The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1903, Page 3

AGAIN. FREED FROM WIFE | Dr. Walker, in South Da- Kota, Plaintiff in Noted Case, Secures Decree for Second Time. HER DEFENSE WAS IN VAIN. ‘Husband of Woman Whom She Sued for Alienating the Doc- tor’s Affections Killed Himself In Chicago Over the Affair. ‘Word reaches New York to-day that Dr. Willlam A. Walker, well known here as a physician, has been granted {his second divorce in Sioux Falls, 8. Dak., charging his wife with desertion, although she appeared to defend the action. ‘This adds another chapter to a sen- sational case. William H. Kline, a Ne York drug manufacturer, whose wi affections Walker is accused of aliena ing, committed suicide in Lincoln Park, Ohicago, last February, after a vain @rip to South Dakota to effect a recon- ciliation. Dr. Walker, his wife and their nine- teen-year-old son lived at No. 151 West Ninety-third street until about a year and a half ago. At that time Mra. Lil- Man D. Kline, who a few months before fhad secured a divorce from her hus- band, became o too frequent caller at the Walker home, and after a quarrel Mrs. Walker left the house and soon thereafter became so ill with rheu- matism that she was taken to the Pres- ‘pyterian Hospital. It was while in the {bospital that Dr. Walker applied for @nd secured a divorce on the grounds of desertion, Phat Mrs. Walker was able to leave dospital she snaucea oe Justice Dickey Ly Bet tne decree of divorce aside, ye ‘commenoed sult against Mrs: Join pyres tor ee allenation of ber huss Waders: ‘advice. o! of counsel Mrs. Walker ‘Miss Alice Thaw, who is to become the bride of the Hari of ‘Yarmouth later in the month, ts in New York. with her mother on a shopping tour to complete her trousseau. Boclety here is interested in the announcement that Miss Thaw's wedding will not take place in Washington, where her mother leased the famous Don Cameron home for the winter, ed | but in the family home at Pittsburg. decree was set aside. LEAP FROM FIRE MAY KILL GIRL. Edith and Fred Costa, Locked Up in a Brooklyn Tenement by Parents, Panic-Stricken by Flames. POLICEMAN RESCUES Boy. ‘A boy and girl who had been locked yop by thelr parents in their home at No, 1165 Third avenue, Brooklyn, had a Parrow escape this afternoon from be- dng burned to death. The girl, in panic ®t the flames, Idaped from a window ‘and was #0 seriously injured thet she ‘may die. The boy was rescued by a ‘policeman, but not’ until he had been @endered unconscious by the smoke. * The children wero Edith and rea Costa. The girl is fifteen and the boy eight years old. Their parents locked {them up on the top floor of the tene- fment-house when they went out to- Way because, it was said, the girl had been divobedient, ‘The boy, while romping about the Kkitohen, tipped over the stove and set the place on fire. He and his sister tried to get out but could not break “Yown the door, and the girl became po frightened that she jumped to the street, She broke her thigh, both arn.s and both legs and sustained internal in- Juries of a dangerous natur ‘The rest of the tenants had red into the street, and the alarin had been ven before Edith made her leap, Had Pemalned in the window she’ could We been rescued by the firemen. Po- MoCalder, of the Fourth ave- vatation, when he heard that tide ‘was silll in the locked apartment fo. the fourth oor, and breakin Soor took the boy out, | He jous, and with Eaten Notweulan ‘Hospital, He ‘wilt’ re | i ! 13 but there is doubt about fits i fire was quickly put out by the ‘@remen. —————____. Pteamer Tremont Foreed to Port, ‘The Joy line steamer Tremont, Capt. ‘Wine, trom New York for Providence, when the weather moderat ERE yor at New London to-day Of te heavy sea." Bh wil Dro ‘fA FULL PURSE NEVER LAGI It is whispered that Washington society was not as warm in its welcome to the Thaws as they had anticipated. Mrs. Thaw had expected to be received everywhere with open arms because of her friendship for the wife of the Attorney-Gneral and her daughter’s intumacy with Miss Ruth Hanna, a school- mate, Mrs. Knox did hor best, and after gtving a dinner in honor oer WORLD: MATCRDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, tin. FIANCEE OF THE EARL OF YARMOUTH COMES HERE TO BUY HER TROUSSEAU. Miss Alice Thaw and Her Mother Completing Shopping Preliminary to Wedding, Which Wil! Take Place in Pittsburg, MISS ALICE THAW. GFrom her latest photograph.) her family and the of her friends introduced them to the President's family, but an Invitation to one of the White House afternoon teas was all that came of it. The Hannas did little entertaining this winter and that proved another disappointment to the am- bifous Pittsburg matron. Wien the engagement of Miss Thaw to the HZarl of Yor- mouth was not productive of any increased intimacy between British Legation, Mrs. Thaw decided to shake the dust of Washington from her feet. It is said that a severe case of gout will prevent Sir Michael and Lady Herbert from attending the wedding at Pittsburg. Therefore the only representatives of the British aristocracy at the function will be the Marquis and Mar- chioness of Hertford, who will arrive here within @ week te Systematic Thefts Reported at the Union Square Jewelry Es- tablishment, Which Persistent Efforts Have Failed to Check. A CLOSE WATCH IS KEPT. Tf the gtatement of a salesman in the employ of Tiffany & Co, be true, the bia Jewelry concern is the victim of @ persistent system of pilfering that every attempt to stop has thus far failed, i¢ is said that every one employed in the Union Bauere establishment who could in anyway be rcsponsible for