The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1903, Page 3

7 t ( bt CHERRIERES ) CHARGED WITH HIS MURDER Detective Welsh, Who Was Shot in the “ Black Cat,” Dies, and Proprietors of the Restaurant Are Re- arrested, FATAL ROW OVER A BILL. In a General Mix-Up Jerome’s , Friend Was Hurt, and Wife of Manager Accused of Doing the Shooting. ‘ Mrs, Joseph Cherriere, wife of the Proprietor of the Black Cat restaurant 4n West Broattway, noar Bleecker street, ‘was rearrested to-day, charged with the murder of Detective-Sergeant William D. Welsh, of the District-Attorney's staff. Welsh died in St. Vincent's Hos- pital this morning. He was shot Jan 19 in a row at the Black Cat between Assistant District-Attorney Johnstone, Detectives Welsh and O'Shea and John futchinson on the one side and the Beherleres and a lot of their walters on the other, (Mrs. Cherriere, her husband and Ga- _Briel Arne, one of the walters in the / Weestaurant, were arrested at the time of the shooting, charged with felonious @ssault. Hutchinson alleged that he had seen Mrs. Cherriere fire the shot And she was held In %,000 bail, which phe got. Her husband was held in $2,500 bail, which he also secured, and Arne in $1,000 ball. The latter has been locked up ever since, being unable to get a bondsman. Wife at His Death Bed, ‘The bullet entered Welsh's neck. He ‘was operated on at -the hospital two @ays after being taken there and the bullet was extracted. It was thought at ‘one time that he would recover, but for two days he had been growing weaker and last night it was realized that he could not hold out much longer. His wife, who lives in Brooklyn, was sent for and she was by his bedside wuen the end came this morning. The hospital authorities notified Police Headquarters of his death, but there ‘was some delay in transmitting the in- formation to the Mercer street station, in which precinct the shooting occurred. ‘A reporter for The Evening World told Bergt. Walling the news to-day and he at once sent Detective Well to the Black Cat to re-arrest Mrs. Cherriere and her ‘husband. Weil told Mrs. Cherriere that Welsh Was dead, and she began to cry. Woman Professes Sorrow. ‘tm so sorry,” she said, ‘YS don't krow anything about the shooting and 1 hoped he would yet well.”’ She told Well that Cherriere had gone to the Jefferson Market prison to take breakfast to Arne, who has been con- fined there owing to his inability to get bail. Word was sent there and Cherriere jwas arrested. x the nee adduced #hows that he struck Welsh in the face j\dust before the fatal shot was fired, It Was decided to charge him wita homl- \belde as well as his wite. Both prisoners were taken to Mercer street station, where Capt, Gor- man, who tovk comand there at 3 o'clock, examined them and entered the charge of homicide on the books, They were then \akoa to Jefferson Market Court and released on pall for examina~ tion next Taessday. Gubrielzza Arne, a watter in the res- tulirant, who was arrested at the ime of the shooting and has been in prison Ringe fa dolault of $1.00, was alsy re- arraigned and remanded In the same ball until Tuasday, whe row which has ended in the death of Welsh started Ok the payment of Jobnstor y OBuew and utehinson, in the Astor uttery in the Philippines, ad been making a tour of the Mercer Bireet precinct, “ney. wound up thelr investigations ‘by going to the Black Cat for dinner, Stor! iffer as to what Occurred there, but a quarre: over the Dill, It Is adniltted by both sides, be- Gan hostilities, Welsh was sald to be iil and did nob eat the regular’ dinner. When the bill Was first renderes, necording to the statement made by Johnstone, no charge was nude for his meal, but pefore they Joft tho restaurant, the waltPr returned demanded mora*money. *The party Tefused to pay it Woman Barred the Way, Mrs. Cherriere stood in the doorway nd refused to let any of them leave Until the mccount ‘had been settle Cherviere alleged that he said he would send for m policeman, and that Welah wald, “*\Vell, I’m ‘pollceman,” struck him {n the face, The Welsh party denied id that Cherrlere shoved row end tl They ‘elah as the of walters nwarmed about them, at then Welsh. «id strike (he pro- ‘hen there was 4 general mix- ty of diners ra Welsh exclaimed, tha! 01 poured oe & wound in is neck, and O'Bhea d: oH Ma kod ok He found empt vy Welsh'a from hig poo! ee tim: onto