The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1902, Page 4

rN Fists to Avenge the ' Wrongs Heaped Upon ~ Hlis Sister by Husband. i WILL NOT BE RECONCILED. Grown Princess, Joinec by French Tutor, Refuses to See Court Emissaries — Archduke in Com- pany of Actress, ————_ GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 4.— “Wilesaries ot the Saxon court are here at the Hotel d’Angleterre, but have “Vega been successful in obtaining an in- | terview with the fugitive Crown Prin- etes Louise Antoinette. She is regis- tered as Fraulein Von Oben and Is coogi to her apartment, “With her is M. Giron, the handsome © granod tutor, whose devotion to her Jon from Saxony, er of the party who has disap- public curlosity 1s the Viennese % Marie Adamovich, who came Munich with the Archduke nd, a brother of tho The Archduke alone ‘the eloping party has shown himself @nd he appears to enjuy his notoriety. Archduke Talks Freely. the cafe, where he spends a great Of his. time, he Is willing to chat it himself but not of his compan- ‘Though registered as Sig. de Burl- Me says he has adopted the name }d Woelfing and declares he hi im his imperial uncle, Emperor Joseph, renouncing his rank tithe in order to marry Marie Adam- émphi his complete severance royalty he has roturned all his yand decorations, including th bf the Golden Fleece, and hai his commission as colonel Amperial infantry. This will cause y regret in army circle! the ‘3 penchant for uttering rad- almost anarchistic sentiments, did him popular among his brother Archduke admits that the reported it to his royal brother-in-law, the Prince of Saxony, was a subter- EB to hide the effects of a thrashing : by him because of the Prince's treatment of his sister, Soon to Marry. The Fraulein Adamovich, for om vArenduke has abandoned royal ta- Bhe is twenty-five years old girikingty beautiful, with wonderful ‘hair and striking eyes. The dghter of a subordinate oMclal in servi she was a native of in Bohemia, where the Archduke ‘was quartered for a while as colonel of “the Bighty-frst Infantry. When the Yogiment was brought back to Vienna the Archduke brought her and her (wo sisters to the capital, where he quar- tered them’ in the suburbs of Wharig in ® Muxurlously furnished villa, which he purchased for 130,000 kronen ($25,000). Their Foture Pla ‘The Archduke Leopold, or Mr. Wor ‘as he preters to be called, sald the Wd remain here over Christ- hen he/and Marie Adamovich to Cairo. The future movements Crown Princess are uncertain. SAYS PRINCE BEAT HIS ROYAL WIFE. el @PERLIN, Dec. 2—'The Crown beat the Crown Princess,"” ac- ling to an editorin! statement in the ‘Vossieche Zeitung, one of the most care- newspapers pub:ishel in Berlin, ich adds: “Their disagreements reached this ‘orisis in June, after Prof. Giron became © the children’s tutor. The Princess at 3 sfime considered seeking a, Alvorce ited her best friend. the Princess | ‘of Bavaria, who dissuaded her. ae however, after returning m did not resume marital reki- STRANGER FR FIRED A SHOT AT YOUTH, than Nothis, nineteen y: street, came out House at 8.20 o'clock this morning well-dressed man standing by pointing a revolver at him. fothis could turn back the man Lackily the aim was bad and keg} fan down the street uninjured. n Reilly, of the Eldridge was attracted by the arrested the man with the h "@ you doing?” asked Reilly disarmed the man. MA Ufe for a life and a tooth for a ‘erled hia prisoner. the name of Adolph Schwarts, Bide he was @hirty-seven years old, a sttudent and lived at Ng. 200 East -atreet. Magistrate Crane asked him phot at Nothis he declared that right to be represented by a mecnwed to ones any ex- Notte had ‘never ean before and ‘charged him assault. pete tet Js fie fat etic is See Essai Market Jail he fag a scheme on an party to lock was found boarded wit! Int the adaress ‘giver, : while at shoe store ied in Essex Market Court, he|i¢ LEWISDAN CASE COES UNDECIDED Justice Soott Hears Argument on the Banker’s Refusal to Answer Questions About Visits to Canfield’s. THEN POSTPONES ACTION. Lawyer Lauterbach In Long Speech Declares the Proceeding Was Unwarranted and that Lewisohn Acted Wholly Within His Rights. —— Justice Scott in Part II. of the Special Term of the Supreme Court to-day teard argument on a writ of habens corpus which Alfred Lauterbach pro- cred on behalf of his cient, Jesse Lewisohn banker and broker, clubman and turfman, Mr. Lewisohn was