The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1903, Page 3

Eloping Princess Louise of Saxony Rejects All Offers of Reconciliation, in Face of the Fact that She May Return to Occupy Throne ASKS POPE FOR A DIVORCE. Aged Monaroh, Obdurate in His Hatred, Seeks to Prevent Her Becoming Consort of His Son When He Is Dead. DRESDEN, Jan. 6&—With ola King George’ not expected to: live out the week, but bent on divorcing his son and helr from the fugitive Crown Princess ‘before death closes his eyes, with the future King anxious to forgive his err- ing wife, and the woman who will be Queen appealing to the Pope to divagce her from iher royal spouse, the turmoll of the royal scandal ts still at fever heat {n Saxony. Through the efforts of the old King, who is bent upon forcing matters to an iesue, the German Copsul at Geneva has been given the necessary permission to ) Serve a writ on the Crown Princess in connection with the sult for vorga. brought against her by the Crown Prince of Saxony. The situation is without precedent in the annals of romance, From the Swias where she is stopping with her lover. the French tutor, the Crown Prin- ees gonds word that she will never re- turn to her old life to be an aristocratic slave to etiquette. With her own hand whe has written the Pope, laying all the ofroumstances ef her unbappy case be- fore him. In doing this she knew she was within the shadow of the thro; Bhe has been told of old King George's seigure, which has left him mortbund. STUTTERER FELL PREY TO PRIDE Pfried Was So Fond of His Un- pronounceable Name that He Insisted .on Repeating It. in Pawnshop. HIS ARREST FOLLOWED. His physicians are keeping him alive by stimulants. Before her letter reaches the Pontiff through the red tape of the ‘Vatioan"the death of the old King may make her a qu Her hysband has gent @ message of forgiveness and an in- vitation to forget the past, and for the wake of thelr five, chiliren, to ascend Pats All Aside for Love. the imminent prospect of queen- pride of station, wealth, the love ofjper children, weigh nothing with this the infatuation for the French tutor.. the other hand, the blind devotion er deserted husband has almost him from his dying father. to Ute by his will alone, th ion King is pbemt on keeping the who has disgraced his house sitting on bis throne, He has ap- ted @ court of seven ,judges and them to immediate consideration the divorce suit. But the judges fe not, dared assume their appointed 3 Tie King thet will be, is more toybe feared than the King who will goon pags. Frederick had only to inti- thet delay would be acceptable. ¢ judgés have found excuses to put the dying monarch. Nothing ts expected to-develop here as result of the Princess's appeal to the Ponti. sleo's senastn 50.9 SAroree.en 1s impossible, The Princess Louise told your correspondent at Geneva Saturday that shp had cited to the Pops an Instance where the Vatican had granted an annulment of 2 in. a case similar to her own, to the case of Lady Mary who married the present of Monaco under duress and ran from him within ® mohth, Her |‘ ples that she was not a consenting party 2 the contract gained her an annul- ment. Obviously there is no parallel to Sh present case, where there are fiye dren as cael ata Of the Princess's sige Suit Worrtes Prince. ‘What ts worrying the Crown Prince ts Feport thet a olvil sult may be in- in the Swiss courts. Luchenal, Bdvooate of Geneva, has been com- | ge to Investigate the possibility ‘of such an action being brought. | Whe Princess and Giron look hopefully forward to a civil separation being eral ‘That will give them liberty to ge) to Paris, where they wish to live together to cultivate art, Fred- lives in the hope that the love of het children wil) bring the Princess back tovhim. He takes little heed of Giron; son he regards as an inconeequentia hac who took advantage of the ‘9 mental woakness, due to her | Condition. hope is that her mind will clear apd her infatuation end and then the maternal instinct will bring her back | t) Bexony, His