The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1902, Page 3

“WORDERER HA "FORGED CHEK Cashier of United National Bank Repudiates $2,700 Check Found on William C. Turner. MURDERER AT WIT’S END. Had no Money to Meet His Obliga- tlons and Signed Check to Have It Ready In Case His Murderoui Intent Failed. The check for $2,700 found tn the pocket of William C. Turner, who killed his two former business partners, A!- bert Hamilton and William J. Mallard, and then turned the revolver on him- aelf in the offices of Cantor, Adams & McIntyre in the Broad Exchange bulld- ing, Is bogus, ‘The paper was drawn on the United National Bank, and across the fa written a certification signed by Gchnelder, Cashier.’ Warren W. ner, who {s cashler of the United Ne- tional, says "C. W. Schneider’ is not known there. The check. wos found in Turner's pocket after the tragedy. It was at first supposed to be genuine and was held @s the only slight bit of evidence that ‘Turner had not premeditated the crime and had come prepared to make a set- tlement with Mallard and Hamilton. When !t was learned that the check was spurious the only explanation seems to be that Turner fortified him- self with the bogus paper that he mizht tu 1rn it over for the release of the vapers sto: case the opportunity to carry out iis tor “derous plans did not present itself. cam Hore Date of Tragedy. the he certification bore the date of Oct, his ‘Ad was drawn on Turner's account geoa signed by him. It had apparently been his object to make it appear that he had just come from the bank. When the check was taken to the United > tlonal Bank, Cashter Warren W. War- ner declared {t a forgery. He sald he never knew Schnelder and if such a man had ever been the cashier of the Institution {t must have been long ago Mr, Warner examined the books and admitted that Turner had a small bal- ance to his credit, but would not say whether it was sufficient to cover so large a check. w Lawyer Defends Turner. p! Edgar L. Leventritt, Turner's attor- A-cy, who was first to escape from the fo2 yn after the first shot had been fired, ‘sal mds pis client from the charges of The 'zalement. According to the law- Asyls statement, Mr. Mallard overdrew thes share of the earnings of the Climax Ceottiing and Manufacturing Company, ‘Sha Turner later took out an equal ‘mount when he learned of Mallard’s ction. jy.When Hamilton bought Turner's tn- prerest the books were carefully ex- Pumined and showed that Mallard and jurner had overdrawn equally, says te@ventritt, Turner, he says, under- git0od that he was free, but that later (allard and Hamilton charged him with + ping $5,100 short. Asked why Turner Da agreed to a payment of $2,700 in thettiement for the alleged shortage, Mr. whiwentritt said his client had been in 1b ved on a technicality. ation yner Goldenkranz will to-day make charitigements for the inquest over the allottts of the two murdered men and chartt.rtcia tons ‘Bodies Go Home To-day. Foon bodies of William J, Mallard and ut Hamilton are at the undertak- shop of J. R. Lewis, No, 60 Great an ing he id have been made and it will be ped to Atlanta, Ga., at 4.20 o'clock afternoon. All the members of the ily will accompany the body. Hamilton’s Brother Weep t. Hamilton's brother, James ‘T. iNton, arrived here from Pittsburg (} morning and, accompanted by a dy to be shipped ti it New Brean ieveniepee ous tts ve a recelpt for the effects of cher, consisting of a gold watch ut $200 In money, anf left says would return later in the day, eee WIDOW APPLIES FOR istration on her husband's estate. ‘Probably not in the history of the Surrogate’s, office was a similar applica- tion made so soon after a death, but according to the application there was @ sumMclent cause for hastening the matter, The reason tated iz that as both therefore, in order for the only remain- ing directcr to act it Is necessary that an administrator be appointed to repre- Sent one of the dead men. 5 jallare in her petition states that the estate to be administered con- sista of $6,000 In personal papers and no realty. This only applies to property in | surprised to-day when he learned t THE WORLD: SAT! MRS. BATES WHO FOUND HER MISSING HUSBAND IN LONDON HOSPITAL. GEMS 1S INSANE. Wife of Louis L. Richman, Ac- cused of Stealing $25,000 Necklace, Committed