The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 3

ese OILED BRICKS — POLE MAKE “THENEN FUEL COAL CANIASS Resourceful Barber, Who Thinks He Can. Now Defy the Coal Barons, the Inventor FIRE AND HEAT FOR ALL. Antholz,AfterSuccessfulTests, Takes The Evening World Into His Confidence to Scat ter Broadcast His Plan. Brick—ordinary red buliding brick—a fuel is not a fallocy used In the stove Ike ordinary for either heating or cooking purposes. Frederick Antholz has solved, he says, the problem of the lack of anthracite and he has proved the fact to the satis- faction. of not only himpelf and the members of his family but to scores of persons in his neighborhood to whom he has liberally imparted his secret He 1s enthusiastic over ..8 discovery coals and so are those who have tried his plan, for that matter, It work: e charm, they declare, Here is his 1d for setting the coal trust at deflance: Saturate a relay of ordinary house bricks in a bucket of oll, One gallon of ofl costing 10 cents will effectually lu- bricate ten bricks, and each brick will burn with an in heat for a period of time sufficient to cook the entire meal for a faml!y of six persons. The cost Mes only in the amount of oll consumed, and a gallon of off will suffice for the day's heating and cooking Antholz has been using brick fuel for the past two weeks and he has come to the conclusion that he is henceforth Independent of the Coal Trust. Bi aides, he declares the cost is fully 70 per cent. cheaper than with the use of coal. He has experimented aiso with the oll brick until he has discoverea some things which will be useful to others, who will be glad to know of this admirable substitute for the priceless anthracite, In the first place, says Antholz, {t is necessary to soak the bricks thoroughly before attempting to set fire to them. For this purpose he suggests the use of a square pan or a bucket which wil! contain half a dozen bricks if intended for famlly yse, although one brick cat be treated in the same manner for the first experimental test. the bricks In common kerosene oil; g2t the best oll. In half an hour the bricks will be found to have aQsorbed considerable ot the oll, If not ai that has been .poured into the receptacle. Pour in more oll @nd let the bricks soak for an hour. Lift out one of the bricks, allowing it to drain for a minute over the oll r ceptacle. Then place it In the empt grate of the stove. Now comes the next move, which must be observed If success 18 to at- tend the project. Reduce the dranzht under the grate, leaving just a trifle of @n opening In the vents through whicn may reach the burning brick, Then partly close the “damper” or draucht leading to the pipe or chimney, These precautions are absolutely nec- essary, for as comparatively little smoke attends the blaze and fletce com- bustion follows the Ignition of the o! the reduction of the draught is tm Perative. The brick can be lighted with a match or better still a bit of burning paper, which is held beneath the grate directly Under the brick until the latter burets into flame. Then close the draughts as Gescribed. An Intense heat will at once be thrown out and the combustion will continue uniformly for fully an hour. When the brick ts burned out remove it to a place to cool off and, if more fire is needed, take anotner of your re- of bricks and place In the stove, starting the fire as before. The first brick When thoroughly cool may again be placed In the oil. when {t will again become ready for firing. Antholz ia a barber doing business at No. 139 Grand street. He was so elated over the suc of his experiment thet he thought it “too good a thing” to be withheld from the public, so he has: communicated the success of his sfrorts to The Even'ng World that every- body may be Informed. He says: “There is no doubt about the success coal, of the plan. It Is better than gives n greater heat. costs less. inatantly and is easily controiie® ————. OXFORD HONORS AMERICANS Oonferx Degrees Upon Ambaxandor | White and Three Profensorn OXFORD, Eng., Oct, 9.—The honorary fegree of Doctor of Civil Law was con- ferred today on Ambassador White; that of Doctor of Science on Prof. Charles S Minot, of Harvard, and that of Doctor of Literature on Prof, A. F, West. of Princet and Prof, J. HH. Canfeld, of Columbia. TOOK PET MONKEY TO SEE ‘MRS, PAT.’ Society Woman Simian Pet Theatre to See Mrs. Camp- bell in Her Role. Smuggles Mrs, Patrick Campbell played to a monkey last night, Of course, It's no: unusual for actresses to play to @ cer: tain kind of monkeys, but rhis particu The bricks may be} Fully submerge | Into Garden} | | They Find Only 3,745) Tons in the City North of Seventy- second Street, TREES TAKEN FOR FUEL.) Woods Along Lafayette Boule- vard Despoiled, and the Po- lice Have Instituted a Closer Watch Upon Them, From the Mayor's office it ts learned tocay that fora week the Police De-| partment has been undergoing a canvass by the higher oMfcla's to determine Its ability to mee: and quell any possib'e | from the) riots or lawlessness resulting searcity of coal. At the saine time the pollee have been making a careful canvass of the cou!] dealers, ascertaining ¢ amount of coa on hand, che !ikelthood of serious trouble and the facllltles the dealers have for summoning the police in case of trouble. The first report from the police was, received to-day. It shows that In the entire district north of Seventy-seconi street there are onl: the yards, river pockets and bins of the | derlers. This igs distributed among thirty-eight dealers, the heaviest holder | having 600 tons and the lowest 2 tons. | At the Instance of the Mayor a cir- cular was sent by Commissioner Part- | ridge to the captain of every precinct. | The first iostruction was that the go-| Hee should cause no alarm by their In- | quiries. They were told to visit all| coal dealers and to leave with them the telephone number, 3,100 Spring, which is Pollce Headquarters, so that they could cull help In case of trouble. While the polloe have been doing this work the Police Inspectors have been arranging their separate commands and dlyiding the squads into active and re- serve men so that an Imposing force could be mustered on short notice in any of the danger districts. This work of the pollce was done secretly because the Mayor did not wish to even, intimate that | there were grounds for expecting troublé. City Trees tor Wood. The police have learned that the woods which line Lafayette Boulevard, north of One Hundred and Fifty-ftth street, on the west side, have been de- spoiled of some fine tree! ‘Only the fresh cut stumps remain, and the police believe that the trunks and branches of the tree had been carried for fire wood by persons who al- dy have had actuai need of wood as A substitute for coal, or by some who are preparing for cold weather with the rice of coal at 1 high figure. The po- ice will watch the woods hereafter to see that the destruction goes no further, “THE” ALLEN IN A SANITARIUM. Finding Him in Quiet Mood in His Bayport Home, His Physician Persuades Him to Seek Rest. SAYVILLE, &. 1., Oct. 9—“The" Ailen, who ts suffering from mental trouble, was taken to a sanitarium thie morn- ing. When Dr, George A. Robdinnon, who had been attending Allen, called on his patient at Bayport to-day he found him {nan unusually quiet mood and the doctor persuaded him t go to a private anitatlum for treatment and a pro- jonged rest. Allen went away on a New York train, accompanted by a Mr. Lynch, of New York, who ts said to be his tifelong friend, In speaking of his patient Dr, Robin- son sajd that there was a beautiful side to Allen's character and that he pos- sessed many fine traits that endeared him to his friends. The doctor said that one reason for Allen's removal from Bayport was that there was no pro- vision for heating his summer home there and that It was not sultable for a winter realde NOTABLE WEDDING FOR MISS CLAUSEN Daughter of Ex.Park Commis-| sioner Married to Weather- bee Black in a Country| Church, (Barely) to The Kvening Worl!) } WHITE PLAINS, Y,, Oct, %-The wedding of M'ss “Marian Weatherbee Bluck, ut St. i Chureh at Portche: cop lar monkey was of the real sunian Waa, anotab kind. deing among the guests This monkey—also as the other kind bride Is the daughter of ex-Park fe apt to domeame with & iudy. sae! Commissioner George C, Clausen. while Was a nive-looning, atyishly gowned | Mr, Black is connecied with ihe frm who proved, her naionauy oy lof Black, Starr & diamond mer ghatting with monkey entiacte chants of Manhatten excelent tun fs The ceremony was performed vy Rev The = monkey Galwaye, and) eM, Etorrs. of