emissaries have notified her that there is no disposition to treat | er harshly, She has been invited to urn and live in retirement and with companionship of her chtidren, un- the demise of the old king, Sho bas spurned this offer as sho haw ull over- tures from her husband to erevide, tor child who {6 expected | Whom ince would a oe the Crown Prin Princess chy a On, Yin eas” * offon oe to be love now of the ‘aytue sett Bis “|troublesome’ ‘Hampered with the double affliction of stuttering and having a name which Would twist the tongue of an orator, Judah Pfried has fallen an easy prey to the police, and he has dragged with him his companion, Joseph Welss. Most people were satisfied with calling Ptried simply ‘Fried,’ omitting the “p;” the police have le- belted him “Stuvtering Judy,” but Pfried was proud and insisted on pronouncing all the letters in his name, And that ‘weakness led {o his undoing. ‘He and Welss went jo a Bowery pawn shop ‘to sell three diamond rings. Weiss ‘was to do the talking, us Judah stut- tered. The pawnbroker offered an in- @ignificant sym for the three rings and Pfried's indignation was so great that he lost hig tongue. “I 000-co0—could ga—ga-—get p—p— plenty more’n that f—f—f—for them, said Judah, But He Wouldn't Shut Up. “How much?” demanded the broker, "I'l do the talking.” ‘How much?" “You can d—d—do b—be—bet—bett—t— and the rest was a whistle, ‘our name?’ asked the broker quickly. ie recollected that the, police had asked him ito look out for a man who stuttered and who was suspected of having robbed a hungred boardi houses Be! P-P- P- fro PI-Pt-P— ‘g00— good name, om 00) tinued Pfried, rie i iy te re, ‘tha-~tha—that’s a "ey you. "have the, amount,’ happy wnbroker, ot ye th store ‘to money, but insted he pressed a button @nd & couple of detectives came over from Police Figutavarters nd ituttering Judy" and 5 Identified by Victims, In Jeflerson Market Court boadag Suey were identified by the owners of fo Doeniny 4s the two young men je ngaged rooms, saw how any inter! Jor of the house was arrange: nd Be returned in a few nights na broke ing away many valuabl woe ednesday, until which time the case has been continued, the police say they will have probably 100 viotims in ry urt to prosecute the cwo skilful young in’ Pfried’s pockets were found about $2 worth of Jewelry, with pewnticko ‘or many other . val Th pledged on these ticker Deas been ane © of persons, all of urglaries sim: flar to the ones credited to the two pri oneri ————$___. TOO MUCH BRIDE KISSING. Pastor Objects to Its Taking Pl im Church. 8T. LOUIS, Jan. 6.—The Rey, Father Henry Brongeest, 8. J., pastor of Bt. Xavier's Catholic Church, Grand and Lindell Boulevard, the most -fashionable Catholic Church in this city, startled his congregation by declaring that there is entirely too much promiscuous ki Bridea. and Sed oftusivenaas a yelled at! 4 second will, dated Nov. filed for protmte the other da In her first will Mrs. Waters left a house worth $15,000 to a charity, other house and §2,000 each to the Le $10,000 to thelr mother Mrs, Mullins, and $8,000 to Sarab Spratt, The rest, estimated ‘at about $50,000, to WAllam G. Conklin, ‘This included the nd of which} that Welss could stop him Pfried|house Mrs. Waters died in, he already held her deed. He was defendant in @ suit to set this deed aside when the old woman died. ‘The will bore at the end an ilegible scrawl and “her X mark, filed by Dr, James Arthur Campbell, of No, 30 West Twen- ty-necond street, the old lady's phys' ae clan, bore dete a month before she died, left 10,000 to the doctor and appointed It bequeathed $5,000 tm $10,000 each to her three children, and left Conklin out en- tirely. The complaint of Miss Le Brantz makes all the legatees under both wills defendants and proclaims another will, made Jan. 2, was sane and mentally sound, which ghe named Alfred W. H. Hodder, pastor of the Baptist Church she at- tended and was a member, and Fenton BH, West, as executors, and in which the Le Brantz, him exeoutgr. ‘Mrs, named as three years