The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 1

£ sd iG } “SPO if b RTINGN ON PAGE GENERAL EWS 12 Circulation Books Open to All.’’ Axaateoge 7a Sha ESSE Dulles’s Necklace structs Jury to Find for) * Government. . SHE WORE IT CONCEALED. Justice Adams Said if Society Woman Had Carried It Openly He Might Have Di- rected Differently. Mrs, Ida Harrison Dulles loses her beautiful $26,000 pearl and diamond necklace. By the Court's decree Uncl Sam retains pdssession of the pricele Jewels. They become the property the Government, Judge Adams at conclusion of the casé to-day instructing | the jury to find a verdict in favor of the the | | | Government. A dig deputy ma 1 grabbed up the magnificent neck! from the clerk's desk and, quickly Bigning a receipt for the jowels, dashed with them out of the court-room two minutes aiter the verdict was re | dered. “ In a few minutes more the necklace. declared by the Court's stern dictum to be “forfeited,” was lodging in a vault in the Treasury Deyartment, there to remain until the appeal is heard, Mrs Dulles paled when the Judge instructe< the jury to find for the Government. Her eyes rested for a moment longingly on the necklace in its setting of dull yellow gold, and then tears appeared in her eyes. Mr. Nicoll turned to comfort her. saying: “Never mind; we will appeal the case.’ “Yes, indeed, you must appeal, Me. Nicoll," almost sobbed Mrs, Dulles, “I Intended to pay the duty. I didn’t try to defraud the Government. I just waited a few minutes to see my husband to ask his advice when that man Theo- bald, who followed me gil ths way ~adrodd "the! ocean ax if T were a thiet, came up and practically accused nie. It 1s too bad, Yes, indeed, Mr. Nicoll, you must appeal.’ “Pind for the Government.” Judge Adams's instruction to the jury fortows: “This case has assumed a phase which requires the Court to act, Mrs. Dulles came upon the stand, She Is an Intelli- gent woman, She knew that the neck- lace was subject to duty. Did she bring {tas wearing apparel? Did she bring it In @ package, where, if she overlooked it, perhaps, It would be fgund and prop- erly classified and she would be relieved of this foryfelture? Or did she bring It in some other way? “As a matter of law, Section No. 8? isposes of the matter, Did she bring in her necklace fraudulently or know- ingly? Did she advise the United States Government? She was in duty bound to take certain steps. Those steps were hot taken, “I have come to a decision, It may be erroneous. I cannot allow my sym pathy to effect my decision In this case, \e | = and J direct you to tind a verdict in favor of the United States Govern- ment." Mr. Dalles on the Stand. Her husband, Harrison Dulles, was called earlier In the day. He related his trip abroad with his wife and two chil- dren in July, 1901, He returned to Amer- ica a few months before his wife. When she subsequently arrived on the Kron- pring Wilhelm he met her on the pler. After greeting her and while hastily scribbling a telegram to his wife's ,mother announcing. Mrs. Dulles's safe “arrival, Special Agent Theobald rushed wup, saying: “Mrs. Dulles, you have a pearl neck- lace, which you bought in Paris. “Did Mrs, Dulles deny that she had ‘purchased’ ‘the’ necklace?” ‘asked Mr. ico) he did not—emphatically did not." “Whet did ‘Theobald then say?" “He: sald,’‘Mr. Dulles, you had better ‘listen to this conversauon.’ -He.repeated that Mrs. Dulles had bought the neck- lace, but had not declared y that she “Did Mrs. Dulles then the necklace?" ‘Yes, she told Theobald that she had made the: purchase, but that was only after she learned who Theobald really ‘as ‘the cost of the necklace then discussed?” Told What Necklace Cost. < (hd “Yes, Theobald asked what was the cost, and Mrs, Dulles said 69,000 francs.” < it true as Theodald has testilled that Mrs, Dulle’s told him shehad the necklace concealed somewhere on her Person, and could not then produce it In that piblic place o the pier?” through, the open work of her shirt waist. and unwound the rope of pearls She opened but two