his re- Bort to the Prefect of Paris said: “The heating stove was not and there was no odor of gas. It is believed that hi death was due to ac- eidental polsoning by drugs, Two little dogs found in the bedroom are ally The Commissary of Police in a second report, indorsed the medical opinion that Zola's death was accidental and due to asphyxiation. Emile Zola was born in Paris, in humble quarters, on Aug. 1, 1840, His father wes Francois Zola, a captain in the Irench army, who was born in Ven- ice, and who took the course at the French Military Schoot, receiving his commission for noteworthy engineering ans he ‘ve the Governinent for de- fenses, particularly in Algiers. He com- manded the construction corps of the French army in Algiers in 1832. Goon after the birth of Emile his father died, and he had little recollection of him. His mother was a Beauceron and ‘was born at Dourdan. After the death of her husband her lack of experience Pa NS pfs ape) re 0 ix there E) 0] had been of minence in the world of levers ee is early manhood, he was brought be, fore the world as @ patriot after Capt. reyius had served Deispnment con” Wovil'a Teens Of fm ‘8 Island, found ity of betraying the military: acct Sf the nation to = foreign count. ‘Upon the conviction of Dreyfus ‘Baroy e took up the ory and all over th, was Kept up the echo of Dreyt . words as his sword was broken and ‘epaulets torn from his shoulders, ive Zola. apok he. was en Zola spoke out he cally ajone in a nation of frensiet ‘on mies, The very highest in French s clety—its generals, its statesmen, 1 scholars and its men of fame if liter. ature—the very dregs as well, uttered a. frenaied scream, ‘Down with’ Dreyfus!” But Zola held his ground, worked up FRAC ET [ance = es lighted last the the matter and Dreyfus w: back to France for’ retrial” jpUant amiesty was offered Dreyfus, Zola opr posed It. Zoluwas France's greatest since Hugo and Flaubert. He wag the founder of the modern. real ihe me earliest works provoked ‘of a of the bi PEOPLE’S CHORAL UNION. pee es Frank Damrosch Mskes Public the Plans for Sin on. The People's Choral’ Union has made public amnouncement of the plans for the nging classes whloh .are conducted under its auspices. There will be six- teen of these classes, divided into ele- mentary and advanced, which will meet at yarlous places in the' several bor- ‘oughs of the city and in Hoboken. » Applications for membership must be mate in person at any of the places of miecting or at the offices: of the -union, No. 41 University place, and No. 2062 Lexington avenue. ‘The dues are ten cents per lesson, the sheet music being fuynished free. hearsals of the Choral Union itself ‘aré to be held as heretofore under Mr, Pamrdoh s: direction, at Cooper Union, junday ons, “ After prolonged efforts | that ejections from his| ASPHYXIAT LEU: Ledge CHOUL GANG BROKEN UP. the doctors say they came trom Zola's| Seven Indianapolis Ne- groes Caught Red- Handed and Leader Makes Confession. IMPLICATES PROFESSOR. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.—Wholesale robbery of graves in the cemeteries about Indianapolis, which has been going on for some time, was brought to an end early this morning, by the arrest of a gang of seven negroes, War! also were isnued to-day for the a @ prominent physician, the demonstrator of anatowty in a local medical college. in which two stolen bodies were found about tep days ago; an Intern In the, college, and the janitor of the Dullding. Rufus Cantrejl, one of the negroes, made a complete confessiox, and impll- cated the others. He named the phy- siclan, who had accompanted the negroes on several of the grave sobbing expedi- tions. Nearly one hundred graves, it is sald, have been robbed. by the ghouls during the last three months. The detectives say the negroes were armed with shot guns and equipped with horses and wagons, The bodies were sold to differ- ent colleges, which oepned thelr winter terms last week. The detectives say that a complete Investigation probably will show that even the graves In Crown HIN were desecrated, Cantrel! said that he and the other negroes visited Mount Jackson Cem- tery almost every time any one w buried In the place. “We pretty near cleaned that place out,” he said. ‘I don't belleve that We have missed anybody that has been buried there since July. Cantrell sald there were some graves that were not disturbed because the flowers and other articles on top were arranged in such a, manner that the gang did not feel confident or restoring the graves to thay former appearance. GRAPES MEANT. FOR PRESIDENT STOLEN East New York. Boys Loot] Mrs. Munchow’s Vineyard of Fruit She Was Going to Send to Mr. Roosevelt. Because of ‘the mischlevousness of a crowd of boys In East New York, Pree!