The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1903, Page 3

‘which she was to receive $4,000 a y tev “CUPID A DOUBL ~ BANKRUPT HER Mn. Perry Has He uot Both Wife and Money, and Courts Deny Alimony Since She Had a Re- ceiver Appointed for Husband A HONEYMOON TURNED SOUR ‘He Was Cruel from the First, She ys, Which He Denies, but Cer sainly Their Love’s Young Dream Is Over. ‘When Mire. Grace Wells Perry applied to Justice Truex for alimony and coun- gel feo in her suit for a separation trom ‘WilMem Talbot Perry, the Justice de ‘Bled her alimony because “she already hes a receiver for her husband in an- other suit,” which is a rather unusual conditoin of affairs. William Talbot Perry is the only off- hpring of tho late William T. Perry, a Yeading chtizen of Brooklyn. He is twen- ty-eight years old, and inherited what was supposed to be a fortune fcom his father. He had only recently gradu- ated from Cornell University when he first met swet little Grace Wells, daugh- ter of the late Dr. George Weaver Wells. Mrs, Fasi and Mrs, Ramd, of Orange, are her sisters, here never wah a more persistent lover. He followed her to London, and they were maried there in old St. George's, In Hanover Square, + London, on May 31, 199. It seemed a model marriage by the rule of oppcsites. He was tall, slender and ewarthy, she a round, petite blond. Returning to New York they set up an establishment at No. 57 West Beventy- Afth street, They had their automobile, their yacht, thelr summer home, It looked like a perpetual honeymoon. The Rift im the Lute. He was on the Stock Exchange and everything appeared to be ‘beer and skittles’ unt!l their return from a two September. to triends in Monroe place, rovkelyn, where sho willl te) and he took Hout” abode mother at the fotel salajeatic, ‘She brought mutt for grou Bho aasiared, that ‘only four monte efter thelr marriage he had thown her to the floor and beaten he with a pistol two later and he applied nous | epith: to her Wille proclaiming his "edmniration for certain actresses whose photographs hi kept. Hoe denied }t all in his answer and when her sult for aMmony came up for hearing at that time it was an- nou in court that an amicable ment had been reached under $1,000 for expenses of her suft and. retum of $2,004 worth of jewelry wotch i had also sued for. Recetver Appointed Feaaraty fils arrangement ‘peculation, pald her baci out, for on Oct Tadement Peete Perry i Sima “Del Perry was ex: Fy proceedings, by James J. been appointed receiver for Perry. to find “out tie nnanalal cose dition, ani the recent highflyer testit that ‘he was living on bounty, though he had r the division, of his father's ea $48, his share of the proceeds of the ‘sale “ot his father's seat In the Stock Exchange In 1900. He declared he had lived with~nis wife at the rate of $15,000 a year: that he had lost money in kk $352 and de- KING'SBA HE COMES HERE, Dr. Orelen, vere American Dentist, Who Wrote Letters to the Former Crown Princess of Saxony, Expected To-Morrow HIS WIFE IS WITH HIM. Fondness of Princess Loulse for the Yankee Dentist Several Years Ago Disclosed Recently in Ardent Notes That Were Exchanged. ‘When the Pretoria, of the Hambure~ Amertean line, gets into port to-morrow. one of the most-talked-about men in Burope and America will come ashore to face some more or less unpleasant music. The man ts Dr. Lewis A. O’Brien, the American dentist, who was expelled from Dresden by order of the Saxon King because of his alleged intimacy with the now notorious et-Crown Prin- cess Louise, who had a later love affair with Giron, her children's French outor, and shocked the wonld by eloping with him when she was about to become a mother, ‘Dhe scandal connecting tho dentist with the former Princess, now deprived of all her royal rights and titles by reason of her behavior, came out through the discovery of letters written by Louise to the handsome dentist and of some of his replies to her. Letters Are Interer ‘The contents of these letters are eald to make very interesting reading. They certainly interested the Crown Prince of Saxony when he got hold of them, but they also made him so furious that all Germany wasn't big enough to hold him and the man tn the correspondence. Aa the Crown Prince could not very well leave his job, it was up to the dentist to clear