to San- itarium After Secret Hearing. VERNON DAVIS THE REFEREE. Dr. Walter E, Delabarre was much at Mrs, Rachel Richman, whose arrest he had cused in Alexandria Bay last sum- mer on a charge of stealing a containing a $2,000 diamond and pear: necklace and #37 In cash belonging to his bride, had been adjudged insane by the Supreme Court, Mrs, Richman {# the wife of Louls 1. Richman, a wealthy mirror manufa turer, She has been declare entally has been committed to the Rivercrest Sanitarium at the expense of her hus- band, Witnesses against Mrs. Kichman on the larceny charge appeared before the Grand Jury at Watertown last Monday It Js belleved that an indictment will bu returned next Monday. Accuser In Surprised. In expressing his surprise at the an nouncement that Mrs, Richman had been declared insane, Dr, Delabarre said to-day: “I knew that efforts were being made to save Mrs, Richman, but I did not know that they would go to the extent of having her committed to an asylum. Persons who represented themselves as Mr, Richman's agents called on me several times with various propositions. They wanted me to intercede with the Court. I refused all propositions. My answer was that the matter was in the hands of the courts—that we were sim- ply witnesses, I believed that to be the part of a good citizen. I never knew Mra, Richman to be insan Vernon M, Davis, nominee for Su- preme Court Justice on the Tammany tieket, sald: “The session in which I heard evi- dence was secret by order of Justice Leventritt. It 1s a precaution taken by the court that one witness shall not hear another's testimony. Referring the case to a referee ix an extra precaution, as the Justice would not have time to hear each individual witness, In the form of u brief the evidence was pre- sented to him and he passed upon it, "My recommendation was that Mrs, Richman be declared insane, tive em; Inent physicians appeared before me and each testified as to peculiarities they had noted in Mrs, Richman in the last three years. Convinced of Insanity, “But what convinced me more than anything else was the appearance of the woman herself, She was not abie to make a connected statement. She was yery nervous and het family phyalclan informed me that she had not been rationally herself for two or three ear! ere tives testified that she had been known to take things not belonging to her, As to the an a charge, I cannot speak, as that 1s out of my province. elleve: er in a fit con- Sftion for a sanitarlum and so recom- mended.” Dr. Delabarre and his bride were stop- ing at the Crossman House, Alexandria Bae, last suminer, Mrar-Delabarre: left the purse containing the necklace and money on a seat on the veranda of the hotel, When #ho returned for it it was gone. A window near the seat opened into the room occupied by the Rich- man's, who were taking a trip in cele- bration of thelr twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Richman was accused, warrants issued and the x necklace was found in the bottom ‘of her trunk, She was released on $10,000 ball secured bi her husband. She ‘Is still under. bail, and ft Is expected that when the cas¢ ts called her counsel will plead that she is Insane and cannot be produced. — CALLS HALT IN CHINA. Britain Halts Departure of Troops Pending Investigation, PEKING, Oct. 18,—The negotiations for the departure of the international Aroops from Shanghai have been in- terrupted, It appears that Great Britain, before consenting to the evacuation, desires more definite arrangement in regard to her status in the rulers Valley and more precise stipulations concerning non-allenation of territory in that re- the inerey street, All arrangements for removal of the body of Mr, Mal- galled at ‘Lewis's L ae att 0 Ct na reatly moved when his brother, and wept bit- £ @ quarter of’ an hour, He ‘omposed himself sufficiently to coffin and make arrangements AUTHORITY TO ACT. Sallie M. Mallard, widow of Willlam J. Mallard, who with Albert Hamiiton was murdered yesterday by Willlam c. Turner in the office of ex-Congressman John J. Adams, applied to the Surro- gate this morning for letters of admin- Mr, Hamilton and Mr. Mallard, who were two of the three directors of tho Climax Bottling Company, were dead, the company was left with only one dl- rector, and in order that any business for the company could be transacted there would haye to be at least two; this Btate. —— WILL-BREAKERS DENOUNCED. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Oct, 18.— ‘The local Carpenters’ Union has b rea- Qlutien denounced the synatcate that is ‘i break the will of aul aire W. 8. Stratton, _ 4 gion. pe ee CELTIC DELAYED BY A GALE. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 18.—The White Star ne steamer Celtic's departure from fale oth wate hours “syed by the MRS. WILLIAM H. BATES. WOMAN WHOTOOK purse | Me! irresponsible by Attorney Vernon H Davis, referee, appointed by Justice’ Leventritt, of the Supreme Court, and | FLAMES-FLAST | OW CHOCOLATE, Factory in Williamsburg Gutted, Causing $75,000 Damage and Loss of Employment to 200. When the 200 employees of the Atkin- son Chocolate and Cocoa Company, of Nos, 44 and 48 Spencer street, Williams- burg, went to work at 7 o'clock this morning they were surprised to find the building gutted by fire, At 4.30 o'clock Watchman Elmar Smalley discovered flames in the engine- house. Three alarms were sounded, owlng to the highly inflammable nature of the building's contents. Although the engines were on the scene in record time the burning sugar and chocolate had quickly turned the building Into a roaring furnace. Dense columns of smoke ascended and the nelghborhood was filled With the attrac- tlve odor of a candy-making establish- ment. The chocolate factory is surrounded on all sides by tenement houses, and these were at once cleard of their Inhabitants, Many tumbled out in their nocturnal garments, It was soon seen that there was no chance for the chocolate establishment, but the Fire Department managed to keep the blaze within bounds and no damage was done to the tenements. The Atkinson Company's premisoa sre 756x100 feet and suffered damage by 1 and water to the extent of about $7. The owners are among the larg chocolate manufacturers In Willlams- burg. HEAVY SENTENCE FOR THUG. Old Woman's Ani nt Must Go to Jail and Pay Fine. al to The Evening World.) PLAINS, Y., Oct, 18.— Frank Boyd, who was recently acquitted of the charge of murdering Mrs, Bliau- beth Allen, the wife of a sea captain of White Plains, was sentenced by County Judge Platt to-day to Sing Sing Prison for five years at hard labor and also fined $1,000 for assaulting and robbing Mrs, Margaret Kelly, an aged resident of White Plains, who lives near Ophir Farm, the country seat of Whitelaw Reld. Boyd, in company with George Nes- Ditt, of Yonkers, allas George Cave, Went to Mrs, Kelly's home, where Boyd attacked Mrs. Kelly, who is seventy-two years old, and knocked her unconscious with a stone wrapped in a handkerchief, ‘Then they rified the house and fled, |gohn J. DR. W: H. BATES, DR. BATES FOUND BY HIS WIFE Missing Oculist, at Last Lo- cated in London, Tells Queer Story of Crossing Atlantic in a Daze. HE REMEMBERS NO DETAILS, LONDON, Oct, 18.—Mrs. Bates, of Dr. William H. Bates, the New York phymelan and eye-specialist, who #0 mysteriously disappeared on Aug. 30, sat In her husband's rooms here to- |day and Matened to a strange story lof his wanderings. “I remember,” sald the physician, \teaving my office in the apartment- houne at No. $87 Park ayenue on the afternoon of Aug. 30 last. 1 recall, too, that I was to have gone that day to Newport to join my wife, who was spending part of the summer there, I had been called upon by a man whom 1 belleve to have been an old classmate and who wished me to go with him to assist In two operations. As a conse- quence 1 took a box of instruments with ine. Dr, Bates added that he had an indi tnet recollection of having been a ompanied by the man to w sailing ve 1 which lay in a berth in the 3t River, but just where he could not re- call, Ina bunk of this vessel was found aman wh was suffering with an ab- scess of the brain, and it was upon this patient that an’ operation was per- fortned, “What tollow Is not clei hi nemory I was wandering about in Lon- don Why he did not send word to his fumliy Dr. bates do but he finding hi jon, he des tal “graduate course at the Chari = Hospital. With- out loss of time ho registered there, and It was while emerging from the bulld- by his there to look for that he Was recognized who had gone ings wife, him a - FOUND DEAD IN DOORWAY. rank Wlilxin’s