The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1902, Page 1

os , - SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. RACING # S PORTS GENERAL “ Circulation Baoks Open to All.’ “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ PRICE, ONE CENT. MRS.DEACON BLAGKMAILED ghother of American Beauty and Prince RadolinSaid to HavePaid 60,000 Francs to a Paris Journalist. | o — | CROWN PRINCE’S ROMANCE Alter Third Attempt, the Ger-| man Ambassador at Paris Successfully Appealed to the, French Authorities, | (From a Special Corrsspondent.) PARIS, Nov. 17.—Latest disclosures concerning the recently printed story about the infatuation of the Crown Prince of Germany for Miss Gladys Deacon bring to light a most astound- ing story of attempted blackmail by a Paris journalist. It 1s stated on the best of authority that a man claiming to represent the newspaper that first printed the story collected 10,000 francs from Mrs. Deacon and 90,000 fra from Prince Radolin, the German Am- bassador to France, by threatening to explolt the story further. Even this did not satisfy the black-| mailer, He went after more, and only the intervention of the Minister of For- eign Affairs and the State's Attorney broke up the scheme. The humiliating part of !t is that nelther Mrs. Deacon nor Prince Radolin has any redress, be- cause further publicity would serve only to bring greater notoriety to an affair that has been almost forgotten. Kept Up His Demands. According to the report current in thexAmerican and German colonies In Paris Mrs, Deacor was approached by the self-styled representative of the journal that printed the first two storles of the alleged affair between the Crown Prince and Miss Deacon. She was informed that a third article had been prepared and would be printed unless 10,00) francs should be paid. It was intimated by the journalist that there were other articles in preparation to follow the third, and that they would create a tremendous sensation. The nature of these threatend puo- He ons is not known save to Mrs. Deacon and the blackmailing editor. vac any rate, she agreed to pay the 4 unt demanded and did pay it forth- with, ter making the payment Mrs. Dea- con hurried to the German Embassy and saw Prince Radolin, She represent- ed to him that as the Kalser and his family were as deeply interested in the matter as herself the influence of the German Government should be exerted to prevent the blackmailer from an- hoying er further. The Prince, who is in the friendiy confidence of the Kaiser, isreporsed to have commended Mrs, Dea- con for her prompt payment of a sum necessary to suppress the publication. But, he sald, according to set diplo- mate usuages, he could not interetere officially because the Deacons were not German subjects, He advised that in case of further aniuyanoe she shouia appeal to the American Ambassador, The Blackmailer Silenced, Within a short time the blackmailer made a call upon Prince Radolin. He produckd a muss of alleged affidavits from English servants purporting to re- Veal a condition that would astonish the world if printed in connection with the flirtation between the Crown Prince and the American girl. ‘These alleged atfda~ vits had not been presented to Mrs, Deacon, The astute diplomat aeked the price of the documents. He was told that 50,000 francs would buy them. He paid the money, but was careful to see that hu got every scrap of paper he was pur- chasing. No more articles appeared In the newspaper in question about Miss Deacon and the German Crown Prince, and the victims of the blackmatler sup- posed that he was salistied, pant ites pot #0. A fow days ago e called again at ‘the apartments Mrs. Deacon. ‘This time he carried a set of alleged affidavits, the exact dupll cates of those sold to the German Am- bassador. Informed Mrs. Deacon that Prince Radolin had’ been by cleverly contnved coples and the originals were those presented to her astonished gaze. His price to keep them secret was 50,000 francs. Prince Paid 50,000 Francs. Her “provious experience had made Mrs, Deacon cautious. She secured de- her banker lay on pretense of consultiny about raising the inoney, instead she ‘went to Prince Radolin. Then came an ®@ppeal to the French authorities and the curbing of the blackmatler, No confirmation of the report can be genes. from either Prince Radolin or fe Minister ‘of Forelen Affairs, ale though both admit that the Prince part- ed ith 50,000 francs. But not for black- mail! ‘The money, they assert, was do. nated for “hygienic purposes,” to. ald ome grave philanthropic undertaking. TO AID THE WORK OF COURTS Oat Appotuts a Commi Report on New York, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Governor Odell has appointed the following named gentlemen as the commission to inquire into the delays and expenses In the ad- ministration of justice in the countios of ew York and Kngs, in the First and Second Judicial Districts, and to suggest legislation thereon; Wheeler H, m, Edmund Wetmore, Lawrence Gots He Edward Lauterbach, Wiliam F. ny ion to Robert E, Deyo and Horatio c.