summoned by Dis- to appear at a “John Doe #| inquest.” Lewisohn attended, but In a pugnacious and rebelliou. spirit. He stood on his constitutional rights and flately declined to answer a question concerning his knowledge of Canfleld’s alleged gam- biing-house. He was arrested for con- tempt and released. He was sum- moned agaln, refused to answer and again arrested. ——— oe TEN YEARS FOR SLAYER OF FISH The cass came before Justice Scott in the shape of habeas corpus proceed- ings to-day. Distzict-Attorney Jerome appeared In court at 11.20 o'clock ac- companied by Assistant District-Attor- ney Sanford. Jesse Lewisohn and his counsel, Al- fred Lauterbach, came in at 11.88 o'clock. Lewisohn looked bored and annoyed. ‘Then two small bove and ® messenger appeared loaded with law books, There must have been thirty volumes piled up on the table In front of young Mr. Lau- terbach. The case was finally called at 11.40 o'clock and Mr, Lauterbach proceeded with qa statement of the facts in the CARE. Mr. Lauterbach sald that hie client's arrest Mlegal, that the court had no jurisdiction, and that the whole pro- ceeding was Improper. Points for Lewlvoba, “1 shall enumerate briefly my polnts,”” proceeded Mr, Lauterbach. Firet—That the Magistrate had no jurisdiction. That at the time this ille- gal offense was committed the case of Richard Canfleld. was pending before the Grand Jury aud tant the Magistrate had (no, juriadiction, se in the case Second—That t iiformatioa and he- was made purely v ‘ erome, That et. by Whitlam’ Travera serve, The f t contained no statement t there must. be some ailegation in a riminal case, “Tthird—The exclusion of the public: all courts being Fequired to be open t> the public. Fourth-Tho facta. ct charged do not misdemeant conten het under the Constitution no witness shall be compelled to testity lust himself, Maat Auterbach firat took up the con- stiutional end of the case, and was proceeding with an argument based on the fifth amendment to the Constitu- tlon of the eal when Mr. ‘ome arose ae Jetwe are quite ready to concede the unconstitutgonatity the, matter if this is a Federal ‘question. shall probably rule as Mr. Jerome gents,” sald Justice Scott, "so please su gonfine your argument to Btate quea- tions." Mr. Ingtane Lauterbach cited innumeratie Taitefupport of his position, Lauterbach went on to argue that matempt of court can only be pun- eco srben committed in & court of record. Court Disagrees. tice Scott demurred to this and etiterbach quoted authorities from the Court of Appeals in support of ‘hia contention, Mr, Lauterbac trifle mixed and said that he admitted that Justice Wyatt had power to punish for contempt but not convict, “punish but not convict?’ echoed Justice Scott, mia? Mr. mean,” feu Justice returned Justic ir, Lauterbach Beott Snaily app eRe of the fier consultation wi numerou tangle aftehorities but he didn't make himself quite clear to his fearere: bach. conten saute O ee oat rand. ea a ne secret proceed! Mr. District-Attorney hi his elbow to conast 8 re ni eyed oe no right. to organize a lttic secret grand jury of his own,” asserted | Mr. Lauterbach. Rogarding the promise Lauterbach aald that the District-Attorney had no right to grant Immunity and then compel a wit- ness to answer. takes two, to make such a bargal: ‘ald he, Disregarding Powerful Influ- ences in Sharkey’s Behalf, Justice Davy Imposed Heavy Sentence on the Detective. A SCATHING ARRAIGNMENT. ‘Thomas J. Sharkey, convicted last week of manslaughter In the sec In the slaying of Banker Nicholas Fish, was to-day sentenced by Justice Davy {n the Supreme Court to ten years’ im- prisonment in Sing Sing Powerful influence was exerted In be- half of Sharkey, but It had no effect on Justice Davy, an up-State Jurist as- signed to the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court in this city. “If I were guided by political and cther influences and what seems to be an expression of the general opinion of the public at large, you would receive very Ilght punishment; but I have a duty to perform, a duty to myself as well as to the State. “In your case I must say there are no mitigating circumstances. If you bad told the truth when you were first bronght before me and had thrown yourself on the mercy of the Court you would stand @ bette: Lhance for & lignt sentence, Vhe iacto are that you tried to hit your victim at the tabie, The waiters Inverfered and Mr. isn left