Body In Taken to Harlem Police Station, Frank Wilala, forty years old, of No. 573 West One Hundre and Twenty- fourth street, was found dead early to- day In the doorway of the buliding at Mroadway and One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth Street. ‘The body was taken lio the West One Hundred and Twenty- i fifth street station-hou: BROTHERS HELD FOR NEIGHBOR'S DEATH Feinberg Went to the Defense of His Wife and Was Fatally Beaten. Joseph Feinstein, of No. 347 Madison street, and Henry Feinstein, his broth- er, of No. %& Cannon street, were bota held without ball by Magistrate Mayo in Essex Market Court to-day to await the ontcome of the Injuries sustained by a man they are alleged to have as- saulted. The victim died soon after- ward, He !s Hyman Feinberg, of No, 21 Madison street. Feinberg'’s wife seiis papers for a Ilving and about 9 o'clock this morning she went into the house t door, No. 334 Madison street, to supply some of her customers, She was met by the janitress in the hall and words which led to blows passed, Fein- berg went to hin wife's ald, Then, It is alleged, the Feinstein brothers ap- Peured on the scene and soon after- ward Feinberg was lying unconscious on_the sidewalk. Policemen Manchner and Hetzner ar- rested the brothers, Feinberg had hemorrhage of the brain but refused to Ko to the hospital. welnbere has six children. The prisoners are both deal- ers in ice, DONOHUE'S ESTATE IN NEPHEW'S HANDS John J. Murphy Is Named Ad- ministrator—Captain’s Prop- erty Is Valued at $88,000. Surrogate Thomas to-day granted to Murphy, of No, 144 Madison avenue, letters of administration on the estate of his uncle, the late Police Cap- tain John J. Donohue. The ptatn left no will, A petition was filed in which the value of the estate 1s placed at $88,000, of which $45,000 Is in real extate and $43,000 in per- sonal property. The real estate Is sub- ject to a mortgage of 000, The petition named as heirs of the dend police captain his widow, Eliza- beth Donohue, and two nephews, Frank Murphy and John J, Murphy. Both Frank Murphy and Mrs, Donohue re- nounce thelr rights to administer the estate In favor of John J. Murphy. The administrator appointed by Sur- rogate Thomas gave a bond for $90,000, wife | OPT. URDAY EVENING, OCTUBEK 1s, 1902, MRS. T. L. WOODRUFF PROSECUTED JE EAL RTWB TEACUI EL WOODRUFF THIEF Jewels from Her Carriage. HE HAS A BAD RECORD. Prisoner Has Many Aliases and Has Served Several Terms in Prison for Crimes—Mrs. Woodruff Not in Court. John Conno! the man who jumped Into the brougham of Mra, Timothy L, Woodruff as it stood in front of Stern's department store {in Sixth avenue, yesterday afternoon, and snatched a package containing Jewelry valued at $90, was arraigned before Magistrate Brann !n Jefferson Market Court this monring, and, after examina- tion, was held In default of $1,000 bail for trial. Mrs. Woodruff herself did not appear in court, but she was represeuled her coachman, George Casson, and her footman, Joseph Hall. They testttied that they were slitting upon the broug- ham awaiting Mrs. pearance, when to their surprise, strange man rushed out of the depar ment store and leaped Into the carria, and out again, taking the bundle Jewelry with him, The coachman, Casson, related how he had dashed after the man, who proved to be Connors, and after a brief chase, managed to capture him with the assistance of Patrolmen Cobaugh and Knittle, who came to his ald in response to hile cries. Joseph Hall testified that Mrs, Woo ruff {mmediately identified her prop- erty before Connors was taken to the staifon house, and then asked her two men to appear for her to-day. Connors. who has several aliases, 18 an old-time convict. Rogues’ Gallery at Pouce Headquarcers of prison for burglary and larceny. —— GUNS FOR INCENDIARIES. who are burning buildings in that v cinity. A large barn on the country ¢ tate of Capt. A. P, Delcambre was de- stroyed and to-day Capt, Delcambre declared that one side of bis mano house had been saturated with kero- T. B, Willis estate not far trom the Delcambre farm was also fired. The farmers will arns men and keep them on guanl. Capt. Delcambre sald to-day: “Incendiarles are at large and we propos: to do something. We cannot get Insurance any more and T intend to Sppeal,to the county