out and the royal order gave him twenty days to, pack up and wet out, One of the remarkable features gf Dr. O'Brien's return is that te ts accompa- nied by his wife, who was a Miss Bol- char, of Providence, the dentist's former home. She waa in this country visiting her relatives when the scandal was mae Public, and she hastened back to him, reaching there just in time to help him get ready to leave. Dr. O'Brien ta a tall, handsome man, with fine blue eyes. He was In Dresden for fifteen years practising his profes- sion and became one of the most promi- nent members of the Anglo-American colony, He met the Crown Princess pro- fesstonally. She developed a marked fondness for him. Had Chronic Tootnache. After her first acquaintance with the fascinating Yankee it was remarked that she had the toothache a great deal. She used to go to his office with a German servant who could not speak English ‘The servant waited In an adjoining room while the dentist attended to the royal teeth, Ie was also noted that just before formal state functions requiring the presence of the Crown Prince the Prin- cess Use to be seized with such violent Paine in her teeth that she could not) attend, Dr, OrBrten would have, 0.8 sent for to stop her suffering, wi ethe Crown Prince and his suite feat oats |DR. LEWIS A. O'BRIEN, FORMER CROWN PRINCESS OF SAXONY AND M. GIRON, WITH WHOM SHE ELOPED. Against the Flatiron Building, at Last Surrenders and Be- comes a Benedict. SAYS HOTEL IS NOT A HOME. Col, Winfield Scott Proskey, whose fight to retain his rooms in the Cum- berland Building on the site of the oresent Flatiron Building, at Fifth ave- nue, Broadway and Twenty-second street, created much attention, Is now a benedict. Never feeling at home since being driven out of his bachelor apart- ments he determined to take the critical step. = Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Faulhaber, the daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Faul- haber, {s the bride, and the wedding was solemnized at her home, No. “7 West Fifteenth street, by the Rev. Father Donovan. He has abandoned life in hotels and will have all the real com- forts of a home—sunny front room and all. When the Cumberland Butléing was} sold most of the leases expired on May 1, 191, Those that ran longer wero bought up, with the exception of tho one held by Col. Proskey. He refured to move out or dispose of his lease. Workmen ripped the roof off, took the supply. Still the besieged bachelor e {lung to his domicile on the sixth floor and refused to move. He managed to get in by climbing a ladder day after | » ol young Perry’ sald he owned, ed a sum with Dr. Bdson for her. @ spent $2.00 per year for her clothes. He had pald A. Hi. Hummel, he <yald, 0 a former separation suit $1,000, ‘and’ Dr. Hdson $1,000 for his wife's’ al: lowance on Sept. Asked to entimerate his posite prover & watch, @ cigarette case and his wearing ap- parel which, although no ines of the value of second-han cigt ad he would thipk might be worth § Sutomobile, ¥ for carted off in the es? fifth street house. said ihe had sold his gold, ole otte nd watch for $60 In Novem! them with an hi 0) , (2, buy them, back again.” ag the examination was closing | Willan "walvor Perry: recalled did own f roulette outht, in storage. He thou, worth $10, And he sal ni a! iclary in nie 310.009 insurance policy. In the finale the receiver wae told that the witness had $200 for a fur coat, and if there a still $23,000 unaccounted for he supposed he had used it for living expenses LAGriag ERIARy 7 the last year. ALL CONEY ISLAND AT THIS FUNERAL, Big Demonstration in Honor of Robert J. Sutherland, former Gravesend Fire Chief. "The biggest funeral Coney Island has! ever known Was held to-day over the body of Robert J. Sutherland, a hote! Kevper and a former chief of the Gravesend Fire Department, ‘on Thursday. f There was a dearth of carriages all over Brooklyn in conseuence. The floral offerings were s0 many thet even: last might there was not room enough for them jn the late home of the dead man, and this morning additional wagon loads game, They had to be left in the yard, ‘The funera! was held in the Churoh of Our Lady of salace, In Weat Seventeenth streit, Coney Island. People came trom all over the metropolitan district by the thousand, and the church could