| ISS GLADYS DEACON ADMIRED BY A PRINCE. Great American SIR FAUST WINS, ¢ 005 40 101. at 12 to 1 in the Betting Takes the Fourth Event Track. at Bennings Race EVENING WORLD TIPS WIN. ie 8 eg THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Syrlin 1, Unmasked 2, Mlyrin SECOND RACE: Glennevia 2, Moun’ jaccharometer 1, t Kisco 3, THIRD RACE—Tr kart 2 .Monketo 3. me Blue 1, Benc- FOURTH RACE—Great American 1, Early Eve 2, Ra y 3. FIFTH RACE-Sir Faust 1, Fading Light 2, Earl of Warwick 3, SIXTH Cameron 2, Young RACE—Aprit Shower 1, Henry 3. (Specta) to The Evening World.) BENNINGS RACE —It was even money and take pick between sunshine and and up to the time of cee peen decided, for it race bets had not was a dead heat, It did the sun shine, v.sdT. your rain this the first TRACK, Nov neither rained nor put the sky was clouded and the chances favored rain. Horsemen would not care to see rain at Bennings for the reason that the track has an exceedingly hard surface, which if wet, Is Ii slippery and danger ‘The attendance fell off again this after-| ty noon, which was onl 4t was Monday, The fields being very certain to be well matter of price. ‘The first and sixth ikely to be very ‘ous. ly natural because card was fair, the large with: oppor- tunities for abundant speculation, A| w lan who picked a winner was pretty) an rewarded in the races were handi- caps, and of course these were the beat events of the day, each having horses of considerable c! track was very fast. Mr. Hitchcock wat engaged, The very much dis- satisfied with the performance of Scr- geant on Saturday and after the race he telegraphed Mr, Belmont an offer to match Sergeant ar Vale at even wel! for $1,000 a side. Mr. inst Lord of the ts, seven furlongs, Belmont refused. "A stcry Js ourrent here that Jockey 1. Smith, at Westchester for made up his mind breast of the affair t FIRST Seven furlongs. Starte! Byrlin, Unmasked, 117, 119, Creamer. jevermore, 96, J. Martin Demurrer,, 116, Redi Contend, 108, H.Michae| Captivator, 98, Gannon Start good. Won drivi Iilyria, whose license was revoked queer’ riding, has to make a clean 0 the Jooxey Club, RAGE. Betting. Hit.Fin, Str. Place Btn 4°30 1 6 6 oF 77 2 1% 54 33 20 7 ing. Time—1.26 1-5. Demurrer went away in front and set a hot pace for the first quarter, Syrlin joined ‘him at the far turn, raced head and head to lin cut loose p the run home Unm: where 8; ‘and they the stretch, nd took the lead. ked closed, but was never able to catch Byrlin, Who won by (Continued on three-quarters of a Jength. Un- Sixth Page.) -- $$ hours e! Rain to-night; WEATHER FORECAST. ing at 8 P.M. Tuesday, for New York City and vicinity: the thirty-six Tuesday OACHMAN SHOT N STRANGE WAY John Sievers, Jr., Found Fatally Wounded in Stable of Daniel Mallet, Unable to Tell Who Fired. TALK OF RELIGIOUS QUARREL John Sievers, jr.. coathman for Dantel Mallet, a publisher, was mysteriously shot and probably fatally wounded to- day In the stable at Mr. Mallet's .resi- ldence at No. 640 Ocean avenue, Brook- lyn. The shot may have been fired by a burglar, but the police are investi- gating along other lines, ~ Slevers, who is twenty-seven years old, rose at 6.30 o'clock this morning, as was his custom, and at 6 o'clock the cook, Pauline Wasilawski, saw him in the stable. At.7 o'clock she went to the stable to call him to breakfast end found him sitting at a desk there, lean- ing over It, and blood trickling to the floor, Arousing the household and notifying the police, the cook assisted In taking the wounded man into the house. He Wao sized and weak and could not tell oles sony of what had happened. he only statement d et he could make “I passed a window which was open, and feeling a draught I thought I would return and close it. As I turned I saw Aidack Object crouching In the corner. ae Grumiae daylight and I could not : ys tuok only : Qnd there was a fasn ands ond tee g|annoyed when 1 crawled to 1 coula Oo no Sievers was take: n to the Kin, o) - th