- dent Roosevelt will be dented the fea: of grapes which Mrs. Bertha Munchow, No. 49 Butter avenue, had planned for him. Mrs. Munchow ‘has a-mintature vineyard in the rear of her houge and takes great pride in her fine grapes. ‘When the President's journey was cut short because of an operation she de- cided to send a basket of her choicest grapes to him at Washington. Satur- day night ‘she purchased a big fancy basket in which to pack the lusclouy frytt, But the youngsters in Kast New ork broke into the’ garden’ last night and looted the grape vines. They carried every bunch of grapes in the garden away In three big baskets When Mrs, Munchow discovered the loss this morning she called a policeman and had Harry King, fourteen years old, of No, 4G Warwick street, arrested as the ring leader. King dented 7 leader, but admitted he ‘had taken some grapes. Magistrate Furlong paroled him for examination. —$$—_— RESORT BURNED. PORT JERVIS, N. ¥., Sept. 9.—Fire caused by a lamp explosion destroyed the large summer boarding-hi of John ©. Gray, at White Lake, van Boney, Securaay.. Ve Hae sii M..ZOLA,:WHO. DIED OF ION OR: POISON. Bl TURF MEN IN FIST FIGHT. David Gideon and Jack JoynerCometoBlows in Paddock at Graves- end Track. BOTH ARE PROMINENT. {Specini to The Evening Worl) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, § =In the paddock just before the races beagn there was an exciting prhsage at arms betwem to widely known turf met Davia Gideon and dack odyner stood talking. They appeared to be exetted about something. Suddenly the conver- sation grew loud and attracted the attention of the crowd of owners cid | trainérs standing by. ‘Then Joyner was heard to say: “Any one who says such a thin gis a lar. |. "You know it is the truth,” retorted Mr, Gideon. Joyner let fly and caught Gideon full in the face, making his mouth bleed. Joyner then turned away, and Mr. Gide- on, white with rage and pain, raised hia fleld glasses and attempted to smash {Joyner on the head. Joyner turned again and made another crack at Gideon {but the blow fell short, Friends then interfered, and the battle was over. Much conjecture was made as to the cause of the quarrel, but both pri ware ailent when approached on the ‘matter, [ct is very probable that both will be called eo apear before the stewards Did Policeman Take Bribet Patrolman David Beagle. of the West ‘Thirty-seventh street station, who was | arrested Inst week on comp‘aint of | Jessie Clark, who lives in a flat in West Thirty-geventh street, chaging him with accepting $80 as a bribe, was in- disted, to-day by the Grand Jury. He rralgmed before Recorder Goft j will be enda: on Wed CAST DAUGHTER INTO THE STREET, Little Juliet Ball, Who Wan-| dered for Days Without) Shelter or Food, Moves) Magistrate with Her Story. Pretty little thirteen-year-old Jullet Ball was arraigned in the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-day, on a technical charge of vagrancy. She told a pitiful tale of desertion and cruelty by her father to Magistrate Furlong. She said that her mother had died! when she was two years old and that| her father had never taken proper care of her. She asserted that he beat her| and refused to allow her to attend achool, He compelled ber to keep house and to wet quor for him when he came home BOYS FATALLY {MILLIONS WIL BURN PLAYMATE) UNITE AT ALTAR Ten-Year-Old Lad Ac-|Grandniece of Collis) cused of Setting Fire; P. Huntington Will to a Little Girl’s; Marry Sugar King Clothing. Spreckels's Son. SHE DIES OF INJURIES.