not hold who digg ! the function. Mrs, O'Brien met the Princess and ted her ‘with great- allty. “and hee. Republican ‘heart was quite won to royalty, a sentiment the doctor did not attempt to eradicate. jher mother, the Grand Duchess of treat | tist and the | elope In 1888, wien she was in the Dresden reports haye it that, the den- Crown Princess planned: condition she was with Giron, but the plan was dlscovel She was once sentenced to two wee! gonfinement in the palace of her royal husband, because she rode a bicycl through’ Dresden In company with en It ia said that he expects to open an office in ot 2 Bi ais city. BOY OF ELEVEN STABS PLAYMATE, Francis Strobel Dangerously Wounds Arthur Kennedy in Quarrel Over Baseball Game. Arthur snnedy, & boy of eleven, les at his home. N 1016 Willow avenue, Hoboken, with his throat slashed from ear to ear as the regult of a quarrel! mit @ pjlaymate over a game of base- ae Gtrobel, a boy of similar age @nd living in the same house, inflicted the wound with @ pocket knife. Several boys were starting to play ball when Kennedy and Strobel qua reled over who should be pitcher. Fim- ally Strobel whipped out hiv knife and with a vicious sweep of his hand left such @ fearful gash in his companion's | neok that the boy Is In a dangerous | condition, di|HER APRON AND $200 GONE. They Dinappeared While She Was Gout Bail. The Brooklyn police are seeking to explain the disappearance of an apron containing #% from the home of Mra Congetta Daniello, at No, 361 Sixty-fifth street, Mrs, Daniello says she was rob- bed when two detectives came to hor house to arrest her, Detectives Tait and Marks went to the place on Saturday with two agents of the B. R. T. and a large amount of & third of those who tried to get in. The dntorment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, pemunee resien sur We dart of nr. mye! was that the funerel of John H, brass said to belong to the “L’’ com- pany was found in the junk heap. The woman \ was arrested aud taken to the station. Adater she secured bail £2 Avenue Hotel. day after the elevator stopped running. | He got his gas and water privileges renewed, but the demolition of the bullding went on apace, and finally, on June 6, the Colonel gracefully moved | out and took up lodgings in the Fifth : WANTS HUSBAND DECLARED DEAD. He Has Disappeared and Mrs. Faulhaber Want an Inherit- ance Left to Him. So that she can claim an inheritance, Mrv. Sarah C. F. Faulhaber, of Jer- sey City Heights, has appealed to the Orphans’ Court for an order declaring her husband to be oMfctally dead. She has retained counsel to press the mat- jser through the Orphans’ Court, According to the papers on file, George |Faullhaber and the petitioner wore mar- |rled in the Simpson M. H, Church many years ago, The couple had four chil- dren, two of whom are now living, George, aged thirty-four years, and Jo: soph, aged thirty-thre years. On March 6, 1883, the couple lied at No, 9 Laid- law avenue, and Faulhaber disappeared, He returned in December of the same year, was home but a few hours and disappeared again, In her afMdavit Mrs, Faulhaber says that she heard he was living in New |York and heard from him through his |sister, Mrs, Dorothea Ochs, who told her that her husband had visited her in Septemmer, 19, Mrs. Ochs died in Sep- tember, 1900, and Jeft the missing man $1,000, which money he never claimed. Mra, Faulhaber say# she has reason to believe that Faulhaber died in June, 1902, last. She wants him to be declared legally doad that she may secure the 00 Inheritance, MAN MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT. Three Hallans Arri picion that They Fired om Him, The police acrested three Italians to- day on suspicion ,of shooting Thomas Sutton, of Elmwood avenue, Parkville, in a quarrel last nigh: Jp the breaat. but was taken home and police Were not notifie i windows out, filled the halls with debris | and finally cut off the water and gas} Sutton was shot! 5 Pinned Down’ to Heavy Boom and Searching for Him. MAN BODY The body of the captain of on the north side of Pier 48 N one of the White Star ine space of about four feet uni elther side. narrow stringplece. About feet away was the lighter en roilere. She came in ey might or sarly fs very heavy an boom are fastened ai ae| the whole apparatus, Delng ‘hoisting