HRA ee the singed fou heart ‘ana that the wound would prone ably prove fatal, Coroner klaherty was notified and to take the man's ent to the hospital Unde Monten WO months ago thet time his wife died and a quarre! is said to have resulted between tves, who were Catholics and her body burled in consecrated and himself, who insisted on as ment in a tant Cemetery, Mr. Mallet and his brother-in-law, Benjamin F. Rowland, are certain that Slevers was shot by @ man from out- side of the stable, by @ man who ‘ta in walt for him. “They are equally cov. tain that the man who fired the shot was an assassin and not a burelar. The fact that no pistol or other weapon was found on the premises eon vinces them that levers did ‘not “whont maclt, e window —contal small panes of glass, The centre ae on the lower row Is broke bullet. It was not broken. la The bullet wound In Slevers'a chent gat catvn that Blovers was stooping to. close he window when he was shot one outalide af the stable, eae) Mr. Mallet, whose restdence ts a the handsomest in the Flatbush mection lof Brooklyn, \# proprietor of the Hard. © Manufacturers’ Magazine, “He ‘Sievers was as good a servant as {family could wish. He had told ‘me his recent troubles and seemed greati told that some ‘Of thy persons with whom he had quarrelicd find rented the plot of ground next to where his wife was buried, In Greek Wood cemetery, and that ‘they intended Burying there’ the body of anothes woman, “Tast summer, at Islip, he had a very fleree auarrol with one’ of his “wites Felatives, and he told mo it wastys wonder” either Serious that. it was a Came back allve, This 1s Not a caso or attempted suicide. It ts not the work of x burglar. That shot ‘was fred ‘be some one who was a bitter enemy and who sought revenge. Mr. Rowland expressed opinion, Mrs, William Gébson, of No. 411 Nine. teenth street, Brooklyn, a sister of Selvers, said: “It 1s impossible that my brother John could” have committed sutclde. ad no enemies but samo of his fe's relatives, with one of whom he Qusirelied about a month ago, and came blows. I go not knaw where they liv cMee made an effort to locate juring the day, but were a similar MITCHELL IN DEFIANT MOOD “| Am Willing to Leave It All to God,” Is His Sharp Retort to a Question from MacVeagh, |TELLS OF HANNA'S ACTS. Mine President Admits That Politics Had a Great Deal to “Do With the Settlement of the Big Anthracite Strike of 1900, SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 17.—When President Mitchell resumed the stand to- | day Wayne MacVeagh began hie examt- | nation by reading from newspaper clip- pings of the methods of a labor organi- zation known as the Operative Plaster- ors’ Assocation of New York, against the employers, “Do you approve or do you heartily rove of these methods," Mr. Mac- igh asked. I should, say that my unfon has no euch rules," was Mr, Mitchell's re- onse. Mr. MacVeagh repeated his question | and Mr. Mitchell said: “I can only say that in the absence of knowledge as to the causes which made them adopt such resolutions I am not competent to pass upon the fairness or unfairness of them. On the surface and with the Informa- tlon you convey to*me I should say they are unfair." Mr. MaceVagh reverted to the subject of placing the responslbilty for the tn- creased price of coal and inquired: “Do you stilt feel at liberty to say that it Is none of your business what additonal cost the people will have to pay for their coal if that additional cost fs the immediate result of your de- mands?" Cannot Control Coal Prices. “J have aot said at any time it was none of our business," replied Mr, Mitchell. “I have stated that it wa beyond our control. That we have ab- solutely nothing to do with the selling price of coal.” “Mr. Mitchell, do you think you have the right to ask for an increase in wages which, if granted, would increase the cost of ving to hundreds of thou- sands of the poor?” The miners’ representative replied that there are five hundred thousand persons in-the anthracite flelds who are starv- ing, and it ts thelr fundamental right to ask for living wages in return for their | labor, | Replying to questions by Mr. Mac- Veagh on the right of private parties to | protect thelr property, Mr. Mitchell sald that the provision in the miners’ con- | stitution against pickets grew out of the Homestead strike, when a number of private detectives were employed as di been recruited from the alums of Phila- deiphla and other large cities. Mitchell insisted that the city, county and State