buttons, The rest) Was easy. She could have done the fame on, the ith all decency. but it was at TheoBald's suggestion she went aboard the ship to do so.” Mr. Dulles testified further that Mrs, ules gave the rope of pearls to Theo. aid. who placed the gems in his pocket. ‘Mr. Theobald seemed to be very con: siderate then.” continued. the witness “He gave me his card, saying, 'T will make this matter easy as [can for you. T wilt nee you to-night at your hotel" eee Thousands in Gems Recoverca, Arthur A. Coppéll, a New banker,. who lives Milburn, Noe has been notified that part of the $15,000 Mal Reate: Je en oot to Was stolen trom een 4 in, Bhiledorpi. The thieves ate Judge -in Case of Mrs. In-| : saw the necklace of pearis| N' NEW YORK, “FRIDAY, NOVI MRS. DULLES, WHO $26,000 PEA TEDODOSSHGHSSHHDE SIO SSO SEOOS a > PAUL CREIGHTON WINS AT 10701 Lulu Marr, 5 to 1, Evening World’s Selection for the Sec- ond Time, Beats Quite a Big Field. 4 BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Beho Dale 1, Car- roll D. 2, Guesswork 3. SECOND RACE—Lul Marr 4, Mount Hope 2, Mra, Frank Fos- ter 3. THIRD RACE—Flying Jib 1, Wat- kins Overton 2, Sun Gold 3. FOURTH RACE—Setauket 1, Calth~ Barbara Frietchie 3. FIFTH RACE—Paul Oreigton 1, . AtIMa 3, nes! Prancer XTH, RACK—Satire 1, Cireun 2, Cogswell 3. (Special to The Evening World.) PENNINGS RACE TRACK, Nov. The streak of charming weather continues and the track to-day nearly in its normal state. The that the new soll {s almost all makes It very slow to dry out. ‘The card’ was not one of much prom- {se, There were two races on the programme that stood out and these promilsed to be the feature of the day m view of the lack of stakes. These were the third, a dash of seven fur- longs for two-year-olds, and the sixth, a handicap at a mile and a furlong. ‘The attendance was excellent. Wash- ington people are slow to wake up, but the crowds Increase gradually each day and President Howland predicts that next week will be a record-break- er, Betting was fairly good. FIRST RACE, 21— full was fact clay Six furlongs. Starters, whts., Jocks, SLHILFin. Str. 102, Milburn 44818 TT: 99, E. Walsh 5 44 2) 8 | Shc Wal bors ; ty ae 8 H Prank Kenny, 98, Barbeo . 6! 3 i Cana dCi ae Hurley, 9 9 6% 8 8 . MeCamterty.. 1 887 > 8 89, O'Brien... 8 Gt 80 25 8 Brandy”'smabh, O1Fariey 1818, $8 Bg Geneseo, 81, “Klinck..., 6 6910 20 0, Ryers 1M BO 5 Hughen... 1212 12 8 108, Blair 1010 13 2B Pcantwell 16 MW Og Jones...... 1313 15 100 40 To Miland WW i618 aM ‘allaban siees GIT 17 6H Blanket, 100, R. Brown. 1616 18 208 Start poor, Won driving, Time—1.16 3-6. Frank Kenny made the running with shodale until the stretch was reached, where Frank Kenny quit. In the run home Carroll D, and Guesswork closed on Echodale, and in a hot drive Echos (Continued on Twelfth Page.) “DEATH FAR OFF.”—LEO XIII. Pontiff Refers Jocu of His Tl ROME, Nov. 21.—At a reception of 500 piedmontene puatns Sue morning the oc red to dey oe is Inalanos) LOST HER RL N ?CKLACE @¢ Peay 2 ‘name PARIS VICTIM IS - RICH MRS, CORE Woman Shot in Singer’s Apart- ments Well Known in Cali- fornia’ and the City of Mexico. sare |ONCE SUED SON OF A PEER. | PARIS, Nov. 21.—Much of the mys: |tery surrounding the identity of Helen Gore, the beautiful American woman who was found dead Wednesday In the ®partments of the Russian singer, Jean de Rydzewskl, has been cleared by the police investigation. Helen Gore was the wife of Tom Gore, of British Columbia, Her maiden name Was Sinclair ard she was born in Call- fornia, She married Gore In San Fran- cisco, He was well-known on ‘the Pa- cific coast, Gore and his wife moved to the City of Mexico, where Gore made a He great fortune. house th. built an apartment re Court that was ty at the Ume. the best Information obtainable arrived in Paris Jast August. aged apartments in the pension » Ponteries, at No. 1 Avenue de Ja Grande Arm Madam says she lived @ secluded life, attending closely to her studies. It was understood by madam that Mrs. Gore was contem- plating bringing a sult for divorce against her