heavy boxes from | When James Johnson, a w. ithe pier, found the body, Statior |the boom fell, According to the victim was the captain of Jennie. His name is not |was alone on the lighter, {mongrel dog, of which he m The dog was found on t whining and looking for his HUNDREDS Fil Mississippi Continues MPMPHIS, Tenn, March to save the city from « flood. The combined force in the lower St. to prevent @ break in the ley: appear to be weakening hour! rush of water will reach and probably do great damage, The Miseieetpp! at Memphis rising and at noon was 39.2 feet, of over half a foot since yesterday, ‘This is the highest mark ever reached here, ie record in the great flood 9.3. There is no chance siding and the (ren ot the Dected to-night, when the reach 4 feet Below thi rise slowly, except at four hours feet. fasten socket in the bed of the pier, an people ‘about the known, with a large | MEMPHIS FLOOD and Big Force of Men Work Desperately to Prevent Break} iis in Levees Above City. dreds of inen are working desperately Francis Basin, trying The danger point is fifteen miles above here, but If the’ levecs give way Pier by His Pet CRUSHED. the lighter was found to-day on the string-plec orth River, piers. Tho body was pinned to the pler by a heavy boom used for hoisting purposes. Like other plers in the neighborhood, it Js buflt of corrugated iron, with a. covered on ‘The body was found on this twenty-five Jennie, of New York. She was loaded with wood- either lat yesterday ™ ithe boom, which reer the man's body, ed in da tackle, used for lighters. ‘Lohm: on y, he notifled Patrolman Bocks, of the Charles Street | the fighter! He | ade a pet. he lighter | master. CHT to Rise 16.—Hun- disastrous ix centred ees, which y. the this point 1s mteadily | ¢ 4 gain of 1807 be- of ft mpb- rise Is ex- flood will city the river continues to New where it has fallen 0.1 foot in tw: and {t now stands a ‘Orleans, ent fart) The crucial teet of the great along the Miasissippl tx at firsa seat they withstand the presmure of immense volume of water now rush! southward, the most sangul ine pred tions of the Government engineers will fully verified, In North Momphis the situa’ suming a serious phase, people ity Fre abandon! Justry locate ig V od down, St t of the city has been dbandoned and. skits brought into requtvtion. Several rallroads hav« hampered al been by the are tton le as. Hundreds of their homes and Wolf RL e=g practic! being seriously ncrmeching waters and the Yazoo and Miseiss!ppl Val y has annulled many of its schedules be- cause of Waghouls south of here, Reports from Hollybush, eghteen miles north of Meinphis, state (hat the te betng badly w um ton by awitt curment. ‘Dw «ra ore working to Aa mont, with only \c dreds of sacks of sand ‘are’ bet about the levee and the hand: fan to collapse tte: eae Wuttigh awes torte icing’ ee ers i red labor- ing thrown erie of the Ce a ie, Teun, nt an ota , ice "ise FORPOISONCLUES Bodies of Thirty-four Persons Supposed Victims of Accused Philadelphia Doctor Will Be Exhumed by Police. \MAY BE OTHER ARRESTS. PHILADELPHTA, March 16.—The po- Moe authorities have directed the open- ing of thirty-four graves, having we oured evidence which leads them to be- ‘eve that George Hossey, the negro hrb "doctor,’ ta responsible for at least that many deaths, Hossey is in jail charged avith being an accessory to the murder of William G. Danze, whose widow Is changed with having administered to her hus- band slow poison furnished by the negro, “We do not know how many polson- ing cases can be traced to Hossey,”’ Said a police oMclal to-day, “but thus tar we have secured evidence that hes warranted us in directing the opening of thirty-four graves. ‘This step will be talsen at once, and we believe the result wt ehow that Assistant District-Attor- | ney Shoyer was not exaggerating when {he branded Hossey as an arch-polsone: “This case 1s assuming proportions | far beyond the comprehension of those | connected with it at the time Hossey | was arrested, ‘The real investigation 1a and before it proceeds startling developmente Just beginning much further will crop in, “There may be several arrests, but they are not Ikely to come until the organs of the bodiex evhumed have been examined by the chemist." Detectives are searching for a white woman who Is alleged