t he wae hoi wae hurried ‘Bt Vin. the irene made that night oe waa no mention as to who aid ating. Cn» Jefferson "Market Nort eth itv tha | Hu: it Mat he saw Mra, Cher- | ghot. No" oral testimony ui Hutchinson Am mets. that ve aid not ¥) ne Acting under she ad- to Thepe Brooks found an empty revoly: three cartridges in the extablisi he never has bean able to Am to ‘whom they belong: ere taken Into (2 Souse of peel ph mh fe released an aA the re yl the aie Tot the | gi 9OOSO0S0O0O00O0OHH90HO0OO: THEY ALL WANT PRETTY NIECE. Mrs. Jas. O’Brien Has Posses- sion of Little Margaret, and Her Brother-in-Law Has Her Arrested. JUDGE THREATENS JAIL. Affection for a seven-year-dld niece has estranged James and John O'Brien, and if Mrs. James O'Brien Isn't ‘careful it will lead her to the penitentiary, James lives at No, 216 East Ninety- ninth street. John fives at No, 565 Kent avenue, Williamsburg. Last Wednesday Mrs. James O'Brien kidnapped the niece and brought her oveg.to New York. To-day she was ar- raigned in the Lee Avenue Court, Wili- Jameburg, and told that if she aid#t would be sent to fail. The niece is pretty enough, almo: to make the price nor oo high. Her name is Margaret. She is the daughter of another brother who separated from his wife five years ago, turning the lit- tle one over to John's care. He has learned to love it as his own. When James’ and Mrs. James have seen Margaret they have just wanted to steal her, she seemed so sweet. The longing came to be so strong in Mrs. James's heart that she asked John for the child, He refused to give her up. Bo on Wednesday Mrs. James went to NWilamab ure, She waited outside the public school which the little one attended, and when she came out with her cousin Mary Mrs, James bribed Mary with a few cents to run and get some candy. Then took Margaret by the hand and led her over to Manhattan. this he hustled When John learned over to Manhattan and tried to little girl back. ‘The Jameses wouldn't ive her up, so he went to court and got a summons. To-day Mrs. James was quite deflant. adinitted that she had the child, ‘you must give her up or go to jail,” sald Magiatrate O'Reilly. tAN right, Til go to Jail," sala the woman, ink it over ten minutos,"” Magistrate, and he took up ¢! atts. James's lawyer asked the Court to put the case over until Monday, to Bye her Ume to eonault Pee husband. He consented, but t! eft, vow- ing that she’ would ‘never vr give up. the LITTLE OOCTOR'S WIFE WINS SUIT. Broder Fails to Prove Charges of Cruelty and Mrs. Broder Gets-a Separation. Justice MacLean decided to-day that Mrs, Bertha Broder, the tail, handsome, athletic young drugalet, did pe Pele Ace the life end accompany with blgwe,” causing her ite” ee3 feot-twe” huaband, Dr. Julius Bi to be "In constant fear of his life, the doctor's sull for separation on the ae |sround of his wife's cruelty is dlumissed, Justice MacLean goes further; he wrants a decree f separation to Mre, Broder, with the custody of their five- year-old baby girl, Susanna Broder, Justice Maclean stopped the trial of this sult and made an effort to brin About @ reconciliation without success, though the ttle physloian declared he was ready to forgive and forget the | grers, Joustings he sald he had. received trom his wife and her relatives, and the trial was resumed. Ho tostified that his wife “used the mo} on him, and that ‘she soaked me Sieh, | LreW @ pot of hot, voffee’ at him, “Bnd on one occasion Vhit mein the telephone. But Mra, Broder denied it ell, and her relatives and # number of nelghbora dis- Puled the doctor's story of how a half- dozen (le helped her to pound him on one of tWo occasions, and though absolute divorce, ko gives her a separa- don, Bhe has her own dius ptoré over on MF} County ¢ ‘the cast side, but the soetar must make esa kehones preva pSSHESOSHHHOHHHVEGHUG » MME. CHERRIERE, “ARRESTED FOR MURDER, AND DETECTIVE WELSH, WHO DIED FROM PiS70OL SHOT. d IPVSOTHHOHHHOO HOHE SG eeaedd WANTED, Ri ME FOR DIVORCE. Poet Ernest La Touche Han- cock Finds His Flights of Fancy Curbed by His Wife’s Prosaic Suit for Separation. OTHER “SHE” NOT NAMED. rnest La Touche Hancock, who ha! ‘been given eome attention by the maga- give the child back by Monday she|gines and newapapera as a writer of sympathetic verse, bas been made the \ defendant in a prosale suit for divorce and will, on next Wednesday, if he de- cides