old. stroyed by a buniness adviser, eae and carried or cau of ity, SAXONY’S AGED KING, WHO Is DYING, AND ELOPING PRINCESS 4 OUESP, WHOM HE SEEKS 70 KEEP FROM OCCUPY ING THE THRONE. HER $100,000 WILL BURNED? “Bacon Declares Lawyer Conklin Destroyed Aged Mrs. Waters’s Rea! Last Testa- Col, ment Before Her Death. ESTATE AGAIN ‘IN’ COURT. The fight for the $100,000 estate of Sarah Ann Waters, which began before her death,.on Dec. 1, at the age of ninety-six, was resumed before Justice [Leventritt of the Supreme Courat to-day, |M! by Miss Garah May Le Brantz, who, through Col. Alexander 6, Bacon, asked for a temporary injunction to restrain «| WilHam G. Conklin, as executor of a disputed will of Mrs. Waters, from dis+ ‘posing of any of the property. ‘Phe will offered for probate by William G. Conklin maiie him residuary legatee. belongings In a bag and left next morn- ing with her bag, but leaving its con- tents behind, and that importarit papers digappeared when Nuree left. iiss Fay," said con, was fount to Hve at No. 438 Manhattan aves nue, where she was known as Mrs. Conklin, although Mr. Conklin says she 1g not related to him. “After Mr, Conkin knew he found out,” ‘continued Col. Bacon, an’ answer in ‘Waters vs. Conk ine ‘navnitting what he had takee under the deed, assignments and powers of attorney, and alleged that he held these Properties $n trust for Mra. Waters during her life, and ash fo dispose 0: them to various oe! a3 per_a will made by ‘heron ‘Apel 4, 102° He. said nothing about his being one of these Warious persone.’ He has ‘never yet itted, ee as is known, taking a ing from the bony ‘fingers of the dying woman and appropriating it to himsel. Bacon then appealed to have a recelver ‘appointed ‘and the order of the murcogere appointing the New more Security & Trust Company set aside a & matter within the discretion of the court, (He submitted other: aMidavits in support of his motion. Said: ,We Want Her Dow: Maria Ballweg. a nurse employe: Mrs, Waters by Mrs. Conklin, of No. 438 Manhattan avenue, in an amfdavit said 5 thought somebody She once said she had never given any papers to Mr. Comm nln, ane that if he hac any she must b me Mr, Conklin would come to the house,” the affidavit stated, ‘about twice % week, One time when Mr. Conkiln ‘was there, after he had gone a diamond cross ring was gone from Mrs. Waters's finger, and she sald that Mr. Conklin had taken it oft her finger; that there he 11, 1902, wae were two stones missing from the ring, Brants girls, The second will, Mullins and 1899, when plaintiff, Sarah May siduary legatee, Will Is Now Mi Miss Le Brants gays she ing. for more than Uwo year: thet the day before she ie sup have oxecuted her will of April ‘Waters ex aa 1o8 to Conklin, he young woman asserts April penile dementia that Mrs. knowingly and ‘unintell aod that the wil either a forgery or, if, s! mark, was done under Con t]}and corecive influence or ‘by . The proper if It must be indulged in, ‘he chureh is not built for purrs Father Brongeest also announced his un ualified dismpproval of the custom a entering the opureh with une foverea A ds, is expressly foral the t ty l#tle of Bt. Paul. le eald ft would be just as proper for men F Rate in chutoh Col. she was bound by no social, ‘tlood or even friendly potionship— wes it would be’ for women (0 appear} dishon au raud on Iris part. Bacon, ‘A gift of a few oranges or a bottle of wine would elicit from her an offer of Bacon he offered her entire estate to four Trhee of them were Only one-—to whom business, her entire estat said Col fferent persony. and declined ty to take Hl, a a yw “But after her dementia set in," he was the prey to every an- Mrs, Waters and in was is ewonty- She has searched for the will and believes it has been de sident or design, and that rior to death Mra, Waters was sufferin, senile dementia and not capable o ing her wit. e alleges that Conklin, who was her gained access to her away certain papers; wed tO 4 Mrs. wignment of mort mak- t in that Waters was so far gone in “Conklin destroyed .