to have repre- @ented Hossey in the p ings with his patrons, Seveal insurance companies have in- | Vestl@utors searching for clues that will lead to the discovery of Hossey's fa- trons, Not a few of these, it Is said, Were women who went to him in ¢ash- frecle. oauipages, with their faces heav- The chemeal experts, {ping the stomach of iminury deal- who are exam. Mr. Dans, ‘will not <2 y ‘onse: Jeague with his patrons to Seouring @ percentage at ne was insur for CARTER HARRISON AGAIN. Mayor of 0 Named by Dem- crate for Fourth Term, CHICAGO, March Mayor Carter H. Harrison was renominated to-day, being named for a fourth term in the Democratic City Convention here, The remainder of the ticket agreed upon at @ gaucus of Democratic leaders wan: For City ‘Treasurer, Ernest for OMty Clerk, William ‘oettier? Cas ity Attorney, ‘John 5, Loeftiier; Owens, for Just before the hour set for the opening of | the convention, however, clined to run and the na Boehm wae a substituted, LoemMer de- me ot J. J. $i FINED FOR BAD MILK. Deputy Corporation Counsel Stell ap- peared in the Court of Special Sesstons to-day complainant against @ score o more persons accused of violating the health ordinances of the olty Fines qmounting to more than $800 Were imposed upon those who pleaded guilty. Principally among those were rocers accused of selling impure milk ‘harles Giroll, of 1689 First avenue, pald @ fine of $0. He sold milk adulterated to the extent of 30 per cent feraei Diamant. 88 Avenue I Henry Goodman, ‘of No. bl Beventti roth grocers, Were Aned $2 for a ar offense MONITOR FLORIDA SAILS, Leuves Crescent Yards tor a Trial Trip Long Island Sound, (Spectal o The ng World.) BIIZABETH, N. J, March 16~The! moniter Florida left the Crescent whip- yards thie morning for Bridgeport sel will bi Line Island Bound Wednesday Those one tere are 1 Boy Sa Chase, of the Crescent Shipyard Com ao ¢ Constructor wer! eer ‘Boullem Naval th, Ldout. White, Joeut, With Capt. "Wililaa Cox atthe wl The The Riepmmtinary wel on HER EYES SAVED BY HELEN COULD Appeal of a Poor Little Girl from Conneoticut, Who Was Going Blind, Brought Speedy Help. SHE WROTE A LETTER. Grateful to Her Fair Benefactor the Child Could Not Keep the Secrecy Enjoined on Her—Happy Now Be- cause She Can See Her Mother. Of all the letters of gratitude which pour In upon Miss Helen Gould none perhaps has so appealed to her as the one recetved to-day from Uttle Julia MeKee, of Winsted, Conn., whose sight hae been restored through Miss Gould's kindness. “T am the happlest girl in the world,” writes Julia, and every word she says comes from ‘her heart. Although only $09909900000002009000606000006 |thintosn years old, the child has known EVICTED, HE IS MASTER KILLED; TO OPEN CRAVES DRIVEN 10 WED.| DOG A | HOURNER Col. Proskey, Who Held the Fort|Captain of a nee Found Buick seolsen The daughter of a poor rasherwoman of Winsted, Conn., who wages other children to support, her case was a pitiable one, when it was lscovered tant her eyesight was threat- ened with total destruotion. For you the girl's eyesight has been bad, but in January {t became so impaired that it was feared she would be permanently blind if nothing was done, Totally with- out means, the mother was at a loss as to what to do. “I had heard all about Miss Gould's kiminess to poor people, so I thought she would feel sorry for a little git who was going blind,” satd Julla, in telling her story before leaving the Manhattan Bye and Bar Hospital on Saturday, “I just felt thet if she only knew about me she would help me, ao I wrote her a letter and told her all about my mamma being poor and how I wanted #o much to see again. No one knows how dreadful it te to be diind until they can’t see their mamma and little slater and those they love, ‘Well, I wrote my letter and the very next week I got an answer. Miss Gould pent me to the Bye and Ear Hospital here, and now I can see again. That's all there 1s about it, only I never will forget Miss Gould, for a! has made me the happiest girl in the world.”