authorities were competent to handle the matter. Raising nis volce to a high pitch and speaking with great ferver, Mr. Muc- Veugh asked: “Don't you know as well as you know your name js Jon Mitchell that In Spite of the authorities Of this elty, of this county, and of this State, this whole region has been treated to a yerltable foretaste of hel Mr. Mitchell calmly replied: "I don’t ow anything of the kind wnWell, you will before we are, through with you,” was Mr. MacVeagh's retort, Commissioner Takes a Hi Commissioner Watkins here took a hand in the examination and !t was brought (ie eaee none pt the pickets) loyed by the companies represent oy Mi. MacVeagh had. been recruited outside of the community, ‘Mr, MacVeagh then read Goy, Ston proviamation calling out the troops, in Rinich the Governor sald there waa & Tolgn of terror In the region. Mr. Mit chell denied fhe correctness of the Gove ernor’s assertions. ‘The elght-hour day question was taken up, ant SO AA ce a quay east whether he had a right to itm ‘3 Tibor to olght hours a day Mr. Mitobell eight repli RWe: favor a miximum of hours," and a moment later in answer toa similar question, said: "We will cept. whatever award the Commlaston makes and that award will have prece- dence over the laws of the union. Then Mr. MacVoagh sald: "Abraham Lingoln was splitting rails and he didn't limit himself to elght- hours, and you demand it not only for the men in the mines. but for all the men above «round as well. He was doing infinitely harder work than nine-tenths of our men em- ployed in the mines above ground. 80 was Garfield when he was a boy trudg- ing along the path of the canal, and #0 was McKinley In his early life, ' In only mention these because ‘they are the three victims of the spirit of anarchy which is the curge of this country to-day Rnd the only serious curse afflicting iL” Mr. Mitchell took quick notice of the word “anarchy,” as employed by Mr, MacVeagh, and’ with conaiderable spirit promptly inquired, “Trade untons are pot held responsible for it, are they No, certainly not," said M: Veagh. -'Trade unions are moat r able, but you make a demand upon us that we shall prohibit every man in our from Working more than oight Raed That strikes us as pertectiy lee admissible.” wwer to further questions, Mr. atitsnell entered into w detalled deacrip- tion of the workings of the unlon. Politics Helped the Miners, Mr, Mitchell, upon the request of Judge Gray, the officers of the union under pay had contributed 37 per cent. per month of their salaries for fhe beneft of the striking miners. ‘The fact was brought out that Mr, Mitehell had had telephone conferences with Sen- ‘ator Hanna just previously to the set~ flement of the strike of 1900, “Of course that was the year in which Mr, Bryan ain a candidate for MacVeagh, was a, the Presidency,” aaid Mr. @ontinued on fecond Page) NEW YORK, MONDAY. guards, most of whom he declared had | Mr. | NOVEMBER 17. 1902. PRICE ONE CENT, TRY TOLYNGH ANEWYORKER John Boudoin Barely Es- capes Death at the Hands of a Mob at Glenville, Conn. RESULT OF A SHOOTING. | But for a Constable the Crowd Would Have Hanged Slayer with a Clothesline — Must Now Answer Murder Charge. (Special to The Evening World.) GRPENWICH, Conn., Nov, 17.—John Matthew Boudoin, of New York, nar rowly escaped lynching at GlenVille last night after he shot and mortally wound- ed Michael Brennan, The crowd secured a clothesline and went to the scene, but Constable Nedley had antictpated the feelings of the crowd anid secured a trotter and taken Roudoin to the lockup, where two men with guns were sot to watch over him anu keep the crowd from the prisoner, Boudoin ts only twenty-four and he left his family yesterday morning to Ko to Yonkers, where he {s employed as an electrician, He went to Glenville and visited hin sister-in-law, Loulse Locber, and drank during the day. He heard Brennan, who was a neighbor of the Leebers, and John Ramrey talking about @ coat. He thought they said one had left his coat over night at the Reae| and congidered {t an insult, which he re- sented, Tha men and the girl told him} to go in the houre, and when Brennan, with his one hand pushed him away, | Boudoin pulled a revolver and shot | Brennan in the head and he died two hours afterward, Boudoin then fired at Ramsey's heart, but Andrew Billingsley grabbed his arm and the bullet went through Ramsey's ehirt. ‘This morning Boudoin was given 4 preliminary hearing and then first learned that Brennan was dead. He nearly collapsed, and when he tried to speak he failed. Afterward he declared that h* meant to fire only over the heads of 2 men, and that he drew the re- volve: in self-defense when he thought a knile was being drawn. He was held on a charge of murder In the first degree. PLAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION Movement Beginn in Chicago Promote the Work. GHICAGO, Novy, 17.