St. Thomas's Church, ghirped with. an Irisn accent. Nobody—{ Manhattan, assisted by Rev, Charles | mor eren tnais Uuarkenuer saw Brugler. of St, Peter's. Miss Clausen’s | monkey when he attendant was Miss Uillan Frazer, of id’ hin “within whe ‘sheltering Tole Of: Stvshatean er Wrap. The presence of tue monkey | Manhatta . : Was unknown until the lady tuok a. seat), The best man was Robert C. Bin ck. (nthe owicony ana (arew of ner Weap. | {Fj ,% brothen of the bridemroom. ‘Th Tr eee ieee init ire CARs | beidesmulde. were Miss Esther Waters FAO RHEL EER Ee TERE LEE jman, Mies M_ L. Robinson, Mise Mt the lively Mtrle fellow scrminble up the) Ranch oven. Miss Alles Lecount Adams) ady's back and perch on her shoulder, ANd Misa Eenily Benedict Plekard. || Here he made chattoriag comment on his Miter at Howard. Carroll waited burroundings and the play He seemed to like Mrs, the moral aapect of ‘The Second Mrs Tanqueray,” Occasionally an expectant look to his eyes. as though he expected to et a giimpse of “Pinky Ranky Poo,’ Between the acts the lady and the monkey took a promenade In the foye exciting much interest and curlos: Efforts, however, to discover the iden- tity of either were fruitless. at's" netin und first rate, but he winked aoubttully a1 @ly) V'llew of the valley ‘a her path, jor the anead of the bride und scattered roses The urhera were Charles H. Blair, Charies 't, Bille, Ray: mond D. Vit Edmund ¢, bi ang wobadl Van Nostrand, A wedding breakfast waa servel | varl-colored tents on the lawn in troy ausen manvion house, known ‘asedmar Helghis,” on King street ninent figure in so- Award Clatiaen, | as The bride Is a pri Jena and fn experienced wh'p. Dai ae ae AUTO \" WHRUNSDAY OBILES AT THE START OF BIG ENDURANCE RUN BEGUN HERE TO-DAY, WITH BOSTON AS DESTINATION, Seeasiceeaaeadinenattiteretiaensented WOMAN DIED Victim Was but A HALLWAY Apoplexy Dressed, Had No of Well She Money. CARRIED GIRL’S PICTURE. A well-dressed years old ata woman about forty aggered Into the hallway of No, 351 East Thirteenth strect at 9 o'clock to-day and died almost imme- diately. A Mrs, White, who lives In the house, called the Fifth st revive She had no money. cards. One the woman, Bellevue Hospital. Policeman Wehrenberg, of reet station, who tried to He sent @ call to Dr. Hyde responded and sald the woman had dled of apo- plexy. She had three bore the name, Mr. F. J Smith, Room 210, Astor House; another, Mrs. Hotel. and Angela, Room 183, Fifth Avenue the third, Mrs. H. Gelats, Word was sent to the Astor House and the Fifth Avenue to have the persons named go to the Fifth Street Station, where the b identify her. Carried Gt There was jody was taken, in order to ‘= Pleture, also found on her the pho- tograph of a beautiful girl about eight- een years 0% jature and war fn a on the dack dl. The picture a min- mall silver frame of which were the initials A. E. W. The only jewelry worn by the woman was a gflver snake ring. She was dressed entirely In black. Her waist wae eilk. Her hat had two large ostrich plumes. She had ight brown hair, blue eves and a falr skin. At the Astor House 1t was sald that Mr, Smith had been a guest there oft n, He has been out of town for two days. Mrs, Gelats Fifth street was telephoned to by the police and she promised to go to the station as soon as she could. Try to Identify Her, The woman was searched again at the station hous: per with * Bartholemew Mission’ was found, to and It w: perintendent to Identify h e and another plece of pa- ‘Superintendent of the St. written on it The mission was telephoned as said there that the Su- would come down to try er. ‘There was also found a Photograph of the woman taken with a man. On he: tlal “a The police missionary | elty, agreed to le house for a r handkerchief was the Ini- think the woman was @ in the lower quarters of the ‘The Coroner viewed the body and t it remain at the station- time In order to facilitate the Identification Mrs. a wealthy bi have been a for thr: ing Wi elate ia the wife of Juan Gelats, weeks. rid reporter anker from Havana. y t the Fifth Avenue Hotel helr son told an Eyen- that they had no idea who the woman was as they knew no one answ vering her description. He gail they had no {dea why or how ee came to have their name in her posses: sion NEIGHBOR'S CALL SA Woman Schmidt and Finds Her Ur A