* Little Julla left for her home tn Win- sted on Saturday. The rejoicing in the washerwoman's home, when the mother and four brothers and sisters crowded around her was most pathetic. The child's one great ‘hope ts that she can help her mother with her work, for when blindness overtook her she became almost helplesr. She was one of the most patient and brightest ohildran we have ever had in the hospital,” sald Supt, Hawthorne to- day, "and I never saw @ more grateful one, During the etx weeks she was in the hospital she never once complained of any of the ourative treatment, but seemed imbued with but one epirit—the that {# kely to result in blindness, now treatment." Julla ts spoken of at the hospital as “Helen Gould’s little biind girl.” Miss Gould has been reticent about the cam and asked the hospital authoritles to make as little of it as possible. If ft had not been for Julia's gratitude | the story might never have been known, | —— CHERRY HLL ROUGHS CAUCHT The Gang Attacks and Brutally Beats a Policeman, but Two of the Assailants Now Wish They Hadn’t. ‘Two more members of the notorious) Cherry Hill gang were arraigned tn the Centre Street Court to-day and held tn $1,000 ball for assault on a policeman. They were Daniel and Jeremiah O'Leary, A third brother, Jon, who participated in the assault, is being hunted for by the police Policeman John A. Williams, of the Oak street station, was the oMcer as- saulted, He ordered Jeremiah to move on at Oak and James streets yeater- day afternoon, O'Leary replied with abuse instead of obeying the order, Wiliams arrested him and started for the , station-houne. Ho had not gone half a block when Jeremiah's wife and his two brothers, followed by some more of the gang, came to the prisoner's help, Mrs. O'Leary grabbed Williams's anms and Daniel struck him a hard blow ¢rom be- | rind on the head ‘The policeman was felled, Then tho gang Jumped on him with their boots were kicking him brutally when desire to get well and her gratitude for) Miss Gouid. The ohild's case is not one) that she has gone through a course of| A WOMAN WAS AMONG THEM. | CRIME TO TAKE HOME A ORIN Magistrate Hogan Fines a Man $5 for Carrying a Can of Beer in a Hand Satchel. 31 RAINES LAW VICTIMS. Policemen Busy in Enforcing the Sunday Law—One Makes Up in Overalls and Traps a Sympathetic Saloon-Keeper. An unusual development of the vigor- ovs enforcement of the Raines law was seen in Yorkville Court to-day when in prohibited hours. Plerce lives at No. 614 Third avenue. He had a party at his house last night, And at 3 o'clock this morning ft was dlecovered that the supply of bottled beer was exhausted. As Plerce and his guests were possessed of clamoring thirats he volunteered to replenish the supply. ~ He placed a large can in a satchel and Went to Donnelly’s saloon, at Thirty- ninth street and Third avenue. ‘There he had the can filled and replaced it in the satchel. As he left the saloon he met Policeman Maroney, of the Bast Thirty-fitth street station. Maroney confiscated the satchel, opened it, discovered the can of beer, and arrested Pierce. A change of violation of the Excise Inw has been made against the pro- prietor of the saloon. It 1s sald by liquor dealers that they love a cent on every pint of beer they sell. Thus Donnelly, for @ losing transaction, stande a chance of iosing his business. The case of Pierce was one of the thirty-one called in the Yorkville Court. Magistrate Hogan held twenty-nine of the accused men, all of whom were sa- loon-keepera and bartenders except Plerce nk Rappolt, who has a maloon at No, 623 Bast Sivernneenth Street, was arraigned by Policeman McCarton, of the East Twenty-second street station. McCarton went to the saloon wearing a pair of overalls, a disreputable coat and a dirty fac He carried a can wrapped in a news- ‘Representing who had be 4 In dbuyh wherotipon he displayed his ing anid Syste the saloon. per. apport almost ocied in court as he told peae oe policeman had worked on Sven it vou aid feel sorry for him." said the Magisteate, “that is no exc ei] uor in’ forbidden houre.” “fdopol wat eid eta fh held for trial in #00 ball. MYSTERY IN ALOON MURDER Proprietor Is Found Dead in His} Place in Williamsburg, His}. Head Crushed with a Bung- | Starter. f BARTENDER |S LOCKED UP. Williamsburg has » murder mystery. John Schlaganski was the proprietor of 4 saloon and hotel known as Dewey |Hall, at No. 76 North Sixth street. It jis the headquarters of the Poles and Lithuanians of the neighborhood, many of whom are employed in the sugar re- fineries, Schiaganski waa found dead arly to-day in a back room by