to fight the action, appear in court and listen to cold legal terms instead of chanting poet: It is perhaps the fact that Mr. ry. Han- cock will let the proceedings go along uncontested, for he has not put in an answer to an allegation of unfalthful- ness made dy his wife, Charlotte Han- cock, who seeks to se’ tle through street, her attorney The defendant was born Kong, China, . and received ‘the marital | in Nassau! yarx in Honk his early Inspiration for rhythmic filghts In the celestial land of his nativity, where his father was an attache of the British Embassy. Coming early to. this country la Touche began grinding out verse by the vard, and finally landed some of jt in a magazine with his name signed to it, Then he went to England, where he met the young and beautiful daughter of @ well-known Jersey City family and fell In love with her, They were weddea abroad and not tong afterward came to New York, where they have lived most of the time since, Hancock continued his poetic and succeeded on several occasions in| Betting his verse into print, Was a brief o essation in his pri reer but there oduections after he ‘got religion” at a meeting of the Salvation Army one night. He gave up imagery for a while for prayer and took to exho! rting. He also J jolned Dr, Van de Water's church In Harlem and contributed to & church pa There js no co-responder the complain “a certain un Mhe Hancoe! eléest about twenty-two years old. 1 Nichoi Hancock rest fifth street the defendan about forty-fl WOMANWITHS10,000 SAYS SHE IS SANE. *“so;|Creates a Soene in Court, but near One Hundred per nt t, the spec! Known woma' ks hay des in St and She has lived ap it for some time. ve years old, cation there. named in being part from fe ie * Jury Grants Application for a Trustee. Cold weather kept the usual gathering of Long | d farmers from the Queens urt House to-day and conse- quently Sheriff De Bragga had to mwear 4 three Of his deputies, clerk end six one two rt of- On keepers in the nelghborhood to pass on the sanity of Mrs, Sarah Meyers, Mra, Meyers formerly lived at No, 143 West Sixty-iirat street, Her daughtor Mrs, Anna Mitchell, of No, 1803 Mudisen avenue, teetiNed to-day that her mother Justice MacLean dismissed her sult for] for to estate. . the | tracted the attention RUDE SERGEANT UPSET ROMANCE It Has as Materials a Naval Captain, Two Maidens, a Real Leaden Bullet and Much Heart Breaking, ALSO VILLAIN WHO PURSUED. A pistol shot at Twentleth etreet and Sixth avenue early this morging at- of Policaman Rehrs to two women and a man who were struggling with each other at that corner, Placing jon, them under arrest, m to the West Thirtleth Street Sta- where the women described (hem- ‘selves as Blanche Ashley, 4 he took of Mo. 262 ‘West Fifteenth street, and Carrie Rossa, of No, 425 West Twenty-elghth aireet, | her | you to was Car Well. gels sor 4," trio, reat roe. heart, Finally, | re Wbssa, we strect from a all there in to it. BRI DGRPORT, of @ young man named Dorsnan was ri “day to Coroner Dolen by Dr. medloal examiner of Mon- Dorman was found dead on the uke Wales. nd that he he crematory!"" rie's: 6, retry hed high school, yelled Sergi, “youse are a lot of Lea’ that gun here and get tell Mout o' he fast as yes can. SON FOUND DEAD, FATHER INJURED. ‘Mystery in Tragedy Near Bridge- port Which Those Interested Have Failed to Explain. Jan. followed Miss Ashley told a wonderfully ro- mantic story of the way in which her beauty had captured the heart of a cap- tain of the United States Navy nimed her to | Montreal, where he shot at her on the ‘8 narrative. street because she refused to marry him, After that she sald she fled to ber of cities, belng followed to each by the resolute and determined pirate of On six different occasions, jin different citles, did the captain draw his navy revolver and fire at her. he had rounded her up in |New York. As she and her friend, Car- re passing along Twentieth Seventh to Sixth avenue, she sald, Cant. Marx overtook them and at the corner he sald to her: “Marry me this instant or I will send num- He pressed the barrel of his revolver to her corset steels, “1 will not," cried out the heroine de- flantly. And a loud report rang out on the Jeold, still midnight air; but another Redskin did not bite the dust, for Blanche, by a little trick she had learned In previous skirmishes with her admirer, ducked and dodged the bullet. That was Blanch ‘This “We met this gent on Sixt’ avenue, and I guess he was looking for trouble, we wouldn't go with him and hs and to scare us pumped a |} bullet up in the alr toward Mars, and th law, Blanche l-nierht haditue old enough to looked at the Mote with scorn and sald nothing, at the %4.