+ Waters to destroy, un- wip Ei) wil of April 4 wee sala torney, for | Pretae and that Mr, Conklin had sald that he ‘would take ét and get it fixed and bring it back. He did not do so, and she com- plained several times about it. She sald she had another ig diamond ring and that that was gon and every time any one came she t Rey had come to we time dn Septemder, wien Mre. f bed, 1d Rid cher, or to mui rw down. “Once Mrs. Waters cried out: “ Murder, murder! “when Mr. Conklin was told of this he id: ‘It a were pot Cor. 8, ae id er over on the Island.’ This Was inva 1 of October or beginning ember | Of onlin gnid the statement that he bunned the will executed by Mrs. Waters {n 1899 was absolutely false, and that he introduced into Mrs. Waters’ house a nurse under the name of Miss Fay was also untrue, He further characterized the nurse's statements concerning him as untrue, SAY GIRL TRIED 10 POISON MOTHER, Doctor and Others Testify Against Catherine Richard- son in a Massachusetts Court. CHELSBA, Mass,, Jan, 5.—Bvidence to substantiate the charge of attempted murder against Miss Catherine C. Rich- ardson was submitted to-day. The wom- an is accused of having tried to take the Ife of her mother, Mrs, Harley Rich- ardson by polsoning Dr. Eunice R, Kinney told of being called on Dec, 12 to attend Mrs, Rich- ardson, She found the woman suffering ‘trom symptoms of arsenical poisoning. A week later she found Qfrs. Richard- son suffering from the same symptoms. ‘On Dec. 4 she was culled to the Mor- rison house, where were n and andther woman and two police q y enand Dr. Kinney went , Where Mita Richy arched and an envelope h contained powder was found in one of her sockings, —— BEACHED STEAMER FLOATED Myrtle Ashore Near Bastpert, Phe Britieh freight steamship Myrtle- whieh went sehore at Jones es Ie In ow me 1 es tele and WOMAN BURNED, CROWD LOOKED. s!Her Clothing in Flames, Mrs. Nowak Runs Around a Brook- lyn Block, Then Stands Blaz- ing in Street. MEN STARE, BUT ACT NOT.|"=?* burglog: Mrs. Anns Nowak rushed trom her home at No, 533 Court street, lyn, to-day, rushed madly up to "Hunt. ington street, circled the entire block and returned’ to the pavement In front of her home. Her race had fanned the flames toa brisker blaze. She screamed for help as she dashed her biistered hends against the flaming fabric, save herself. but the doxen -r more persons who saw her stood dazed as they watched her frantic efforts to A Court street trolley’ car, filled with passengers, came up, and the motorman stopped in front of the woma: apparently @o that he and the passen- home, gers might have a better and continue view of the woman's plight. Another car came from the other direction, and that, too, stopped, but no one stirred to the unfortunate woman's assistance. A la ‘= Torch, Her outer skirt had burned awey and the smouldering fragmenta lay about her on the sidowa ments were biazi! Ik. ng, Her under and the fi war- james, BETH ISRAEL Surprising ‘Plouigts: at Enter- tainment for Jewish Orphan Asylum Would Have Been Larger but for Police Blunder SO SAYS CHAIRMAN. PRICE. The Beth Israel Hospital will set be- tween $25,000 and $30,000 from the re- markable fair held at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night. This is the estimate made by Barnett L. Price, chairman of the executive committee which had change of the fair. The committee are a bit disappointed over the figures. They expected at leant $40,000. Certain things happened, however, which tended to cut down the receipts. Blames Police. ‘There’ were ten thousand people,” #aid Mr. Price, ‘who were unable to get into the Garden. I know that there were at least 100 carriages unable to Teach the entrance, I blame Inspector Brooks for this, I went to this polloe oMcial personally and asked for a de- tall of 160 uniformed policemen and 80 Plain clothes men. Inspector Brooks laughed at me and eald: “Tt am afraid you are a bit enthusi- astic.' ““Weill, I sald, ‘sult yourself, I know what the conditions will be. You may do as you please.’ “He sent over enty-five men, and seventy-five men fn a crowd of 20,000 People are but drops in @ bucket, The result was an enormous jam at the en- trance, and you know the rest, Re- serves had to be sent for. \ Gov. Odell Too Popular. “The fact that Gov. Odell spent two hours at the feir also cut down the opportunity to swell the receipts. We expected the Governor would look in for & fow minutes, but instead he seemed so charmed with the Hebrew Orphan Asy- lum cadets and their evolutions that he stayed on unttl 12 o'clock. Then there was little opportunity to sell things at the booths. They were open only until 1.80, when dancing begén. “Our expenses were about $6,000 and the net receipts ra be, as I stated, between $25,000 and $30,000. More Thi a Fair. “What I eaid about the police must not be construed into an attack. I merely stated the facts to show that Inspector Brooks did not rise to the occasion. It was not, strictly speaking, a fair. It was, in fact, a Jewieh Communal. It was a gathering of Jews from all over the city. Next time, perhaps, Inspector ae ey will remember lant Saturday “T wish to way that we were very pleased over Adolvh Lewisohn on Saturday night. It With her dress saturated with ofl, 2n4| was unexpected and very welcome,” HOTEL MAJESTIC WATTERS STRIKE. Leave Hungry Dinner Guests Unserved, but All Is Serene Again To-Day. When the 600 guests at the Hotel Majestic went down to dinner last night, they found a brilliantly !Numinated din- ing-room with the tables all set, but not @ walter in eight. The hungry ones took thelr seats and waited for some- thing to eat, Still no walters appeared. By and by one lone white-tied garcon which had burned away her har and} oame in and began hustling to serve 200 closed her eyes with great blisters, now | ramished gues! enveloped her head, and she stood Of! rew minutes Then another came. A ater LWo more appeared the street like an animated toroh, the) By twos and threes they began trooping black smoke swirling far aboy, The passengers in the cars shuddered] there were enough walters to But that was all they did. As the woman's shrieks for balp became | e: with horror, weaker and more indistinct from behing the curtain of fire she staggered In an effort to mulntaln her equilibrium, and| pened, the sight caused women io the cars to turn their It 8 emed that Mra, heads and some fainted, Nowak must sink lke the charred embers of a consumed structure when Fireman Hoffman: and Ralph, of Engine Company No. 13, c; ‘They saw her predica- Heed!eas up the street. ment aud knew what to do, ich they of the burns w would them- welvee receive, they carriéd her Into the hallway of her amothered ‘Completely exha Hospital, where tt would In cle sw tel, It die, fell on rr) East St Daughter to W Mrs. Maur home and d the flames with the ed there she was @aid that they A Waa went to the Long Island College hat phe ving tre front room of her bh. cpt m lighted lap from the mane Hove and, exploded, inkling her with the burning of I thre net stopped to extin, fhe ho! 0 might ha’ Miss Sadie Levy, daughter of Mr. and Levy, will be married to Max Rosenblum next Wednesday synagogue, No. 16 Eldridge ntreot for the occasion. The w t ast side. Miss Rioharé-44s 9 tobaccontat PREMIER ACTS AS BEST MAN faurice Levy, Mr, Balfour at His Way Seoretary’s v LONDON, Jan. 5 ding. ~Mr. Brodrick, Wah the fire 4 saved herself. The sy ae will be decorated with palms i edding reception will take at Welteter Haile Xt Kt of the brid is @ well-known real estate The bridegroom the War Secretary, and Madeleine Btanley, Gaughter of Lady Jeune, were married at Gt. George's Church, Hanover Square, this afternoon, The church was crowd ed with fashionable p © was wi and the the time the meal was over t the prop- r thie trouble came through the dupart- ure of George Hoffiran, who nad been he Majestic’s head waiter since the hote! He hud some sort of @ dis- agreement with Manager Rothschild and loft after luncheon yesterday, Without warning to the management the wh staff, with one in, By coffee and Nquors on the table: exception, fathered ja front of the hotel at the dinner hour and leckned to come in, Manager Roth- nlid, when he found out what was golny on got his back up and began fh 1 ai through the other hotels for ely. Me eded, in| Kelling “hold of ugh nubstitites to koe his. guests SnouRh m ‘and to-day | Manager find had all of the strikers re- yTand his guests were as happy as {{ simply amounts to a change in tera,” auld Mr. Rothschild “to-day, and he brings, te tia! ot 6 with him, wi! e mae inconvenience. other Caused. 