neighbor woma VES HER LIFE, Goes to See Mrs. conscious, Overcome by Gas from a Stove. e Mrs, Dora amit years, of No. 8% Cot was overcome by gus in her home this | morn and lay unconsetous on the floor for two hi * before she was covered by neighbors, M Schmidt ad been in this equ: try only fou * WAVIng come 4 from Lemberg. Austria, One of hor sons was tampering with a gas atan y he this: morning, lets the pipes dieconne Ww mother nierel the room ap about her work with no know her danger. Overcome ha we fell to the eailed on her acd re} celving no nes to her knockisg she | went In and foord Mrs, Schmidt ying am the fluor, Lr, Lerpold re af Ni VColambla avenue, was Hand oft working ove ane Came to. rthe woman for two hours —— That Wan Thine (Hram the Dattimore Newey |A tetiow who lived on the Rhine wanted to dhing, ehimes? “ah!” he . i wil write him So he sat down and dropped him a Ihine! MONEY BALM FOR LOST LOVE Fair Young Plaintiff Is Awarded $20,000 in of Promise Breach Suit. DEFENDANT SAYS SPITE. POLICE CAPTAIN. IN WILL FICHT. Schultz's DaughtersAr- rayed Against Father: and Stepmother Miller Estate Case. NIECES’ GRAVE CHARGE. VENVINGY “UU PUD It yc EyuZ: TERE Peart at SORES STEALS POORADK FOR HS {0 SS eos, Crazed by Liquor, Five Policemen A | Mrs, Arthur Kennedy Required to Separati UnscrewsReceptacle Gunn's Wife fro for Alms. Mrs. Rose Luss. | | One of His Wealthiest Parish- Combatants Roll About ¢ | ioners, a Shoe Dealer, Begs Floor While Neighbors Add = Father Huntman Not to, to Excitement by Se ' Prosecute. ing. Ah AUTOS IN Mis Arthur Kennedy, wife of #| When two women, each of wealhy ahoe dealer, Hving In handsome |ciaimed Samuel Tiiden Henéricks | Abariments at No. 4 West One Hun-|as her husband, met in his BIG prisoner in the West One Hundred an: | such enthuslastic greeting that’ vy ti street police station, | poticemen were required to tear —— eh with ealing the poor-box | apart. . ’ . from St. Joseph's Catholle Church, at], Samuel Tilden Hendricks Guam Bewildering Crush at one ttundrea and twenty-ftin atroet| ine eee” swine ie Start of 500-Mile Enq, 2 Cotumbus avenue. Two flasks o:/ Transit Company and lives at No. | whiskey found tn her pockets when|Gates avenue. Brooxlyn, with a | durance Test—Con- searched at the station seemed to tel, who he told his neighbors was his wit | test Is Not a Race. satletastorlly the cause of the erime.{ 2M other woman came from Adhd | She also had an Insurance policy o: | years she had been searching for husband, and she found him Hving | | her husband's life for $30,000, another woman. /ACCIDENT T atronly woman, fashionably at- OTHE LEADER) aia i i ectability,| GUBR had grown tired of his wife cot pes Brea ane rc anpreach they paor-bor. | &,0fiet married period and left nt wan oach the poor- ! = H NORWALK, . Oct. 9, | which was on the Interfor wall of the cots Neanty seen ne a : © fest rhed Sauer eat es tel EuRCaHi City, left her husband in Trenton abou! 1 came into Norwatk at just) MTemOriver detach i ‘ the same time and eloped with a t and the sexton watched her take out - a tire wan flat, @|each screw and then place the box,| nx man. When she was deserted | puncture having been recetved a| with Its jingling contents, under her| him Mrs, Luss found consolation arm and walk out of the church, They | GUN, and they decided to go to few I below ly c nd, stopping her on the street.|!yn, where they furnished a flat. CP |tab Aine, Other machine ee ee era talenpelicaraanl | became known as husband and wife in “itece ‘been coming tn rapidly, | it was several hours before her hus-| Mother Brings Angry Wife, — |. s regiment of automobites mprising |pand was notified of his wife's distress) The motorman’s mother learned of Bt joshty-six machines of rious types} hy the police, and then his grief WS) son's residence in Brooklyn and driven by steam, gasoline and electricity, | him a visit about ten months ago. pathetle. | “It has come at last." he said. “It Is terrible. I have been unable to keep my wife from drinking. When under the Influence of whiskey she does not visit resulted In a breach be! mother and son, and the elder Gunn went to Atlantic City intent wrecking the Brooklyn home, — whizzed out morning on a tour to Boste © start y York at 920 thin O-mile rellability content and return, was made from the Auto- fe mobile Club, at Fifty-elghth street and be 4, led the | . : . 