|ig A FAMOUS BEAUTY. Bereaved Father Does Not Believe Daughter’s Torture Was Premeditated, as Chil- dren Did Not Realize It. Date of the Ceremony Is Not Yet Decided Upon, but It Will Take Place in San Francisco. ~* Charged with deliberately setting fire! to little Carrie Kalwaffer, and burning her so badly that she died to-day, ten- year old James Wood, of No, 181 Chaun- cey street, Brooklyn, was held for trial in the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn. George Kalwaffer, futher of the dead chila, was the complainant, and said the little Wood boy and several others lighted papers and held his daughter over the blaze until her screams at- tracted neighbors, According to the father's story, the Wood boy, who lives in th esame house with him, then set fire to the littl egiri’s clothing and ran away. Screaming from the paln, the child ran home, and, despite the efforts of two doctors, she died in the greatest agony to- The father asked that a sum- mons be issued for the keeper of a cigar store in the neighborhood, who, he SAN FRANCI8CO. Sept. 2.—Mr. and Mrs, Willard Vincent Huntington an- nounce the engagement of pretty Miss Edith Huntington, the grandniece of the late Collis P, Huntington, and hetr-| ess to many millions, and John D. Spreckels, Jr., son of the muiti-mtllion- aire sugar king, John D. Spreckles, di- rector of the Spreckles shipping Inter- ests and president of the Oceanic Steam- ship Company. Friends of the two young millionaires say It Is a genuine love match. The ate of the marringe has not yet been decided upon, but It will be some time in the early autumn in San Francisco, Miss Huntington is celebrated as a brunette beauty, having inherited many of her charms from her mother, who as Miss Marie Ream was the acknowledged belle of Maryland In her girlhood. Mr. Spreckels is a Stanford man and 1s very popular. ———— CHURCH-GOERS SEE TRAGEDY furnished the ehildren with ‘the ches wafer does not belicve the | Fisherman Drowns Despite HMerole/ Attempt at Rescue. CATSKILLS, N. ¥,, Sept, 2% —Church- goers crossing the town bridge yester- day saw William Graf, aged twenty-six | years, starting on a fishing trio, D | pollpini= aah into his skiff. lose his balance and pitch | overboard. His brother-in-law, George CYCLONE DEATH LIST SWEL Mason, @ youth, plucklly Jumped in and e e swam to the rescue. LONDON, Sept. 2.—A special despatch! “Gra embraced Mason about the neck from Rome says the death roll result- and squeeed him so that he turned black ing from the resent hurricanes In Sicily burning of his daughter was premedl ed, but thinks the children were play ing. and that, without realizing the con. equences, they set fire to his child's clothing. ‘The iittle Wood boy had noth- Ing to say In court_and was committed to the care of the @hildren’s Society. in the face, Cheered on by those on the | bridge on atrove to reach shore with | Is sweliing. The bodles of 609 persons) hin burden, Twice he sink with Graf) are now awaiting burial and as means| still clinging to. him. drat flnallw re: for thelr prompt interment are lacking linquished his hold, sank and drowned, there are grave fears of an epidemic. Mason Was hauled out exhausted. PRETTY SHOP GIRL FLED | FROM FATHER’S REBUKE. + Milly Schuster Left House When Reprimanded, for Careless Housekeeping. Milly Schuster, whose beauty made her the belle of a large Twenty-third street department store, is sought for y her father and the police. Up to Sept. 18 Milly lived | father, Gustave Schuster, a widower, at No. 18% Second avenue, Where she is now ts the question that arose out of a father’s hasty rebuke. Milly had to work hard at her duties | In the department store, and when she came home at night she felt too tired) to do the many little things about the house that only a woman's fingers can do. Her father, having iost his wife years | before, depended entirely upon Milly's} effors to make home worth living In, and when things got untidy he sharply | reorlmanded her. The motherless girl took offense at this, She felt that it was too much to expect her to work ina store and in the house at the same time, allowing her no tme to requite the attentions of the numerous admirers of her pretty face, And so she disappeared. BELLEVUE SILENT ‘JEALOUS WOMAN with her MAN IS INSANE.’ SHOOTS HERSELF, ' Who! After Forcing Way Into Home| of Rival and Chasing Her with Revolver, Fires Two Shots Into Her Own Head. Experts Say Patient Has Refused to Speak for a Month Was Crazed ‘ by Fright. The mysterious “silent” man who was | a patient at Bellevue Hospital all this month, was to-day sent to the insane asylum on Ward's Island for treatment. During the time he passed in che hospl- tal he would not speak a word, He was picked up on Grand street, near the Bowery, on Sept. 1 and taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2%.—After fol- | lowing the man she loved into the home | of her rival and attempting to shoot the other woman Mrs, Amy Taylor, of New | York, fired two shots into her own head | and is now In a eritical condition In the German Hospital. The bullets have been removed She followed the man, who lives in Jefferson street, near Twentieth, to the | home of Mrs. Brodie, in Lambert street. near Columbia avenue, and pushed her | way ‘Into the house behind him. Flourishing her revolver she drove Mrs. | Brodie into the street, crying: | Tt was belleved the man was suffering from malaria and he was transferred to Bellevue Hospital and placed in a medi- cal ward, where his ailment wae diag- nosed as malaria, Efforts were made to wet the man to speak, but they were of arged no avail, On Sept. 24 he was disc rod and turned over to the police, who placed TH kal ub < him In the care of Supt. Merwin, of the| | She purs her frightened rival for | several blocks, and when two policemen Out-Door Poor Department, Supt. Merwin believed the man was Insane and placed him In the insane pa- villon for examination, Drs. Wildman and Packer examined him and dectded that his insanity was due to a fright, approached placed the revolver at her | own head and fired twice. | Less than a year ago it is sald she at- tempted to kill herself and her young son by swallowing poison and compel. ling him to do the aais®. They were re- vived with diMeulty ‘Two weeks ago her father, she sald, ut her in the street, He threatened to il her if she told the police. | ‘The child was so frightened that she | epent two nights in wandering without food or shelter, and would not tell any | one what her father had done. Her uncle, Robert Griffin. of No. 34 Stanhope street, met the child and took her home. For nearly a week she re- fused to tell how she came to be in the street. When Griffin’ finally learned that she had been cast out he notifies the Children's Society. | Magistrate Furlong was deeply af-, fected by the child's straightforward) story. | “Find this inbuman father at once,” he ordered, “Bring him here and I will] punish him as he deserves.” ‘The case was adjourned to give the police an opportunity to arrest the girl's | fathi ——— WELCOME SVERDRUP. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 2— Wecorted by warships and numerous pleasure steamers. Capt Sverdrup's Arctic expedition on the Fram entered Christiana harbor yesterday, toad HE IS THE ENTIRE STAFF. BOY PAWNS A JEWEL. Rey. Mr. Severance Geta Out the Port Morria Beacon. Once Before Arrested When ite | The “Port Morris Beacon” shines afar w ad Wound from the helghty a the Harlem, Joreph Kiser, ffteen years ¢ ‘The Beacon \is lghted by the Rey, | lives with his parents us No Claude M, Severance, pastor of the Port | avenue ough of Bronx two | at Morris Congregational Church, who] weeks Wax arrested with a gunshot lives at No, 2 Beekman Place, above] W' ihe tex, Whici he told the po whe Rey. Mz, Severance needs more] ty. Thin Ume he was arrested. by money to perform his good caurch work, | Detective Tanvilie. while at tempting to pawn a diamond ving on the Rowery Saturday afternoon Eleler sald he foun (he ring, Justi ated held him in| §0 ball for trial! He has taught himself to stick type, Ho fs at once typesetter, printer, city. editor corps. of reporters, business manager, and circulation manager of the Beacon, This enterprising newspaper consists four pages, each eight Inches long) and five inches wide. ‘The Beacon |n NEW CONCOURSE. | iilustrated. with good judgment, which, F | Uluatrated with, good Judgment, which! Ground will