—A call will short- ly be Issued for a convention of the leading biblical teachers of the country eo effect a national organization for the improvement of reilgious and moral education through the Sunday-school and othor agencies. Dr, W. R. Harper, of the University of Chicago, has taken great interest lin the movement and is one of Its lead- \ing promoters. ——___ Stricken om the Street, An unidentified man, about forty years old, fell suddenly to-day in front | of No. 12 Chryatle street, and was re- moved to Gouveneur Hospital uncon- scious. He was about 5 feet 7 Inches {tall, has dark complexlon and mustache And wore a gray checked vest, striped trousers, black overcoat and tan Oxford tes ’ MRS. MOLINEUX IN SOUTH DAKOTA TO GET A DIVORCE. SLEEPING MEN [CHAMPACNE PAUL URN TO DEATH, ENDS HS LF. Two Painters’ Bodies Found/Wendtlandt Despondent Charred to a Crisp in Ruins of Bayonne Boat House After a Fire. Be- cause His Sweetheart Broke Their Engagement When She Heard of His Nickname. —_———_- MAY HAVE SMOKED IN BED.!TURNED ON GAS IN ROOM. Fred Fablan and John Comery, ech] pespondent hi because his nickname, mpagne Paul,’ given to him by pis mpanions, had reached the ears Atty years old, who have been painting Smith's in Bayonne, j boat-house were purned to death while sleeping there Me his sweetheart, who wrote to him The blaze Is supposed to have veen| breaking off their engagement, Paul started by sparks from Comery's pipe, | Wendtlandt, twenty-eight years oid, a fas he was in the habit of smoking 1] privat {ve, committed suicide by in bed, He left a widow and three|Inhaling illuminating gas. When Dr enna ‘The other man was unmar-| Van Ingen, of the Presbyterian Hos- Sinks pital, examined the body to-day he sald When the engines responded to the} tne man had been dead about twenty alarm the firemen had great difficulty | four hours By side of the bod: In getting lines of hose out to the boat- was a letter house, which ts at the foot of Fortleth| add 1 to his sweetheart. It was rect payonne written In German and turned over to When the building was completely de-]the police, At the station house the stroyed and the firemen were searching] Sergeant at the desk said that the let- the ruins they stumbled on the charred | ter was addressed to a girl named Rosa bod 8 of the two teenth vould not Joseph Jering, and unrecognizable men. ving at No. str The sergeant said hi remember the last name. A coach driven by Frederick Miller, of No. 413 West Forty- tourth street, in which Conrad Kessler, of No. 458 Ninth ave- nue, was ridina, was smashed to kindling-wood this afternoon by beng caught between a northbound Eighth avenue car and an Elevated pillar at One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street this afternoon. Kessler received severe cuts about the hancs and legs and was taken to J. Hood Wright Hospital. The driver es- caped unhurt. Frederick Von Selde. the motorman, was ar- rested. 04 WARD M’ALLISTER’S NIECE WINS BABY FROM HUSBAND. Lawyer Alexander C. Young, dered to return his daughter Louise to her mother. Mrs. Young got a divorce from him on Aug. 28, with the custody of the child nine months in the year. Young snatched the baby from its nurse in Fifth avenue on Oct. 13. Mrs. Young got a writ of habeas corpus and lured him from Jersey City to the Palm Garden of the Imperial Hotel the next day and served the pa- pers op him. Justice Steckler held to-day that Young cannot taxe the baby until it is nine months old. niece of the late Ward McAllister and daughter of Rev. Dr. Mc- Allister, of Trinity Episcopa! Church of Elizabeth, + LATE RESULTS Fifth Race—Tom Maybin 1, Sarah Maxim 2; Our Cora 3. Sixth Race—Ida V. 1, Banish 2; Silver Fidz 3. AT LATONIA. rite ifth Race—Kilmorie 1, Doo Sixth Race—Nearest 1, Flop COACH SMASHED BY CAR; ‘CONRAD KESSLER INJURED, with whom Wendtlandt he had found the body, According, to Jering Wendtlandt came from Berlin and had bee nbarding with him for two months, He often heard the man speak boarded, sal of his family das being very wealthy every month he rex a from them, 4 RATIFIED BY STOCKHOLDERS. RICHMOND, Va. stockholders of the Atl Railway Company met here to-day to ratify the purchase of Louisville and Nashville, The following was given out this afternoon by the Secretary of the meeting: —The tie Coast Line he ste of the Atlantic t Line F to-day and de- 1 to ina capital ste 000,000, to In stock of shares the pu ville Railr to cons! bonds at 4 cent, be applied to the payn Shares of the capital s and Nashville as a pl teral bonds, —— RUSSIA HITS AT AMERICANS. and to also ratify svil The stocks and be ad ds a ‘of $35,000,000 In collater for Atty y tof thi of Jersey City, was to-day or- Check Co: ST. PETE 17.