4 know what she does and no one can) she returned, accompanied by a (Special to The Evening World.) Tuatice Clarke and a Jury in the Su} ith avenue, More than 20 puM™ng.| control her, If the charge in this in-| wife, Gunn was on the front of Bil eo BIY ER, eGo Oct. b= Despite preme Court to-day began taking testl- | chug-chugging, shivering autos of every | stance in not pressed I will have her| and Rose was not at home, After Thad sie Tetaneabcin: See elena ‘4 mony in the sult brought by a number |Concelvadle type made the scene a be-| committed to an asylum for a year at|ing several hours the visitors enc hat his inierest in Misa McDonald veces of the Inte Mra, Charlotte| Sidering one until President A. R. | te tered Rose returning from an eras raserirmbre ish B faery fatherly, Avena Shattuck pulled the power lever of his] str, Kennedy ts one of the wealthiest) The elder Mrs. Gunn recognized ei any betore in nD ee Miller to have set aside her will, BY} hig roadster and led the long process members of St. Joseph's Church and| girl) but Rose fought shy of tlon to-day decided that he had wounded | WHICH she bequeathed the bulk of her|eastward. ‘There were probably 20] hay been a liberal eontribntor to its| counter, and rushing from the! ie jay decided that he had wound $100,000 estate to the wife of Police Cap- | ve ys in line leaving the elty, but hurried to a telephone and calls support. He has had a confer- 2 the heart of Miss McDonald to the extent of $20,000. Kiernan ts the wealthy superintendent of the Fall River Water Works, against whom has been pending a damage #1 for $50,000 brought Ly as a balm to her wounded heart, caused by the failure of her venerable suitor to keep his pledge claiming that sum to wed her. The defense was that Kiernan, who {s nineteen years older than the plaintiff, took only a paternal interest in the girl, and that his lettera addressing her as “Dear “Love” and friendly sentiment. serted, the prosecution !s manuf Conspicuous among the friends of the plaintiff were Dr. Sullivan, of Prov- idence, and his wife, the latter a daugh- ter of the late multi-miillonatre, Joseph Miss only Beyond this, he as- Banigan, the “Rubber King. ivan loaned ill at the time, Kiernan further claimed that the pres- ent action was brought in a spirit of revenge and because he had been paying attentions to a widow named Leary. He said he had been acquainted with Miss McDonald since she was thirteen, had kissed her In his own house when she was that age. her father's from his own, ised to marry her. He admitted having given her pres- including rings, he ever gave her an engagement ring. that he had never ents, and declared the least intention of marrying her. also denied that he took Miss McDon- ald and her sister, Mrs, Cantwell, to a the plaintiff $00 to bring this sult, the plaintiff's father being very tain Schultz, W. 8. Katz will atee under thy ‘Thompson t McDonald, the start expressed admit the w tured.| up to the tApi ruled and Katzenstein Mrs, 6ul- together with reigned on daughters gate Thomas the ensteln, will & Maloney Miner and a galaxy of ot! pear In behalf of the trial promises pe was upheld Mrs one sid oN a unant contention The then ordered tried by a jury In the trial of the sult Capt i and his present wife, Margaret Loulse,! noon the ru Katz ja as of the Captain wife, who was a sister of Mrs. Mil Mrs. Miller died at her residenc A West Fortieth atreet, a year ago Inst March. Her will was executed shortly! ntestant to be sensational 280 Broad way, appears for the proponents of the The wife of the wyer Is a leg- Theodore Sutro and & nd Lesile fr counsel ap Content at the Start. There was a long contest before Sur- rogate Thomas over the probate about @ year ago and the Surrogate declined to The matter was carried tte Division and Surro- y over me Law of matter wa are stein, neal by t tw fir ON ‘The from | Schultz, police to eject the unwelcome from her home. Then she sts the Ridgewood car barns and Gunn of his wife's arrival and G hurried home. It required five men to readjust the scene inside house. BE. The Gunn apartments are on ti ond floor of a three-story flat bull After confronting her husband © her marriage certificate, Mra Gul shook off her mother-in- ra tempted to effect a peaceable ment, and