authorities to take action." —— MILLER WILL TRIAL A FAILURE AGAIN. Disagreement In Attempt to End Contest Over Estate Left to Capt. Schultz’s Wife. The third trial of the contest over the estate of Charlotte Miller, who left all her property, valued at $100,000, to the wife of Police Captain Schultz, to the exclusion of several ney:hews and nieces, has resulted In a diragreement. The contest was tried for the third time before Justice Scott and a jury in the Supreme Court and occupied all veck, the Jury reporting to the court this morning that It had falled to agree, Mrs. Miller died at her home in We Fortleth street nearly two years aj leaving a will in which she made Mr: Schultz her residuary legatec. There were a few small bequests, Including two of $600 to two daughters of Capt. Schultz by a former marriage. These daughters of the Police Captain were the principal contestants to the probate of the will, ‘The first trial was before Surrogate ‘Thomas, who refused to admit the will to probate, The case then went to the Appellate Division and a new trial was ordered, LOVE NO CRIME A WIFE HEARS, Mrs. Gelabert, Who Seeks Ar- rest of Erring Husband, Ap- peals Vainly to Police. A young woman, refined in appear- who described herself as Mra, Gelabert, of No. 63; | Jersey City, called at Pollve Headquar- ters in this city to-day and asked have her husband, James, arrested for loving another woman, Sergt. Aloncle jealler, but told her that if all the mar- ried men in the State were Imprisoned children, both boys; one seven and the jother five. A year ago last March, she said, her husband brought a young woman to the hous {ull possession tie household until Mrs. Gelabe \to court and had her dlapossessed, Last January the young woman ap red again, aod when Mes. Gelabprt n legal ‘proceedings againat br, she, Gelabert and the two children dis ppeared, PLEAS GILT. Lieutenant - Governor’s Coach- man and Footman Tell of Bold Robbery of His Wife’s by | Woodruft's reap- | aj His picture ts in the j He has in all served twelve years In} sene o}I and set afire. A house on the) PEARY'S ILLNESS “1S NOT ALARMING \Friends in This City Discredit Philadelphia Report That the Explorer Has Gangrene. Mount Kisco Reatdents WH Arm | Guards in Wateh for Gang. | (Spesial to The Evening World.) j A despatch from Philadelphia an- WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 18—The| rouncing that Arctic Explorer Peary {s residents of Mount Kisco in the north-|@ victim of gangrene in a hospital of ern part of Westchester County will that city, ix discredited by Herbert form a protective league and offer a) Bridgman, of Brooklyn, who went to reward for the capture of Incendiarles| meet Peary, and also by Dr. F. A. Cooke, an intimate friend of the Lieu- tenant, Philadelphia advices say Lieut, Peary's AMiction fs due to the fact that his feet | have been frost-bitten several times, His | condition ts reported sertous, “I cannot believe Mr, Peary hy |grene,” said Mr. Hridgman. 8 [only yesterday ‘that 1 recelved a long letter from him and in it he said nothing of any alarming symptoms. As Tunderstood it he went to the hospitnt |for some slmple operation to refleve bone troubl Dr. Cooke says Lieut. Poary's ailment cannot be gangrene because gangrene seldom deve in a patient after he has been under care in a hosoltal. HORSE GIVES AN Whinnied and Kicked Until It At- tracted Attention, Saving the Other Animals. A horse belonging to Joseph Wheeler, of Mount Vernon, gave an alarm of fire at One Hundred and Eleventh street and Lenox avenue this afternoon, therevy saving the lives o fa dozen other horses in the stable of Farrell & Hopper, rapid- transit tunnel contractors. Mr. Wheeler waa taking dinner at & tag's Hotel, at One Hundred and Te street and Lenox avenu, and his h was ted in the she! in'the rear, shed is direct! yagainst the rear wall of the Farrell & Hopper stable, and Wheele horse was the only anima! fat it in the stable were twelve horses Wheeler heard his horse whinniny and kicking and went out to find the ca He saw smoke sifting through t cracks In the stable, and after getting his horse out of the way ran around th: corner, where he notified some contractor's workmen, who rsc horses with difficulty, ‘The Inte: the stable was gutted, In the ¢ of the firemen and police the fi