be broken next ‘Thure- aatteta that his paper haa the grestese| 48% morning at 10 o'clock at Morris ¢irculation in his church, and that tts] avenue 176th street for the new issue is setting faster Concpurse.” The Concourse will extend church people, “ ne the pulse of his} Dulve Of DIL from 1Gimt street to Mosbolu Parkway, COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON'S GRANDNIECE TO MARRY. QUST CHINAMAN BECAUSE HE SANG. | Neighbors Refuse to Tolerate Sam Lee's Celestial Love Ditties and His Goods Are Dumped on the Sidewalk. There is wor in the heart of Sam Le « Chinese Jaundry man, of No. #2 Col- Imbus avenue, for he has beea turned our wtth his goods and chattels upos the sidewalk, And the vast etraw of his misery is that the children of the neighborhood are stealing the coal which he cunningly stored away for the black winter which Is to come. The whole troudle is was musical and spent his ever the hot frens singing welrd love’ songs, while his assistant, Lung, swhea there was nothing doing: accompanied his pa 1pon a quant musical instrument of Orlental make Unfortunately for Sam the nore were not gifted with the divi ption of musical genius. ously objected to the songs that Lee poured out on tie night alr raised an ail-round protes:. ‘and la lord Samite leclded that the Ort ental Ms 60. Sam listened with Or'ental stolcism. and when Losee finisted he simply sald “Me no go. At avout § o'clock this mor United States marshal, accompa ral real-estate men, called upon the sale Sam here Was no one a home, The man of legal power turne the contents of the lundry out on sidewalk In a little while Sa ame back and was astonisa) found that his establishment had been transferred to the street. But, nothing daunted, bh called his assistant, Wing Lung. and to gether they gathered the parcels of col lars and white shirts trom the gutter, They carefully wijed the Orlental In- strument, too Tt wa >t long before trade got brisk. People me along with thelr Jaundry checks an what was less ¢ taste, som hildren brought tl ets and commenced to remove the hin. mans preclous anthracite, which ha been ruthlessly tte sevret ¢ While sam pursue ne coal robbe his assistant 4 another, But alas! they Were no match for a mob of people who k ‘alue of a genus ine black diam: tion of the police had After that sumed on the aldewalk ————— LABOR AND THE TUNNEL. Mass-Mecting to Be Held on Steps of City Hall, When the granting of the Pennsy! vanta franchise os up the Algermen the In Jers wi de City Hail in a body and hold a is on the signing Ins th Mling the Union hot anives nis be om clal telegrams say three hundred Bul- garlan evolutionists who were sur- rounded by Turkish troops in tie \ ayet of Salonica, and who succeeded tn forcing the cordon after a sanguinary fight, lost fifty-two men killed and nz wounded, The Turks aleo suffered se- vere losses. The pursuit of the Bul- garians continues. . N. CRITTENTON ~ MISSING IN WEST. | Millionaire Evangelist Some- | where in Montana, but Can't Be Found—May Have Been Attacked and Robbed. ' i | CHARLES H. CRITTENTON. N. Crittenton, the million- ropist, is missing. It is | he has been attacked and | somewhere between Spoki land Hel M Mr. Crittenton was due at Helena yesterday, where congregations waited | ty) hear him preach. He had wired his field evangelist, the Rey. C, Mason, that he would be there without fail, his friends now fear that some accident or misfortune has befallen him » at n is the only one who be- Neves that he has not been robbed. He clings to the opinion that the phi- lanthropist has suffered another par. lytle stroke, following one of last year, and that he may now be in good hands, but possibly unknown. Hf N. Crittenton harles lent philanthropic servic has done excel- to the country In gene and to New York in particu- lar. fie jt was who founded the Flor- ence Mission for Fallen Women, Sn street ted out on an expedition f rescue in a railway car called the ood News, Later the Crittenton of Evangelists toured the whole ted States in gospel cars. Crittenton was born at his Jefferson County, N. ¥. poor young man when city, He is now one merchants here. The dulk of his fortune was made in