the wife and the other an had a rough-and-tumble fight. All Around the Floor, The first three polic 2 who tered the apartments found the only elghty-six are entered for the long trip. ‘There were many women passengers, and some of them will make the trip to Boston. The average speed for each day's run p- | Must not exceed fourteen miles an hour, The hicles have been entered tn three classes, Class A will bo all machines under 1,090 pounds Class B is for autos )Welghing more than 1,000 and less than 2,009 pounds. In ¢ is C are all vehicles welghing more than 2,00 pounds. The President's Cup will be given to the vehicle showing the largest number of reliability marks, Scarritt Cup W'll_ go to the second best vehicle, the Chamber Cup to the third best, and / ence with Father Huntman, the pastor, and it Is not delleved that the charge against the woman will be pressed, It 1s likely, however, that the priest will Insist upon her Incarceration in a sant- tarium or an asylum, where she may be kept from whiskey and treated to overcome her desire for it. PRIEST MUST PAY S500. DAMAGES. a fourth wWHl ivesive the Hill Cup. he first atop. will be made at Nor- Gans held “bis Sitetgntet eae valk, Con “ sheon. In ns acter: Rev. Father Xavier Loses in| tered several blows on Mra. @ will be continued to New , c ar-| Maven. Toxrorron morning the autos] Suit Brought by Woman) face, and hammered his wife's head ¢ ‘will leave New Haven at 9 and run to the floor, Tha other women of | Who Was Accused in Anony- N) Hartford. “Phe end of the day's run bullding were shouting to the “1/ will Me Springfield, Mase. Saturday's | mous Letter Case. allow the wife to get up and o| The return’ trip. will bosin ae nofsily when the policemen lifted im morning and will be over t struggling trio from the floor’ as te back to New Yor (spetiat (> ree Mrenlng) Worlds) sought explanations ae WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 9—A]|_ Mrs. Gunn breathlessly explained, before her death. ‘Bhe Aocinie pt *** KISSING RULING CRITICIZED, |jury in tne Supreme Court at Waite| Her husband left her in Atlantle © He hadi vlalted fatl| Sere) oa ue Poors AemERenaheN (whee — ins to-day awarded a verdict for|#eV*ral years ago, produced her mimi wife, under it, received a golt watch jugs sonatk, of Newark, Swamped against Wather Henry F. Xavter, {Tse certificate and demanded that in house, in Whipple street had sent her to Radgjffe College to be educated, had paid probably $800 a year for her tultion, but never had he prom- a short distance house on Winter street and that that was the house he was to oc- cupy after marriage. Mr, Kiernan safd the whole trouble be- he comm gan when Mrs, Leary. LOOTED HOUSE AS FIREMEN WORKED, need t Men Fighting the Blaze Came Upon Alleged Thief, Who Taken a Rare Violin Had Worth $500. Jullus Geibel, twen says he ts a tale Broome street, was Magistrate in this man Levy, at No. a fire wan I he tre Ww } with benzine a Captain Howe and Clreman D tt Ladder Comp: Hoel in one of th Mied violin under his zed by the fi rio she pol on, When ae were found to suld ete which Levy from pint 10 bro. ot ais intra alning ka to we to Mo He was held in $1,000 ball for trial, { charged with the rooms of x street, while! * re last night wsult of cleaning some of the flat, arm and w violin, y year living a pris and itt elbel s pock Hiled wich clea had been stolen dacon and” was presence in Levyin Gelony nad t but dented He ca Hel sir, Kataenst eln witness to the will and attorney for the executors. Relatives’ Charges. When the will was offered for p and chain and @ handsome diamond p subseribing also was husband be compelled to return her to Atlantic City. This was the: uation when the Police Captain peared. , The excitement attractea hundred’ neighbors to the scene, and rumors dreadful atrocities spread among Jof Youkers. In favor of Misa Delia Foley, fof that city, on the complaint that he abused a process of iaw and forced her to sign retractions of anonymous letters, which she declared she had not written to the priest, with (Special ing World ) NEWARK Oct. 9.