of incendiary origin, ea ieee LYONS FACES TWO COURTS IN A DAY. Father Accused of Abducting His Child Charged with As- sault—Writ Against Him. William A. Ls ot No, 436. Pavific Grove street, |44in. He was In court tw: to | Was arral in Buth sympathized with his, | for loving women other than their wives ceedings, There he was asked to show craftsmen would be busy building jafls|causy why he should not return. his for the next ten years, daughter to the home of Mrs y Mra. Gelabert said that she had two] Wendeil, who also lives at No. 438 : The Intruder took | street, Hrooklyn, in serious troubie e to-day o charges. In the forenoon before Magist charg 0, 438. Pac The case went From the Magistra was taken before J Supreme Court, on differen pro- street He explained that hia dau was now 0 miles from here and hy wae told he could have till W to ge. her here and produ ALARM OF FIRE.' IN ODD COLLISION, WEL THIEF, } SAYS WOMEN DRINK WORSE THAN MEN. While Maggie Is Drunk in Kitchen, Declares Court, Cla- rice Is Paralyzed. Magistrate Brann in the Jefferson Market Court to-day sald that women are getting to be worse drunkards than men, This remark was made when Annie Morgan was arraigned on a charge of {ntoxication and disorderly conduc “The evell runs from the highest to | the lowes! sald the Magistrate. While Maggie Is drunk jn the kitchen | Clarice is paralyzed on the upper floor." ‘The Magistrate let Miss’ Morgan ‘oft with a fine of $3 but promised to make | an example of her if she was ever arrested on a similar charge. that hereafter he would send to somo instltution all women who Were found gullty of drunkenness a second time. Miss Morgan vas arrested at Twenty- eighth street cnu Broadway. She wrangling noisily with a cabman a the amount of fare she should pay him When @ policeman ordered the man to drive her to the stationhouse-, She a mitted to the Magistrate that she hi had three drinks. CAR DRIVER HURT — | | Trolley Butts One of the Ancient Arks Off Track and Shakes Up Passengers. A southbound Seventh avénue car raa into a blue-line horse car at Eleventh street and Seventh avenue to-day and | seriously injured the horse-car driver, James McCoy, of No. 200 West Twenty- eighth street. The ho r was about ‘0 turn off Seventh avenue and down Hleventt street when the electric-car came from behind and butted tt off the| track. All the windows In the horse-car were broken and some in the other car. Pas- gers in both were shaken up badly, but none was hurt. McCoy was knocked off Into the rtreet and broke Ms right other in- Vincent's besides sustaining He was sen: to St shoulder, Juries, Hospital. | who was arrested with her and held on SOCIETY CAL Daughter of Wealth Screams’ and Tears Hair When Arrest- ed for Creating Scene in Madison Square Garden. = MAGISTRATE DEFENDS HER. Court Rebukes Her Escort for Not Taking Her Home in a Cab. Says It “Might Have Been Indigestion” and Discharges Her. Pe 5 “My name is Martha Davis, and I wap intoxicated,” was the-explanation gtven in Jefferson Market Court to~lay by the handsomely gowned women who was ar Tested at the Woman's Show last and taken to the West ThirtietG stree! station, When she appeared in court to-day she was accompanied by Chartes Owing, a charge of having taken her jewelry, which he afterward voluntarily turned over to the police. ? Miss Davis pleaded guilty to = charge of intoxication and gave her address as No, 45 East Sixty-first street. She lives there, she safd, with her parenta, who are reputed to be wealthy. To Magistrate Brann she explained that she hed been dining at a restaurant and — that she had drunk too much, Magistrate Defends Her. ‘Maybe it was onry an attack of tie digestion,” retorted the Magistrate, Then, turning to Owing, be sald: ‘Why dida't you take her home tm @ b."" I was preparing to do 0," was the reply, “when my companion ettractet! attention and was arrested.” ». we Miss Davis atepped in at this juncture — to explain that it was unjust to charge Owing with having taken her jewelry. “I gaye it to him,” she declared, safekeeping, and it has all beem fe tumed,” i . BF ‘The Jewels are said by the police tobe worth $3,000, +2 poh. ‘gt te Magistrate Brann, after lstentng, both, dismissed them and they from the court-room, : ‘Miss Davis is an extremely attractive young woman of