10 fete through a sense of loyalty Walter aan or at his instigation. I don't to dietwhich, but st doesn't make any difference BOW.’ FAIR, $25,000.) FUND TIED IP nD Decoy Wi $250,000 COAL. ‘POSTAL CLER or Veto It, and the Measure Goes. to the Board of Es- timate. MAY GO TO SLEEP THERE. was. Laid and Young Ems ployee Arrested. HAD. LOST JEWELS, , 700. herent * If there Is any one thing the office inspectors would: gladly see mbol- ished {t {8 the special delivery stamps, Nine out of ten, they say, particularly of those| addressed to women, contat money, and are a constant temptat to clerks whose probity is none of the best. As a result, the Inepectora alwaya several complaints on hand ’o! missing special delivery letters, all om taining money. Three weeks ago last Sunday number disappeared from: the general. postoffice, Investigation proved that all were mailed in the Broadway “drape’” a in the afternoon and-the records showed that but one clerk was on duty shee at RE: that time, Last evening Inspectors Jecobe: and: (Meyer decided it was a good dey te doy) a little “testing,” particularly as the: same clerk was on duty. A epecial dew; — livery letter addressed to ‘Miss Mfasis, Allen, Vanderbilt Hotel, Forty-secomd street and Lexington evenue,"” dropped in the Post-Office. The ¢we in= — speotors then walked inside the offles) |” and found the letter enissing. Clerk Had the Letter, i ‘They at once arrested William Loewen= thal, a clerk, twenty-one years old,’ | Mayor Low did not. sign th>, $250,000 ‘coal .resolution which was uanlmously adopted by the Board of Aldermen, nor did he vetoe the meaéure. It pro- vides for the expenditure of the money for coal for the poor of Greater New York. Alderman McCall, the Tammany Hall leader of the Board, offered the reso- lution originally when it called for an expenditure of $100,000. Subsequently he caused that resolution to be amended s0 as to provide for the adgitional amount. In the absence of thé Mayor’ veto, the proper time having elapsed, the resolution now goes before the Board of Estimate apd Apportionment. body must authorize the Comptroller to Issue special revenue bonds to the amount called for before the resolution can pro- vide any practical relief for the poor. It will be the jurisdiction of the Board of Eatimate to declare through which channels the money may be dispensed whether through the rtment of Charities or another agency equally re- sponsible to the city It fe belleved that the Board of Estl- mate will not authorize the issue untli Yada of the Corporation Counsel ‘There is some question regarding the {tutional privilege of the Board to authorize expenditures of the city Comptroller Grout is sald to have tained the question. Both he and. th Mayor are members of the Board of Ei the $5,000 donation of, timate, and their adverse votes may Kill the measure. HYPNOTIZED HER INTO SHOPLIFTING. Virginia Lampson, Arrested for Looting Stores, Says Dudiey’s Power Over Her Was Unlim- ited. No. 114 (West Tenth street. In his session and unopened was found the missing letter, which’ contained i marked dollar Dill. On the p were also found three special each was an ordinary 'two cent. All three had the appearance of} been cut from letters. Several other envelopes, addressed different persons, were found in’ 1 clerk's pockets, In ‘his locker was | box which had been mailed by a” street Jeweller to a customer. ‘The ebm ‘tents were missing. te of number of special delivery letters wet also found tn the bottom of the to In one of Loewenthal’s