—Pollce Judge |Schalk, who suddenty became famous by his ruling that kissing constituted dis- ondu mishable by a fine of The lorderly that eral of the nephews and netces, who! §10, may hav ply to the Postal au. Miss Foley : a i |s10, may h ap a | Misi yy was represented by ex+| crowg befor: b were not named In the will, entered a/t ta rier 1f his mat! | Judge George ©. Appell who, in the Seay one ieat ones man had aa contest, alleging t undue Influene Wink at the pace set t0-| complaint, charged that his client's! aereq his wife and wi going *bwas brought to bear upon Mrs, Miller! 1s uid were for | character and reputation had been dam-/ fence in the rear of No. 1460 Gate at the time of the execution of the , h aged to the extent of $20,000, nue, and the crowd surged th flatts logumant and furth that she was men- PEN IR alps iia | ‘The verdict establishes a pretlent In) adjoining lot and attempted to ally incompetent to execute a will on fe PMe were Westchester County as it Is the first | the fence. Finding no man there, the date of its execution. Much test! r drew vy arizon time in the histo of the county that! took the “murderer” into the mony Was offered to show Mei EN Sener ta cru a judgment has been pecured against a) and the crowd went back to the ati 0 take out| Miler drank considerably prior to her) Judge in highly amused and Isp) Catholic priest ‘The police interfered, and with som th ing all the miss Father Xavler is at the head of one{ dimculty the crowd was dispersed. 4 old, who at an, No. 6, smoke: Ja on 1 him Hage Street hyo wiInanees gh te the Mrs Hownl WANTS $25,000 FOR PRISIIN'S ERROR, George H. Downing Sues Dr. Hosea E. Walker and Says Defendant Diagnosed Small Pox as Chicken Pox. of the largest churches in Yonkers. ‘The trouble originated last November. when It is alleged the priest had been receiving anonymous letters. It was | proven that he secured a warrant for the arrest of Miss Foley from City Judge Kellogg; then he went for Mi DISPOSSESSED. |demanded that she write a retraction of the letters, saying that there w. a . . detective with a warrant in the adjoin. | Rich Furniture and Costly | ing room and unless she did so he i Well- would have her arrested. Antiques of 2 ell-Known Judge Appell set forth that the priest Decorator Strewn Along the) naa abused the process of law by hold- Fashionable Thoroughfare. ng a warrant over her head unless she | {signed the letter — | DEVERY’S MEN TO PARADE, Mr. Gunn promised his wife that | would return to Atlantic City. ihe real husband of Rose Luss is sald te] have made application for a ai | He lives in Trenton, and is 0 } and highly respected. The police ag ui on guard at the Gates ay house, REJECTED SUITOR. KILLS SWEETHEAR Girl Employe of Governn Printing Office Shot Death by the Man Iy furniture we s strewn along F Forty-second street to ge WEEE Pump! to Lead To. Fort rd wireet testify to WoL A oP ; | For JEieT oeR mea Ue MuhUs Procession, | gilted. ; Bis ‘The Devery delegates to the Tam-| Mr Aldrich has beea one many Halt General Committee will go the meeting of that body| WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—Miss ‘The fifty-three delegates | risher, a young woman employed tn tits fn stat ile evening pron will be vd by Willlam ®. Devery | Government Printing Office, waa and ine doe “Pump,” and will march | and instatntly killed at noon t His stow- to Tammany Hall to the music of a! Wiitlam Dougherty, an employee of avenue and prass band and accompanted by sey-/eame oMfce. Dougherty then shot Roc hhaleats West Fit. eral hundred of the voters of tne dis- killed himself. Jealousy was the mio alet, | The affair occurred at the home Of) The procession will rt from the friend of the young woman, Mise Tis Devery headquarters In Elghth avenue,| had gone to the house at ¢he reqi will march through tn*ave- | Dougherty, who wanted her to nue, ‘Twentyatecond street, Irving | past friendly relations and s place and Fourteenth street to Tam-|cepting the atentlons of another # ». many Hall. | man. After the mesting of the General (Committee the Devery contingent wilt | mare to Thirty-third street and | (From the Detroit Free Flwhth avenue, where the Fighth Judl- He-Your heart mast be clal District s/emoc! Convention | same material that ping-po will resume Its efforts break jhe | made of. « deadiock which resulted last night| She—Because it Is 90 inf street | trom the effort to nominate a sucessor | me—No, Because it i to the late Judge @tiner. hollow. ts and k m ! wis He le to al ty ex pled up atong the Value of $10,000, sented