his wife. On the floor nearby was the instrument of death, a heavy bung-starter, Ills head was completely crushed tn by a blow from the heavy instrument. |Selagunskt lyed with his wtfe and fourteen-year-old daughter over the [und the wife told ler neighbors that she lutended to leave her ausband. Mrs. Schiaganski 1s a comely woman of middle age. She has frequently been {ween in company with Tony ‘fraski, « | young Russian employed by her husband as bartender, He was arrested to-day by the police of the Iedford avenue sta- | Uon and Is held as @ suspect, When her husband did not come | upstairs, Mrs. Schlagansk!, according to er story, groped her way into the lower floor and stumbled over his dead body. Bhe struc pool of blood near the lunch counter. ‘The wife says that she promptly notl- fied the police. Polloeman Hert reached the saloon at 8 o'clock, afver summon ing Dr. Hoffman, of the Eastern Di: trict, who came and pronounced the man dead. “Ho sald that the condition of the y ed that Selagaisk! must have Deen struck. down abut midnight, Close inspection of the — preinisi showed that after committing the de urderer had coolly wiped Runde on a sheet that ung behind th bar, Mrs, Schlagansk! explained that blood found on her dress came from lifting his head when she made the dia- covery. ln a statement to the police the wife id Suring aid that a meeting Grtarnoon in the hall labove the si Bho said that four men from’ the moe! ing were in a room with her hus- and at an early hour this morning | Roundsman Mulhall with another pa jtraiman ran up, They caught Daniet| but the rest of the gang got away, Wililamswas helped to the #tation-house, where his wounds were dressed. Dan- fel O'Leary was locked up. Later In the day Wiliams felt well enough to! fo around with Muhall on @ huat for the vest of the eang. ‘Mey caught Jore- minh O'Leary a: Catherine and Monroe streets and locked him up. Willlaane’s face was all out of shape when he told his mory to Muaxistwase “*Phey. were there when Tony lett she sald. Capt, Dooley sent two d io the ‘bartender’s room a No. th mivect. He seemed very Oa he was red ot unde cerning the {cur men he said: “They were in the back room with the ‘boss when I left I do not know heir names y Wore strangers and quarreled over money matters with the Mifhe bartender's statement w. and an a. precauton he was placed Sunder arrest while several lines are being run down by, the police, Mrs. Bohl: bted Rariow to-day. ‘Phe examination of the prisoners wax Wednesday, — with « Toy Pie David Schwarts, elght years old, of platol at Ne Dome this tig gh a toy oned severe): is | faa an was ie H; sonaenly @ Was also it and, with her Tian 1} paren der hold Magistrate Hogan fined Albert R. Plerce| Natural $5 for carrying a can of beer Ina mtchel/ silver trimmings, Joon, They had frequently quarreied, | P | your druggist’s, | mail prepaid. a light und found him ina} 26-inch frame, in black, mag red and green, handles pearl, ivory and natural wood with caps and trimmings: of solid silver, $2.95. © For Men: 28-inch frame, fine horn and — woods with solid ® $2.95. Lord & T aylor, Broadway & 20th St If you can come now, you will the advantage of first choice oat Of Lea stuck of the newest be: and Rugs, More than that, you can substantial saving on special 9 not all that we have, but a Hiberal ye sortment of patterns—of the i: BEST BODY BRUSSELS, 9xt2, regular price $23.00; mae age aid Ts Best a Mi fe MATTINGS. Japanese, roll 40 yds.;regulat - $10 value. $6.90) pe t8262 5 J.&J.DOBSON, “se Pale People: | whose tissues are pining fc the strengthening and ing comfort of rich, thick blood, should bene in m1 that Ozomulsion | will givethem what theyneed That transparent skin, or the i atseish di pallor, so often seen, are dangerous signs, Blood is life. Make it with the only vitaliz ; of pure cod liver oil guaiacol and the hyop hites of lime, and soda, Begin to-day. Get it rg Ozomuision, send your name and dress to THE OZOMULSION Onn De Peyster Street, - - New ¥Ork, mentioning this paper, anda large you In order that you may test the free bottle will at once be sent to Genuine Carter's Little Liver Must Bear Signature of without bail because of ne contraaiotes Stories what she tol the police, She wus known ag Pauline Smith and her ‘use No, % Ridge street, was playing with iy