husband, Soon after her arrival in Parts she met De Rydzewski, who js @ relative of Major-General Ryd- zowski, attached to the staft of the Czar of. Russia, Rydzewski called at her apartments frequently, It is not believed that she Visited hie apartments unaccompanied before last Wednesday, when sie ayrived at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, Halt an hour later the sound of a pistol shot aroused ‘the Huse. ‘ydzewokt “ran “out of his rooms, shouting that M hud committed sulclde. mee Sete ‘Phe woman was found on a bed dead Go Gore, he sald, she fell on the hed dead, 3ore was formerly an_opera- nger and at one time attracted much attention through a sult. for breach ‘of promise against Viscount Sudley, then a dashing Royal Horse seveial exclusiv rominent in London ciubs, MR. TOWER LEAVE S RUSSIA. Ambasandor Parts with ©: Go to Berlin, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.—Ambas sedor Tower, who has been transferred from 8t, Petersburg to Berlin, has had his farewell audience with the Czar at Llyadia, He afterward _lunched His Majesty and the Czarina. Bee eri WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P.M, saturday for New York City and vicinity; Partly cloudy to-night and Sat. urday; Meht to fresh w Fr to with “TOOK POLSON. When Rydzewsk! became calmer Modified his story. etree ye may BS ha accidentally: ‘knocked the revalyie from a mantle to the floors treo yer sald. that he Was showlng dtre Gots | the revolver when It slipped out of his hand. and exploded as it. struck. ae floor. — When the bullet struck’ Mra Ss LY VOORHIS. Daughter of Eraoklyn Yacht Club Commodore, Now an Actress, Tries to Die, but Will Recover. WIFE OF COL, G, W. L.ON, She Is in the Prison Ward of Believue, Where She Ad- mitted Having Taken Mor- phine with Suicidal Intent. Mrs the married one time Surve ly Lillian Constance Voorhis-Lyon former soviety matron 1a w or of tne Port, has who was ree Lyon, and who to been a singer in a more rece omle 1 1s, is recovering in the prison ward of ue Hospital from the effecis of a 1 halt grain tablets of morphine, taken durins “stress of troubie’ in her room ia t | Murray Hil ifot If her condition permits she will be arraikned to-morrow on a charge of ai mit suicide. he assumed her maiden the separation from he: years ago—was taken notel to the hospital early this while —unconsclou: Afte | Seven hours of strenuous work on the part of the doctors she recovered con sclousnoss suMalently to make this Statement to Supt, Michael Rickard, of the hospital; “Iam Lillian Constance Voorhis, the \ after husband four from the morning COST daughter of Commodore Voorhis. Of course, I am in trouble. 1 took 100 Clerk Put half-grain tablets of morphine. Yes, I've been on the stage, but T will not tell with what companies or anything about it, Yes, I was married to a man named Lyon, but he is dead now, so) what is the use of talking about that?” | Too Weak to Question. As she was still very wenk, the a tors thought they had better not aut tlon her further. She was permitted to POISON ERROR | by Mistake Into Some Castor Oil, and Woman and Child Were Killed. /HE IS NOW UNDER ARREST. “ ATTN Hla EDITION MBER 21. 1902. PRICE ONE CENT. | LILLIAN C. VOORHIS, WHO TOOK VvO0iSON IN VAIN.| 4 by Marion) CROUT | (Copyrigt S TWO LIES Cyanide of Potassium Widening, It Has Off the City. See TACKS. CENTRAL Comptroller Declares During a Discussion of Park Avenue NO MORE FAVORS, | | STRIKE ' to Settle All Differe Soccial to The —It seems scR NTON, Novy. further statement is made on the authority Jndge Gray said “The Commission hope that an come to an agreement on nearly all, AOD yonellintory offices, Grown Rich proper spirit and with the purpose gentlemen, that the interval of time |this end in view. Of course, in the HE SAYS. COAL OPER SUDDENLY CHECK Reported that a Plan Has Been Agreed Upon vention of the President’s Arbitration Com» — mission Which Is Now in Session Ten Per Cent. Increase in Wages and an Ad- justment at Each Mine of Other Grievances Said to Be the Basis Upon Which It