—The murder) >|in “Dav Harum," "MOONS ml ie THIS BG PARTY. Alfred A. Howlett, Author of All the Horse Stories in David Harum, to Give Unique Enter- | tainment. IN HONOR OF HIS BIRTHDAY. Between 1380 and 150 Women Who Have Lost Their Husbands In- vited to Hie Syracuse Home, and! He Will Be the Only Man Present, The son of Alfred A, Howlett, retired banker, contrac’ capitalist, million: | aire and prototype of al! the horse stories | who is to entertain between 199 and 180 widows at his Syra- cuse home in honor of his elghty-second tirthday on Feb. 37, is In this elty ar- ranging with vaudeville artists to ap- pear at his most novel reception. Mr. Howlett is staying at the Man- hattan Hotel. He 18 evidently a chip of the old block, for every time he speaks of his father, his reminiscences and his Jokes, he laughs until all his hearers are in 9 good humor. Although suffer- Ing from an intensely painful ulcerated tooth Mr. Howlett told all about his father, his novel entertainment for widows and experiences that the old gentieman has had in his long career asa business man. Letters from Widows. Bince Mr. Howlett decided to give a reception to, widows at which he as host would be the only man he has tecelved hundreds of letters from alt parts of the country from widows in need, widows who only want another husband, widows who look upon life as a joke, widows who want work, and chariteble institutions that would like to spend his money in thelr work. ‘The son 1s also a mark for widows. He gets a dozen letters a day from all parts of the country. Like his father, he will wake up in the middle of the night and laugh over the contents of them. One of the latest to the son came from a widow In Maine, She suggested that she act without compensation as honses keeper for father and son, At the end sho said: “Doubtless either you or your father wili find that I might make a good help. meet," “It didn't seem to matter," Mr. How- lett said to @ reporter of The Itvening World, “which of us she married.” Mr. Howlett then went on to talk about his father's plan for entertain- ing the widows. Where the Idea Started. “The scheme,” he continued, “orig- inated at his birthday entertainment two years ago, when he had a poker party at the house, ‘There were five u common gambler. F that reason he will not play ine pi Of ver ot plan was to have th widows “last gone int T soniite he There so (twas Postponed until now. He won't Jet even me and m: my brother in the house until, after 4 o'clock, All of the men will be away. He has hired old Mrs. Gall: ee a widow washerwoman, even to 4 its sidewalk wcloan and attend to urnace. ants fo Ftv it ‘fi me “Or ot the! . Lia wlaowe Neathere will he elaborate, decorations, Bhd plenty otivnodeyiite ertncelcne i nte : Tas arenaion tor taal foe ee 130 Widows om the List, “On the ligt that { helped father pre- pare there ei 180 widows in our own town alone 1d to be invited. Then there are widows in ree arta of the country wae will surely iy There, These were the wives of my father's old bual- ness associates. He will not even let my niece receive. She ts the only wom- an in our family, Mra. Sanford, of Cherene: cad i an +, ‘this Is going to be for the widows. They won't ie Jot in unless they show the burtal certificate. “My father loves a He has that happy faculty of being able to tell a ood story, All his iit fe he has been a horas, trader, and he loves aven now to the better end of a trade. the stories In ‘David Harum‘ are his) There was one that was only published in the first edition and af- terward taken out, “Bather and his partner were driv- ing one day when along came a boy on @ perfect hors essa nore are you going, son?’ father wethe we mis that he was fe horses for $73. sure the ave him for $60.’ it give you Mty dollars for him,’ my father sald, and the bargain wan} closed, The boy re’ used to throw in the} halter. Father “nought a rope 4 tried to lead his new purchase seven miles. | ‘The horse would nor be led. “Tie! balked at every step, and fpaily the o ntle. man, who is to thig day a ne: Tider, roe him into town the way (ley met a Michigan yankee who, was struck’ by tho fine. k Hino pull?” the Michigan Yan- asked. ate st pute sald father; *ha's the Brest pulling horse In the State, ereu the Michigan Fankes, gave $60 an new 6 ‘wagon for the emimal, | “Phe next time father samt lehi- gan Yankee Was In @ Crow fe baer- Wiitey.’ the Michigan man cried, thought’ you sald that horse was Ape t " wouldn't ven ate iy to # pal jon to which In the cou: ‘and you'll see the finest pulling the way thet you ever witn Hie Latest Horse Tra: re hitched the best a ago Mr Howlett trade which he ts "atl A Professional trader recent) shade the better of a trade | h and he vowed vengeance, fought 4 team—one foundered other with the haves “6ot them in good shape and aold them (0 the horse trader ront of Murray, the other Bet Pook the Joke good-naiurediy MATE, Howlett was born on Howlett 114) lin 18h, before the counties had t out, He left saiool when fou old. His grandfather and father were | | producers Of salt and ihe first to sond| AUTHOR OF DAVID HARUM HORSE WHO GIVES WIDOWS’ PARTY. STORIES, Order to Pay So She Supe poses She Must Remain’ Locked Up for Life. She Sold to the Poor on the tm — stalment Plan for Twentytive: ~ Years and She Never Had a Law sult. ———— Mrs, ‘Tekla Lesiau, looking through the — bars of the door of her cell In Raymon atreet Jail, to-day, sald: “I am resigned, I have no money, The law says I must pay or stay jail, so I suppose I shall stay here for ~ the rost of my life."” Mrs. Lesjau {s the former owner of) large furniture store in Williameburgy Some months ago she sold out and tired from business, The business: reported to be worth $15,000. Mis, Tem Iau had creditors, but she refused te)!” pay. She defied the Bankruptoy Court” and the orders of referees. Finally was ordered to jait for contempt ot court by Judge Thomas. Mrs, Leslau ts Afty-cight years ody She has four children. One som) $9)” studying medicine. es “The law says I owe this money." © continued. suppose I could appeal to my fr but the only friends T have are poor ple, and I would rather die in gail HE SAW S00,000 5 PEOPLE BURIED. Attending Calvary Cemetery Funerals Was a Mania with Old Maurice O'Connell, Who Follows the Great Procession. At Maurics O'Connell, of Laurel Hill, La , died yesterday and hie body will be interred to-morrow In Calvary Cemetery, in which ‘he has seen more than 60,000 people buried, For fifty years preceding hia death there was not a funeral en- tering Calvary's gates that he did not see from hin little blacksmith shop across the street. Mr, O'Connell was @ cousin of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish patriot. He was over ninety years of age. Three-quar- ters of a century ago he opened a black- smith shop In Laurel Hill and he was well known throughout Queens County. The great cemetery across the street exercised a strange fascination over the blacksinith. When he reached the age of sixty he ceased active work and spent all of his time in and about the Cal- vary gate, Attending burials became a mania with him, Until he became too feeble it was his practice to follow funerals to various parts of the come- tery and stand an interested observer at the interments. ‘The funeral of Mr, O'Connell will be held from St, Raphael's Church. Bor- ough President Joseph Cassidy . and other prominent, officials of Queens County will officiate as pall-bearers. wilt to ene da: but Lawson Hermann, who claims to be a nephew of Hermann, gician, morning on manager of who Calms Hermann is a professional hypnotist. Hermann showed in the Passaic Opera- House, so Sohl say: his soul-compelling eye finst fell upon Mrs. Sohl. that when Hermann left Mrs. Sohl went ‘So! mann in Philaceiphia and he went on there, ‘oinforced ni ame hi hom confided his atory to Mi the Yorkville Court ney was sent to No, 207 street with They found boay’ foiding his scm ome meee Bohl wood-by. him 5 until to-morrow, waen Mrs. Bohl wi present. accept any money from others. hueband and I have lost over $26000 cause we trusted others, Wen i cama to this country twenty years bea was wealthy. My hushand had comé oF fifteen ycars before and built up @ business, mostly on the instalment p with poor people. His business bo and mine was that In twenty-five we never had to employ a lawyety- husband always said the poor were the most honest. When