the place. You then had plenty of time in whica fordeliperate, It seems that you did noc take advantage of this time to cool your but instead you followed | him walk ‘struck him a fearful blow suftl- elent to knock him down and concussion of the brain. “I do not belleve your story that he raised his arm ag though to strike you. You have taken the life of a respectable citizen, a man who may have had his faults, but who at least wae not quar- relsome. Thave taken Into consideration the recommendation of the jury and the gartifienten of Rood character presented by your sel, and will at the samy time say you were ably defended, and if it Hadn't been for your counsel you might have been found guilty of man- slaughter in the first degree, ‘Tam com- peiled to sentence you to serve ten yours in ‘Sing Sing Prison.” Sharkey Was considerably affected by the sentence. He had hoped to eacape with a tenth of that period. For a time he was unable to speak and then he could only say: “Well, Its all over with m: A temporary stay of proceedings was ranted on the application of Abraham evy, counsel for Sharkey, by Justic Beott, in the Supreme Court, tole after- noon. It will be argued before Justice Fitzgerald next Monday. ‘SUBWAY NOT TIED UP, BUT MAY BE. Sympathetic Strike Among the} Tunnel Workers Likely if} Structural Steel Manufactur- ers Employ Non-Union Men. TROUBLE IN TRENTON MILLS. The work on the subway Is not being delayed by the strike of the Bridge Workers’ Union !n the shops of the American Bridge Company at Trenton, N. J., according to officials of that com- Pany as well as the contractors for the subway work. ‘The statement was made by International Delegate Fitzpatrick to the strikers last night that he had tled up the work. ‘There is no doubt but that the tunnel work will be hindered unless there 1s a settlement of the strike within a shor, time, but at present there {s enough structural iron and steel on hand to keep the men in the subways Before that supply Is exhaust pected the strike will be at an end, The trouble was caused by the dis- charge of a union man, Fitzpatrlex says, without cause, The company was given five minutes to reinstate the man and when they “failed to comply with the command the mep were or- out. The company posted a notice that the men who quit would not be al- lowed to return. oMctals of the American company are sticking doggedly r determination to fight the union, they expect to have men enough at work to supply thelr orders, Some of the union men, they say, are more than willing to work and did not want the strike ordered. Other = structural lron-workers are being secured to take the places of the strikers. A _cumplication which may, arise if non-union men employed at the Trenton. shops Is. possible. diffloulty with the structural workers who are employed in the subways. It is more than likely that an effort will be made to call a sympathette strike, President Hatteld, of thé American Bridge Company, would like It to appear that there is little trouble, and that the orders of the company for structural work will be ied on time. He sys uhe company 4 the habit of plok- ing out some we and discharging lth wethout cause, and the action of the Unjon ts considera hasty UC sup to the American Bridge Com- pany,” sald one of Mr, Mcbonaid’a ase sisunts In Mces of the subway contractol “They have a contract .o supply. the steel and I guess they are King after their end Our men ‘at work to-day and at present + We are not an- tlotpating any delay. Lewisohn deciines: to become a "Beate iatrict-Attorney Jerome in fle argue “out id that after Jw Scott thoroughly reviewed the authorities ng uid arrive at a sound Judgment a that the constitutions amend: ts did not apply to this ait fer seem na it, ‘Stter tor’ at the Court of Appea neeelt in this pian sald Mr. have come very close t wut in Justice Boothe would § brs Ennotnced Cs ay reserve. jecial in te maine in the custody of his counsel, = Christmas Dinner. Odell will “Tt years, t reverse setyet the One reason why there is much more sickness at this time of the year than at any other is explained by physicians, who say that the thousands who visit the stores in search of Christmas gifts are ex- to conditions and changes of temperature that result in colds and more serious ailments. A person whose health fs not Getma of all kinds tkely’ to be ta the germs of a! 8 ly to be in the jair of the crowded stores—they