Will Be — Sought to End Controversy Without Delay. ferences between the coal miners and operators will intervention on the part of the Arbitration Commission, mine owners, who says that such a plan is now under discussion, Such a report was insistently circulated early in the day, but not much attention was paid t it until just before adjournment this afternoon” \JUDGE GRAY'S REMARKS, versy, #nd that they will adopt the sugestion heretofore made by the Comi- mission to counsel on both sides that we aid them in such an effort by our “It seems to us that many of the conditions complained of and which have been the subject and study of our examinations might be remedied by the parties to the controversy approaching the subject in & work before us as we have begun it.” ven then both sides tc the controversy declined to discuss the matter, but late in the afternoon it was admitted that a meeting might be held In — The plen now proposed, it is said, is for a 10 per cent. increase in. wages and o fair adjustment of the other grievances would be fixed upon. — that Wayne MacVeagh had already a number of conferences with the %/chief operators and their representatives, at which a plan for settling the ranged and that if the Commission does go on it will be simply to settle == ATORS INQUIRY nces Without the Inters ef an ‘3 be Evening World.) Mie ‘e almost a certainty now that the dif* be settled without This: of one of the chief attorneys for effort will be made by the partise to if not all, the matters now in contro- 34 a tK of fairly adjusting them. We hi to be granted may be availed of i mean time we shall proceed with , question would be gone over, G. interviewed, but it was learned that — had made a hurried trip to New York This was backed by the statement that all minor differences will be ar “She ts the prettiest woman T remem-| A& the result of a mistake of @ youth! property owners in Park avenue have ber over having seen in this place,” sald /¢™ployed In a drug store at No. 10 /crganized an opposition to the pro Supt. Rickard. “Seemingly demure and Ninth avenue, Joua Vinea, sixty years widening of the thoroughfare by| this city to-night at which the whole modest. she has great, dark cyes, and|o¢ ago ane her six-month gvand-|the New York Central Ratlroad. Some her prettily formed face l4 surmounted Rae aaaiil of themiwares presbntctoedeywhen’ (he with a wealth of lustrous hair. I shouid | Child, Josie Caputa, of ee ett leoardiot Hatinintel discusasal (nesquea: think she Is about twenty-seven or | Sixteenth street, are dead from cyanide A < uon 5 twenty-eight years old. Not more than | of potassium poisoning, Luwyers for the rafiro.d company MITCHELL NOT TALKL that. She has evidently suffered much. | Louls Caputa, a street sweeper, llves| wore alag present, They declared that President Mitchell would not be she has had some great trouble, but I|at the Sixteenth address with his wife ee meee eeciared that) | torney Ross, for the Lackawanna, i : SONS AndY IAURIGS AEGeNIY was his wite's | te only plen for improving the Grand y doubt if she will reveal tt. She ts con-|and family, Mrs. Vinca was his wite's | (0° | MEAP REDE coeue le ith ‘Preatdent ‘Trusdale tent to keep her secret to hersol | mother, She took care of the children | Central terminal found practicable con-|to consu . The late Commodore Voorhis, of t nd helped with the work around the ples ee Lb ean et ie avenue ny Club, was the owner | house. and the closing of certain inters fourth successful defender of the Ameri- | Mary to the drug store, which {x owned | Low usked if It were not pos- ca's Cup, defeating the British yacht|¥¥ Theodore Leneburg, last night, with | sible to build A proposed new tracks It is at ieast sure, so it is said, Countess of Dufferin, in the races of larteetta ental mae ten canta worth lof Pee are eau mae the present 1878, SsatPeigh aaaaimenaiel ln road, answered that the’ Mayor's sug-|the main contentions. summer colony at Newport and they en-| mixture in the bottle and sent an older), Comptrc sald: “It's about ' tered the