pockets the’ spectors found eight pawn tickets, ing for @ pearl: and @lamond pledged for $25; @old cuff i pawned for %; silver spoons, a ollie watch and a number of ey ticles. ° Virginia Lampson and William C. ‘Dudley, who were arrested last Friday night, and who, It Is alleged, are shop- Mfters, were rearraigned in the Jeffe: on Market Court this afternoon, The woman claims that Dudley hypno- tised her and made her work in Wash- ington, Boston and New York. When the detectives opened the woman's four trunks found in her room, they cladm to have found them full of articles alleged to have been taken from various stores by the woman, Detectives from half @ Gosen depart~| tu |gnent stores were in court, but none of them would maek a complaint against the woman and as a rest she was discharged. Magistrate Barlow wae very much surprised and directed one of the women detectives to talk to her employers on the telephone and ask them ff they did not, want her to make @ complaint against the woman. if On Dec, 3, tWo men, one of whom PLEDGED HIMSELF ‘IN gaye the name of James Ashley when arrested, entered the establishment of|‘‘This Is the Finish of the Gorham Silver Manufacturing Com- He Said. pany on Broadway, and took from there| ‘phis,"" seid Michael Toomey ashe a pair of candlesticks valued at $280./drank a dime's worth of c&rbolio Ashiey was arrested and Is now under lat Fifteenth street and First avenue. ball tor trial. The other man, according | day, “1s the finish of Toomey, to one of the clerks of the eatadiish-|" aia so it was. er he o-da Too Moet, wee oo tall tor cxamtnation to-| before a doctor could be ealled, morrow. as it Is alleged he was an ac-|key*had put him well on the way complice of Ashley. fore he swellomsins pa, . The “police said that when they!” ‘Toomey was arched the trunks found in the Lamp-|and willing, Dut a slave to drink. on Woman's room they found a mar-|lost his job just before Christmas riage certificate made out for William |proceeded to forget his sorrow in loons. He was evicted trom the Coyle Dudiey and Virginia Marlow and dated at Louisville K nished room he occupied at No, 437 Fifteenth street yesterday, and ti 8 AOSEVELT DEFIES. =k THE LILY WHITES, he was put out of Fin: saloon at Fifteenth street and avenue. But Toomey had a dime left. Names William D. Crum, a Negro, as Collector of the Port of Charleston, S. C. this he purchased the acid. Ha He Denies AM. Loewenthal denied any a the alleged theft of the letter, But, fered no explanation as to how it came ‘Lo be in his pocket. Neither did he jtempt to explain how the things in his locker reached there. Loewenthal was to-day fore United States — Co Shields and eA held in Aare! for tion. He inted to melee ‘on aa ing no bondsma: the Tudiow Street Jait. He is have Influential ériends, * jt,on the sidewalk in front o; gan's ealoon, and one of the firet to reach his side was the. bartender, who had put him out less than tep. minutes before. Se KILLED BY PRICE OF MEAT. Butcher, Driven Out of Business by High Rates, Commits Suicide, The high price of meat made so maay of Henry Quintsen's customers quit eat-" ing } that he had to @hut up his ehop at Thiruleth street and Second avenue, WIASHTN' Jan, 5—The President|and as & consequence he committed to-day sent to Senate the nomina-| suicide to-day by taking was, He lived: dion of William D, Crum to be Cotiector| in a furnished room at No. 1546 Second of Customs at Charleston, 8. C, Crum| avenue, His landlady, Mrs, Isaae Coby ante i smelied gas there this morning am {a a negro, and ab; no was made to} round Quintsen dead in bed, with the his niment by some white citizens | windows apd ae stuffed and the gas of Cnarleston when the President's in-| turned on ful 1 b tention to appoint him was announced |, quiniaes, had Deen out of business some time ago. a living. He left no letters, The New York Daily News THE NEW MORNING PAPER Clean, up to date, easy to read. Society, the Stage, Sports, Finance—all the news. No hom complete without it. ON ALL NEWS STANDS AT ONE |