they the money they would pay. “My troubles began when my hi ied, four years ago. One firm T later turned over to VENCALIED SOHL'S WIFE. Least Soh! Says So in Ac- cusing the Late Magician Hermann’s Nephew of Break- ing Up His Happy Home. life insurance. this firm $1,700 wo representation that tney qual I found that they ve oor ‘and my ° customers hey were very had them to come and take ine back. They refused. Then wouldn't pay, Now I can’t pay, T haven't @ cent: and as the Jaw @t out until T do bay I T shal have to stay hers Mra, Leslau peated signed ane told jer story She looked determined ir her refusal to pay, CZAR AIDS FRENCH He Sends §5,000 te thi Breton Fishérmen. PARIS, Jan. 24.—The Car has President Lowbet 35.900 for the the Breton fisher folk ona ie the wardino industry, who severely from the pig ot ‘ish, the great ma- in Yorkville Court this complaint of Jacob Bohl, the Passaic Opera-House, Hermann hypnotized his fe and carried her off. was and that is where ‘The theatre manager saya ith him. hi heard that his wife was with Her but they ‘had moved to No, reet, this city. oh, mother-in-law, pd tried {0 Induae Otrs ‘Mrs, . sont trate Saye tn Detective Kid- pad Fourteenth hl went along, return Meta nara erirr fa Typaods Earthquake Felt in Jersey, BAYONNE, N. J. Jan, 4 A. Eddy says that ae felt te ee iat mise quarter of be Jog. wave came fr flance al t aie y he said Mrs. without | an, it Meaistrat Sob! hi sy pnotic suggestion, ‘put the case over 1) Be New York Building-Loan Banking Co, 111 Fifth Avenue, THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT. mE New York. PAUL WORMS, President. ASSETS, Cash on hand and {n Bank: and Bills Receivable seseeee Investment Securtties Account...... Loans on Bond and Mortgage Real Estate, secured by Dee Temporary Loansyon Shares, Furniture and Fiatures... Interest and Premium accrued, im course of COMCCHOM..... serersseeee ‘and Leases Agents’ Debit Balances, Due from Members on account of Purchases. . Paid on account of uncompleted transactions. $8,86 1,066.58 ‘Whe, the undersigned, certify that the accounts of the Corporation, and that we find DECEMBER SIST, 1902, LIABILITIES, | Liability to Shareholders on Shares $ 26,076.14 | Liability to Sharcholders' Mortgag: » 48,168.54 | Maturity Fund,........- 9431,069. 52 + 4,669,057.68 | Less Reserve under Articie'70! + 192,570.75 + 3,905,847.49 : ""55/217.09 | Cash Payments on Account of Purchases ag 6,294.80 | Due on +e Dividend and on wages acc see 85,659.99 | Interest paid inadvance........, Due for Taxes, Repairs and Insurance, . 51,609.33 | Bills Payable... . . 8,800, §2 | Guaranty Fund $530,071.08 a 2,225.00 | Surplus and Reserve » 262,065.44 i 110.00 | Reserve from 7 Maury Fund + 192,570.75 foregoing Statement of the Secretary has been o ene with the pote sail the same correct, . Total Assets. FEATU RES Income during year over Pald Shareholders dur! Shares in force end of year nearly. floor of the kitchen in his home, R packet through the Erie Canal was worth $10,00, and asked to Wve 4) ne gather, wh reine re RO * Poung Howlett went W: Kt four. trustee appointed. ld ae Was a good horde trader. He! Mrs. Meyers was brought to court b: fering from an Injury ma bin face, told | received “the salt and traded it for| " ni » medical examiner a he young | cattle. from Rivercrest Sanitarium. Mi op argc pert eit F | OeNai started the franiiy Jn the pack: da mild seene several time: ik ne A 8 i purines, Al fifteen he came to New Pete tne aunt aane er over a woman, Two brathers with a bout lous of tallow, ite PY. 8 i an an Gen | or dead man ure said 40 have boen | coat to the Merchants’ Hotel on Cort- ‘The jury ¢ecided to appoint a trustee | absent frum home whea the tragedy |juudt sireet And there mec the elder oceurred Jonn Jacob Astor, who told him where a Dr. Wales found « doubdle-barrelied | to to sell nls tallow. I muRaleloudlng shotgun In Kiiohen | that ume on Mr: Howlett was one of the barrels “al A been maful man. He is to-day in active Hendnghe, Nenrainin, Colde, ently discharged. re Wwe nd will in or sell’ a imiiiion “Grip.” sO cin wadding airewn about t wheat an’ think nothing of Doubling he Oranaiing Powsrs to Sour He War unable to | is interested a palace, Aoane‘al aad of the ojury to £he elder Dorman Hons aud Contra? business. te end of year nearly. OF THE BUSINESS FOR 1902, ing year nearly erve Funds ni over..