lac! ‘DANGEROUS SEASON ———-—- One Reason Why Sickness Increases at This Time of Year, $e Your doctor will tell you that this is so, and we warn you to be careful. We recommend Father John’s Medi- cine because it builds up the bedy and fortifies against all disease at the same time that it cures colds, grip and all throat and lung ailments. ‘This old prescription, as we have explained in other articles, is not a patent me.licin: nd does not con- tals the Cryer ses nerve-deadening ‘ugs found in 99 per cent. of the so- called ‘cough THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ARCHDUKE LEOPOLD, BROTHER OF PRINCESS LOUISE, AND ACTRESS BASTE, WHO DROVE HER FROM A THRONE. |vorvurger says He Wan tntoxtoats PEACEMAKER WAS STABBED ed-Can’t Remember Using Knife. Joseph Vorburger, twenty-one years old, of Third avenue and One Hun- dred and Sixty-elghth street, was charged in the Morrisania Court to- day with having stabbed Henry Sart- hoff, of No. $0 Kast One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street, during a fight at No, 970 East One Hundred and Sixty- ninth street, where both men dre em- ployed. Migarthoft, who not severely wounded, appeared in court. He sald ting with an- that Vorburger was Hgntt eel ay Hi other man when he ha tween them to act as peacemaker, wag then stabbed twice by the prises ler. Vorburger was held in on a charge of felonious assault, The risoner sald he was intoxicated when he accident occurred and could not remember anything about it, ——— Secretary Root Comes to New York WASHINGTON, Dec. %4.—Secretary Root left to-day for New York to spend Christmas with his family, expecting to ne end of the weel pp Them at BAER TO HELP POOR WITH COAL AT COST Says He Will Send All He Can to President Swanstrom for Sale in Brooklyn. President Swanstrom, of the Borough of Brooklyn, received a reply this morn- ing to the letter he addressed to Presi- dent George F. Baer, of the Reading Railroad, asking if Mr. Baer could de ver @ quantity of coal to Brooklyn to be distributed at cost price to the poor under the supervision of a committee to be appointed by him. Mr, Baer's reply is that at present his compsny is doing afl it can to get coal jto the but he adds that if Mr. Gwanstrom will dedignate his com- mittee and a dock in Brooklyn where the coal can be shipped, he will try 10 President Bwanstrom will Ppeot point a committee for distribution find In a day or two expects to be able to fully inform Mr. Baer. CENTENARIAN TS DEA\ Hiram Weeks, of Connecticut, Never Smoked. WASHINGTON, Conn., Dec. %4.—Hi- ram Weeks, a well-known farmer, is dend at his home here, aged one hun- dred years, nine months, one day. He had lived on the farm since a small ‘His son and wife and his grand- boy. son have been brought up on the seme sts Weeks, up to a short time ago, wes taken = with pneu- ate? (oral ev day doing the it the farm. He had @ won-~ The Night Before Christmas At the Lambert Store. If there is any doubt as to the cheer and good feeling pervading this metropolitan com- munity on the Eve of Christmas, it may be promptly removed by a peep into the LAMBERT STORE at any hour to-day or to-night. THE STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Because it is a recognized fact that our patrons, old and new, may safely place themselves in our hands at the last moment in selecting the FINEST JEWELRY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, there are many who feel comfortable in waiting until the last moment, We feel a justifiable pride in this, but we urge upon all THE WISDOM OF COMING TO THE STORE AS EARLY TO-DAY AS POSSIBLE. From the Finest Diamonds To a Boy's Christmas Watch. How much better we were building than we knew, when we enlarged the LAMBERT FACTORY and the LAMBERT STORE in the Autumn, is now shown. Instead of a stock picked over and depleted by the heavy demands made on it during the past month, there are to-day in our cases complete lines of goods, sufficient for an im- mense jewelry stock at the beginning of the Christmas season instead of at the end. Our supply has been regular and uninterrupted. And the prices are at the same low level—with the same absence of importers’ and wholesalers’ profits—as ever. The present stock includes Pearls, Diamond Brooches, Rings, Earrings and Lockets, Solid Gold Watches, Sterling Silver Watches, Fobs, Signét Rings, Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes, Lorgnette Chairs, Solid