stylish appearance and | has the bearing of one who is accus- tomed to the usages of polite m Owing gave his occupation as that, salesman, at No. 18 West Twen! street, and his house address he No. 8 West Twenty-ninth street, When the woman was arrested night she was in a highly condition. She screamed and tore her heir until ® crowd was and {t was found necessary to call in | Policeman Galvin, of the West Thirtieth | street station, who essayed to plac’. : under arrest. She resisted frantically and & ze-— quired much patience on the part of Galvin to persuade her to accompany him. Just as they left. the garden — Charles Owing came running out and took possession of the young woman's Jewelry, for safekeeping he Violent in the Station. At the station-house the young women created’ ancther scene. Bho became a0 Viclent that three policemen were re= auired to nold her in check and it. 1ound necessary to send to the. Xurk Hospital for an ambulance, the latter arrived the acco surgeon gave it as his opinion prisouer’s condition was due to sive drinking of absinthe. While the surgeon was at work Will: fam A. Brady entered the statio: the fame lime the young man wae en the Jewelry appeared. pointed him’ out and said to the ser geant: wish you would hold that mai He has taken a lot of jewelry from this woman."" Owing produced the jewelry at and said he desired to give it to Walsh, who had just come in, It con. sisted ‘of e diamond and opal ring, din- mond sunburst, diamond solltaire, clus~ ter of pearls, diamond horseshoe, gold. watch set with diamonds, pearl, neck lace with large pearl pendants, gold hat- Bin studded with pearls. There wes also a black velvet bag and in it were ja few trinkets and about $6 Gave Wrong Namen at First. Owing said that he had known young woman for several years that they had dined together at an Up~ town restaurant. He declined to her name, but she told Capt. Wi 5 (nat it was Martha Williamg and os |she lived at.No, 216 West One Hi and Forty-1mnth stree A moment later she changed her and insisted that she wes AY Da Tirady said that netther name wae the real o1 but that he was willing to furnish bail and see that she was for. Capt. Walsh at last consented, and the woman departed with Brady, Owing: was held for examination. During the scene in the station-house Cat. Piper, the new Deputy. Commis sioner. dropped in and was an interested pectator, @ announced that his visit was a more inciient, as he bad bee Tooking over the Tenderloin in # cas: way. TELEPHONE LEADS TO DIVORCE SUIT. iltiam H. Todd, Superintend- | ent of the Erie Dock, Accuses | His Wife. | William H,_ Todd, Dry-Dock superintendent of Brooklyn, ts sulng a divorce. have a home nd avenue, Flatbush, intimation of the divorce pro- fe out to-day in court in a commission sent to Perth J., to examine a former the Todd household, Mary the Ambo. servant Wood ‘The servant testified that Mrs. Todd |i had by am not ridlug with him she spent hours each day taiking to him over the tele- This so enraged Mr, Todd that the telephone from the wali and report N, Lyons is the m Oot, forctbly broke into the house at No. 48 Pacific street and abducted ht Own daughtér and drove away with her cab, I: was expliined that she had twiable to agree with her step- Rother and had gone to live with Mrs, ‘endell, it into Street. Then Mrs. threw Todd conducted her telephone conversas, Hons from & neighboring drug store, the | witness alleged, Then came @ separation, & The second street ard Lexington avenue, bag ardson to James V. Graham and Gaarle® | Neckling, res! estate dealers, ‘The price © has not been disclosed, but the prop c ferty Is valued at $15,000, 4 aN |: en in the habit of riding out with to secure the next house In Eighty ) named Hannah, and that when | ond street. but he had a quarrel with §0s owner falling to get the house, he bullt jure 100x5 feet. and croased In sige by soveral bay, ‘The new owners will convert the) Moors into stores SPITE-HOUSE TOBE. TURNED INTO SHOPS. ——= Richardson Estate Selts Bulld- ad ing Which Is Only Five Feet > Wide by a Hundred Deep. = “igs The Richardson residence, Elghty= ae been sold by the heirs of Joseph Righ> In i882 Joseph Richardson bought lot on which the house stands, ex} the adjoining property, of ‘The bitfiding ls four stories in divided {nto two