most exclusive circles, It was] daughter, Vincenza, back to the druc:! i Si York City to} slate ouphers y drus!t) yf tentral road stop | }iny that! soclat) atmosphere yeaa bilan Minpa MA outn Was an duty eekel lt vie Gentral Foad were ston. | Constance, or Constance Lillian, 4% she | her what the trouble was, and when told | City for years and seas . was then known, was reared. that ‘he ol) of almonds had“not been | time the favors ceased In 1895, when she was twenty years | mixed with the castor oll aafd he would sclde thls question.” sald | old, she was married to Col. ree W. [fix it, He did. ' Veni SHES Ra oy tenia ae Lyon, prominent law inte The grandmother gave little Jose al pression wholly. im- . sted in politics, ‘The wedding was o: dose of the mixture to-day and took a/ Practicab! We ce give any co of the features of the society calendar. | dose herself. Tn a few minuies both | oteh Mapianowhish tt has :guo: Later Lyon became Surveyor of the| were Mrs. Caputa! = Port of New York. sled 4 summoned Dr. | : President Walter Won’t, Admit Mad Husband Arrentea, | Slt. of No. au West Fourteenth street, MUST PAY HEAVY SALVAGE, sr Actitiiat Mrs, Lyon startled society three years! gy wan dead. He did what he vould LONDON, Nov Th that He Resented Activity 0 after her marriage by ng the at-|for the baby, but It died in St. Vine|,vONDON. Nov. ihe Admiralty Man Who May Succeed Him rest of her husband on a ebarge of|cent’s Hospitit, oo [Cart has anarded the Harrison tans 5 ‘ate Deue »| An examination 6 e showed | steamer Scholar $18.00 for ealvagiig the Abandonment, Magistrate Deuel who linat the drug clerk, Instead of mixing ean Idne steamer Belgentana heard the case, awarded her only $ a/almond oll with the castor oll, mixed Belgenland, which lett Philidel- y week maintenance. Lyon now holds an rk Is William 3. Rogers, of No,| §hia $0" AdverPasl, broke her shaft on| President Alfred Walter, of the Le- sovernme : lerk ts far ogers, of No. | July § Three days later the Scholar failay salgniac Important Government position in the st Nineteenth atreet. He is | cghtod the teavied atecmen anh ieee |tigh Valley Rattroad, whose resigna Philippines, a eighteen years of age, nd faye he ‘oes | her in ton ae Belgeniand had 120 tirst-| tion will take effect on the last day of ‘A year ago Miss Voorhis, who had|Not remember selling anything to the| class and 74 second-class passengers. Sa puta 1 ‘i ke a state- Gone! back to. her’ maiden caame, ens | Convene ; this month, !s expected to make a state. tered the chorus of Powers's “San Toy" ment of his position within a few days. company and made her debut at tie At present, however, he declines to Harlem Opera-House. At that time sae said: um starting at the bottom, but 1 will reach the top, I have the ability jand I will succe; Her family had given her an excellent musical education and with @ naturaily sw voice she made an impression, even in the chorus. Mysterious Man A man stylishly attired, bearing every indication of refinemen evidently laboring under a severe mental strain, cailed at the hospital. He said he had heard that a young woman suffering from morphine polson- ing had been taken there and he wi ed to see her. While speaking with Capt McCale, In charge of the night watch, the Captain observed that the nan bore & remarkable revomblance to the young woman, ‘Their feutures, eyes, halr and | manner were identicas, The woman evidently arrived in the elty at the Grand Central Station about| 9 o'clock last might, She went dircet to the Manhattan Hotel, a block from the station, and without asking tor a roc she went to the telephone booth | called up the Murray Hii Hotel asd en. od a room. This Was considered Peculiar, ax the Murray Hill Hotel is as close co the station as ls the Manhatt ‘After. telephonlng she called a ca drove to the Murray Hii away. She was taken at to Room 201 on the second floor, front, ana there she sent a bellboy to’ the with a verbal message to the clerk to . C. Voorhis, New A few minutes later her two trunks and two travelling bags arc rived