—The Ministry of the Interior 1s preparing to vise the lawa governing life insurance Inpanies, with the object of curtailing a activity of forelgn compantes, hese, especially~ the American, are seriously affecting the business of the Russian compan —_— Mrs. Young is a Died Starting on Trip. RAHWAY, N. J., Nov. 17,—George 8. Bracher, a former Councilman of thie city, fifty-two years old, died suddenly to-day at his home on Hazelwood ave- nue. Mr, Bracher had been a sufferer ° AT LAKESIDE, with kidney trouble for some years and Was preparing to xo to Bermuda for his ee ~ West Third streot, New York. & “Black and White’ is all right, © tao otner Bootch Whiskey bas euch ne Savor. *.° Wood 2, Nick Longworth 3. " 2,ChorusBoy3. 2 > and Nash- | Insurance Laws to Be Revised to | DIVORCE FOR MOLINEUX, She Takes Up Her Resi- dence in Sioux Falls, S. D., and Will Soon Bring the Action. REASON IS NOT TOLD, His Family Silent oh the Sube — ject and Her Sudden Action” Proves a Great Surprise to the Friends of Both. (Special to The Brening World.) : SIOUX FALIS, 8. D., Nov, Ia — Blanche Molineux, the wife of Rol» and B, Molineux, who has just beem’ acquitted of the murtter of Mra. Kather= ine Adams, has arrived here and will bexin action for divorce as soon as she establishes a legal residence, ; e) Wien 9 rerorter for the nina World called at the office of Gen, ward L, Molineux this afternoon neither and both sent out word that they neither deny nor confirm the Louig)?)\ineux, brother of — quitted man, said: ty “T will not discuss the mitter am neither will my father nor my e Fermer Judge W. M. K. Oleott said: “Mrs. Molineux got $200 from me oR Friday and I have not seen her Nine pleces’ of mall addressed to Bt at the Molineux home on Fort Gi place were forwarded to my office fi the house."* ‘ George Gordon Battle, of Molineux’s counsel, sald: a “The only person who would know this Is ex-Gov. Black, and ne oF about i, is in New Hampshir 3 A woman who {s a close friend Tlanche Molineux said that Just before the close of the last trial Mrs, Molinetx) sald to her: > matter what the outcome of the Molineux again.’ Zi This woman said Mrs. Molineux gave her reasons In detatl, 8. ineux's home, he sald: ‘My daughter-in-law is ong of the purest and best women in the world, and I think that she fs the most maligned.” Not at Second Trial. “} During the first trial Mrs, Molineux was in constant attendance, but s8® Jdid not appear at the second trish Tt was sald when this was noticed that’ quarrel with her mother-in-law and / not with her husband, but this was com fidently denied by those who knew het well. : Mr, Oleott had some difficulty tm per suading young Mrs. Molineux to go to |) Brooklyn. This he admitted to a fe] porter at the hotel, to whom he e&-— plained the reason for the estrangement | in the family. Finally, however, Mra, Molineux consented to go, but she packed only a dress sult case and did» not give up her apartments. a The next day she returned to the BG= tel, but later In the afternoon she went) again to Brooklyn. he At the residence of Gen, EB. Io tneux, No. 117 Fort Green place, - lyn, the servant refused to admit calle’ ~ ers this afternoon or to say which meme bers of the family were in. ————_—_— ™M Imp! WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—No an: is felt at the White House cone is Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who returned on Saturday from school at @ Mass, by advice of his physi Hard study had slightly Impaired eyes, which are naturally not a it was deemed advisable i and “hem a test, Otherwise he J th excellent condition, es . extay he took a tong ride om bicyele and expressed himself as ing first rate. ——$<—$———_$_— HIT BY A TROLLEY CAR, ’ Jersey Clty Man Found scious and Badly Hurt on William Galvin, Sifty-flve yoai No. 215 Ninth street, Jersey Otty found lying unconscious om tracks In Hoboken avenue, bet sdae avenue and Concord s hia head Daly, gashed and bia a brulsed, i “There waa 2 gn ition, but whan