drugs, DOUGLASS STORY WED. Charles father's fa He was 4 very to this richest of th ent vi In Married to wan, War Corresp Iah ¥ IESTER, WIN Mrs, i Sept Mar udriok, Tah was Par armed by ta pastor of th rch, E. J. Ride was and Mrs. George K. Maltby, of Boston, was matron of honor. Among the guests were a number of, titled personages. De ny ry ¢ He Rey Woburn Unitarian ©: way, of New York City, best man, | | afternoon, asking for | the nouse. As Charges that Americs Bounty for Vol Sufferers Was Mi plied in Kingstos yy SUPPLIES WERE SOLI Ration Distribution Has Stopped and Starvation | Threatens with Plenty 200 : Funds at Hand. KINGSTON, Island of St. Vincent, Sept. 27.—Widespread dissatisfaction’ prevails here in connection with the re- lef work on this island. A pontion of the food, clothing and other supplies ¢on- tributed by the United States’ Gover= ment for the assistance of sufferers from eruptions has been sold under its value by the local government to merchants —~ ad, the distribution of rations bas been stopped and a state of vation prevails among some oc tne a ferers. An inadequate pittance of 25 cents the people and some huts have i erected for the homeless, but they only 9) measure elght feet by elght. Owing the destruction of many of the dill | majority of the laborers are out employment, ard the government clals have been dilatory in€ landa for them to cultivate. The class of sufferers, whose proper | have been devastated, are reduged to state of poverty and have not.yet relieved. They are experiencing privation, while over $200,000 of the lef fund still Is at the disposal of the government uae —Representations on the ground Tiministration of the relief fund have been made to the Colonial tary, Mr, Chamberlain, who haw missioned A. M. Awhmore, the | ment Secretary at Demerara, to p to St. Vincent, in connection with: # relief work, early In October, and rumored that another Commissto ing from England on the rand. MURDERER. YOUNG NEAR COLLAPS ae Enormity of His Cri Killing Mrs. Pulitzer ized, and He Cannot & or Rest. 9 William Hooper Young, the of Mrs, Anna Nellson Pulitzer, is on @ verge of a nervous collapse. As higmys=” tem Is being cleansed of alcohol’ he 18 _ beginning to realize his position, 205” the past two nights he has been unm to sleep, and his condition was such < morning that the prison 3 He fou: and. clamoring for whiskey: were administered. ‘The prison, attendants believe within a week Young will be very. He js not allowed to recetve and 1s so nervous that ét ia i for him to read newspapers. * ILL FOR HALF HOUR. Theatrical Mana in St, Louis, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.—Thomas, a theatrical manager, whose is No, % Rue Tailbout, Parts, felt conscious on the sidewalk at and St. Charles streets last half hour later died at Hospital from hemorrhage of th Mrs. Hawkes, who Is in Parts, notified. He Had Regesterid in ery Hotel. ‘A man believed to be Solomon a union clgarmaker of found dead in a room he had in the Puritan Hotel, No. 18% Bo to-day. There was a bullet hole it head and by hits side was a new ve of cheap design, with one shell | ploded. Pei t hotel iaer applied at, the he room most expensive there, one him on the third floor, the which looked out upon, the railroad, About 6 o'clock in the a mi led at the hotel and him, They were given the n his room, and went to It. They a number of times on the d, celving no response, they lett bell he 8 not in, pla My'Ne had not left the hotel it Heved he was dead in the ved Maincances called. Whe were is not known, but he had evi ly told them that he would that hotel 1 his pockets were letters Id s Pelser. Only # cents In und ed f ae i 1) Plorints r " lay was ded by oma | distingais st Mrs. Timmerman y # the d f Willlam CooL. a Countess Pedraza Martinez de Canfleld, “San Francisco, The brideare is well Known as & war correspond ariel ‘of florists tn Arlington Hall St. 2 | place, to-night, held ¢or the plinpe CRIME, ENTER FLOW w _ Intend to Tay Street and Displace D Charles Milang, a Twenty: street florist, will preside at & = Y making an iavaston of Pe treet, between Broadway avenue, with the tdea of” centre for the flo i said Floto