and were instailed in her room, ‘se Cure @ Cold in One Day. Pree but of the co case, office Third Fifth Mr. Jerome, JEROME BREAKS Witt GOLJARG AND WARS ON ANTI-POLICY MAN The hitherto friendly reiaticns existing between District- | to ride ionger than usual this morning, Attorney Jerome and Capt. Goddard’s Anti-Policy Society were | and st was well t broken to-day. Mr. Jerome proposes tc make a sweeping investigation of the Society's methods o: conducting their cases. Disc! sures are expected in connection with the charging of witness fees, Several policy men were up before Judge Foster this after- noon and Mr. Jerome advised the men to plead guilty. Blainy, counsel for the Goddard Society, openly sneered at the | public prosecutor. “If you don’t stop making remarks. | will call upon Judge Foster to have you put out | urt-room.” Judge Foster ordered an investigation of a charge that Blainy had struck Supt. McFarlane for not making out a strong —— LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA. Race—Secundus 1, Facade 2, Kunja 3. Fourth Race—Handvice 1, Tatar 2, Islip 3. Race—Past Master 1, Quality Street 2, Doc _ Sixth Raoe—Flaneur 1, King Barleycorn 2, King’s Pet 3. » speak of the reasons for his resignation or of the incidents of the stormy meet- Ing of the Board of Directors in Phila- delphia on Wednesday. Mr. Walter is not permitting the trou- bled affairs of the Lehigh Vailey to In- terfere with the horseback ride which It has long been his custom to take every | morning. The fine weather tempted him ‘ard noon when left his home, at No, 38 West enty | third street, and t to his office, at No. % Cortlandt street | To « esentative of The Evening | World he said to-day that he had noth- ing whatever to add at present to what | has alredy been publighed concerning |the troubles in the Lehigh Vail 3 the difference of opinion which led to your resignation with President Mr, | Baer: of the Reading, in particular?” © |The was asked “Twill say nothing about that,” he Said |reniiet: It has been reported that the recent of Mr, Baer In Lehigh affairs aroused Mr. Walter's resentment. The friction Is sal] to have grown steadily and to have culminated in the dissension that nearly broke up the meeting of the directors Wednesday, It ts also ru- mored that Mr, Baer waa supported in etivil \a 3 OBBED MAYBE AND. “THROWN IN RIVER, Body of Unidentified Elderly Man Found in the Harlem with Clothing Torn. ‘The bedy of an unidentified man fifty years old was found in the River, off One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, to-day. From the appearance of — his clothing the police say he may have deen robbed and thrown fn the stream. The body was evidently that ofmum tred business man. It was well oh in a sack suit of dark goods, made: fashionably, Taere was no tallor on the clothing, ‘The clothing was and torn. z + were no marks of violence on ody. It had been in the water bug a sho ime. Five pennies, a nickel and a pair of that was found on the welghed about 14) had 3 hes tall and } ee The pounds, was 5 feet 7 ine! gray hair and eyes. — MAIL NOT STOPPED. man Post Office Has Not Interfered with rial Typewriter Company, — tatement published in The ing World that Inspector Brown, of he Post Office Department, had ordered all mall addressed to the Imperial Type. writer Company, No. 123 Liberty street, to be marked “Fraudulent” and turned to the sender, was incorrect. Inspector Brown suggested that ee statements in the advertisements of company were !lable to be misconsts but these errors were corrected prom by the company. ——$$_$$— RUSSIAN EXPLORER CUT 0 his opinions on the Lehigh management by J. Pierpont Morgan, and that he will be President Walter's successor, hold- ‘hing the presidencies of both roads in further promotion of the community of interest between them. of th « | aiaeea™ ibaa reams! Sue] Hearth, Gace Seta cem| eae ely ‘the new ja. No Wood 3. PUR ies Baron Toll Shut in by Stherin. LONDON, Nov. 2.—A ai spatch from St, Petersburg that Baron Toll, who ts ext iberian coast 12 winter & pe |