Gold and Jewelled Sleeve Links, Sterling Silver Toilet Articles, and everything to be found in the most complete Jewelry establishment in the world. VISIT THE STORE AS EARLY TO-DAY AS POSSIBLE. OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL THE BELLS RING MANUFACTURING OLE 3d Avenue, Corner 58th St. FREE 2 P’k’g's This life size ra given free with 2-7 OPEN T0-NIGHT TILL THE BELLS RING ed get: doll Korn-Krisp: _ AT YOUR GROCERS ‘A doll thet. Bab v's. Clothes will fit Ue FOR SALE EVERYWHERE JANUARY Ist. IT WILL ANSWER ANY QUESTION YOU The World Almanac and Encyclopedia MAY ASK IT. FOR 1903. ~ Railroads. NEW YO ENTRAL | & HUDSON RIVER a, THE FOUR. TRACK TRUNK Line. A NIAGARA FALA ‘Trani 4 C leaving, Grand 3%, it Hist 9245, 8.30, oie 30 Pe Til ata St 185th ‘st. ter leaving Grand All southbond t tury’ and the * Nos. 36 aalnucen and 66, mit Stop Passengers ten, minutes abe 25th St, before arriving time at Grand Ceategh A. M—{MIDNIGHT EXPRESS. Byes Bumalo, 115. Cleveland 4.25. Indlame cago 1.10 Oh spells 145 SYRACUSE LOCAL. Stops all A all Important stations, 30 4. M—1EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS. Due Buffalo 4.45. Nisgara Falla 6.45 P. 45 4. M—*PAST MAIL, 24 hours to Chis whe Niagara Falla 30 A. 3 HDAY EXPRES: 3 Kom, Dua Buttle 115 A.M. Rutasa } 55 P. P. M.—*BUFFALO LIMITED. Due Bufs NLT ree iacana i020 arate A.M. ft 8 6.45 P.M. next days ovis take, Shore, 264 via M.' ‘HE 30TH CENTURY Lime Most famous train in the world. . Due Buffalo 7.10, Makes Rocal A 4RUTLAND pli, M. _ Niagara Palle 11.66 P.M. CHICAGO LIMITED. 26 Mo-hour train to Chie 5.30 Foti WOU hour train to Chi Dus level Bt. Loy 00 ®. WOU 6 oni P.M. Wd a P, TRE. i P. UFFALO AND Migs) SPRCIAL. Due. Buffalo Niagara Fale 845, Toronto io6Ook, M.—*SPECIAL MAIL Ss Sleeping car only for Rochester. (SOUTHWESTERN | SP! incinnatl adlang Bt, outa 7.90, anc ACI Baz &® Y= OCwWw iS oa oon OO QBINDH Ha 10.16 ‘ hours i ri. "chleage | hore Pt tNORTHERN NEW YOR! Exe | PRESS. Cape Vincent, Ogdensbuy “ tescept Sunday. isos. * ‘Mon t P. Due Pp. a 9, 11.30 “Dally. ARLEM DIVISIO} ‘Traits iiluminated with, Piueeos Mok. _Tickge ofcon at THY aL 41 15 ana 121 Fi ny ‘Central “Btatlon, sr ye on 125th ca for New centtal Cab Service an hotel or realdence by West sched fom age NEW YORK” CENTRAL” ROUTH BETWEEN NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND, ‘Via Springfield and the BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD, (New York Central & Hudson River RR., Lessee) Fuins iota, Grand Central Station: “Foune York, lown: M., 112.00 noon, *4.00 F, 3. $11.00 i 8:00 P.M, 6.40 FL My 20, - 112.00 Teer gp 4.00 Py 1M16 Broagway, and at Grand Cantal ‘tations SMITH, HORGE H. DANIELS, Gen. Passenger WEST SHORE RAILROAD. Now York Central & H. River RR. Cov, lames raine leave Franklin St. Sta, New York, a@ follows, and 15 min. later foot Weet 424 at..N. TT30 AM Por interim. points 9 “Albany. M.—(1) Baratoga and Mobawk "albaape R. potnts Butt Clev. ee Chlcage Bat; Dee ese ie Superintendent. hie Gea Pennsylvania RAILROAD. STATIONS foot of, WEST, TWENTY THIRD, OT, and DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STS. Saf The 1 ea FAST MAIL.—Limited to two Parlor Dining Car. New. York to Pittebure. Sleeping cer, Pittaburg to Chicago. No coaches to Fittabure: 65 A MFAST LINE—Pittaburg and. Cleves jan .55 A: M.—PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED—Pullman, Compartment Sleeping. Dining, Smoking, and Observation Cars. For Chicago, is Detrott, Cincinnati, Indlanapolia, Loulee M“TH PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL BR train, to ‘chicago, ‘Pullinaa Compares Fration, Drawing-roo! ng 4 Butet seoking Cars cy ee Chicago, Bt EXT AES —For Tealevite, mk 8S—For Chi yt Bat Dining Cars PACIFIC EXPHesS—For Pittaburg . For Knoxville, daily, via Route, Gonnets f08 Cleve capt Saturday, 3"b: Se “Cevetanp AND INN EExriiess—vor Plsbure, Cleveland aaa Cee einnat!, WASHINGTON, AND THR 8.65 (Dining Car), 10. 10 Dati seat (bining Cas) 2.68 (ilalng ‘Cai, Songrassionat a Bi ap cane a 28 tDinion’ Can, $55, (Dining Ca day, Ry 10 ants aa ATLANTIO poner “corm 855 A, Me, and 9.25 F. M:. dally. i ATLA: s, Sundays, 7. iad Pr 4, Buftet Parlor Cai Coach Week days. Dining Car “fealauncen, through ‘Telephone git ifehteenth st for Pendaylvanig | Railroad Cal an HUT WINtON, J. R. woop, | B. General Manager. Passenger Agent. | H THE MAGNET OF SUCCESS. GUNDAY WworLd WANTs ao ‘to! THE MIVuONS AND sUNDAY