thefts is under which is mast disheartening this salesman is quoted as saying. “Bomeone on the inside is suspected, but with all their watching the guilty person or persons cannot be located and the thieving goes on. It is an awful thing to someone’ it 1s demoralizing to an ‘honest man. Manager Kuntz, of Tiffany & Co., was asked to-day by a reporter of Tha Even- ing World what truth there was in the foregoing quotation; ‘ shadowing employees. This was his answer: “I would much prefer that our Bu- perintendent, Mr, King, should discuss the matter, 1 can say this, however, that Tiffany & Co, lose less than 1 per cent. per thousand the year round. That speaks very well, I think, for the system we have evolved from years of experience for protecting our goods from plifering hands,” ps in - CR TROLLEY CUT OFF LEGS, Boy of Nise « Vietim of the Reek- away Ave Line Pasquale Féntino, nine years old, of No, 4 Uberty avenue, Brooklyn, had his legs out off to-day the knees by the wheels of car No. 882 of the Rocka- avenue trolley line. mato a "who is Irate Fathers Accuse Him of Showing Indecent Pictures to Their Children in River- side Park. HE DENIES THE CHARGE. As the result of complaints made to Magistrate Crane about a week ago that & man was accosting girls in Riverside Park and showing them Indecent eketches, a man who described himself as Goger J. Hudson, fifty-three years old, of No. 145 West One Hundred and Eighth street, and an evangelist and Bible class leader in St, Agnes's Chapel, in West Ninety-seccnd street, was ar- raigned before the Magistrate to-day in the Essex Marlet Court, The oxaminetion took place in the Magistrate's private room, and with Hud- son was Robert M. Sherman, who said he was curate attached to Bt, Agnes's Chapel. He sald he was present (o see that Hurson got justice. ‘The complain- ants who appeared against Hudson were Richard Spillane, of No, 2% West One Hundred and Third street; Dr. J. H Prentice, of No. 289 West One Hundred and Third street, and R, C. Stannard, of No, $8 West One Hundred und ‘Third wtreet. The cousplainante alleged that Hudson had soown improper sketches to thelr children, and Stannard said that if Hudson ever dared to ahow his face in the neighborhood again he would riddle him with bullets “You would do perfectly right,” re- pled the prisoner, "1 never did any- thing wrong in my life. In answer to the charge, Hudson said that he loved children, and went to the park for the purpose of giving vet mis-| if sionary pamphlets, play ball with the boys," he said, ‘and pat the girls on thelr heads." “Were you ever arrested Lefore?” asked Magistrate Crane, “I was never arrested,” sald Hudson, put I was told to cieas’ out q's Mass. or 1 Jookes What tor?" inquired Pit ci oata Crane. i halm refused to marry her, fier tis ber to New York, until he attend their son's nuptials. DANCING GIRL SUES CONHAIM Rich Cloak Manufacturer Ar- rested for Hattie Laroque’s Death Is This Time Defendant in a Suit for Separation. FIGURED AS A BACHELOR. | Len! P, Conhaim fs the name claimed by the complainant in a sult for sepa- ration from a wealthy New Yorker here- tofore supposed to be a bachelor fancy free, She was a famous dancer on the Berlin stage, known as Karola Landori, and her complaint, filed to-day by ‘A, H. Hummel, alleges that Abraham Con- haim, the wealthy cloak manufacturer, arrested by order of the Coroner at the time of the death of “Mabel Bayley,” or Hattle Laroque, the beautiful cloak model, last wummer, is not a bachelor, as his friends supposed. Mr. Conhaim was cleared of the change in connection with Hattie Laroque's death, He lves in style in bachelor apartments at the Hotel Albert, First Met in Berlin, "Lent Conhaim alleges in her complaint that she first met Mr, Conhatm jn Berlin in June, 1901; thet he took her to Paris 4nd ‘they lived together at the Grand Hotel, place de ' Opera, where he asked her to como to America and be his wife. By his advices sho waited tHl January 1902, before joining him here, She say he met Ger on the steamship pler and took he ‘ellx Hotel, sixth avenue and where they lived as Misband and wife until July 19, ‘Then, she avers, he took. hei Bilzabeth) No J. where they were mar- Ryan, a Justice of the 7eace. he “saya be deserted her soon after Band she found him at the H . 4 and Mtaeviow®’ She ehe Hurope, ing at No. ¢ auke for & wet ion and alimony on the ground of @ mune Coereed Into M A sult has been filed in the City Court by Ignatius Weltner, of No. 46 Broad ‘Mor legal wervi z this mat- rimonial affair. "Karola Landor! ip conversation to-day, that Mr, Con- tt a a at th lagrer 0 that the wins ye eo sy wavy "| food greatly rel SEP Ht WALKS TO DEATH Little Boy of Five Years Plunges, Off the Roof of His Tenement | Home in a Somnambulistic Stroll. HE CLIMBS UP STAIRWAYS. Neighbor Children Saw the Boy Wandering Around on the Roof, and the Screams of One Told the Mother of His Fall. Pdward Horn a somnambullst of five years, was dashed to death last night when he walked in his sleep from the roof of the five-story tenement at . 48 East One Hundred and Thirty- th street, The little fellow had been playing hara during the evening and had’ fallen asleep in ths family living room. His mother had left him in the room while she went to prepare her husband's mid- night supper, and the five brothers and sigters of the child were in different parts of the tenement. Edward was seen by one of the neigh- bor’s chlidren to leave the Horn rooms and wander out into the hall end up the stairs leading to the roof. The next thing members of the family knew of the child's whereabouts was when the mother was etartled by a piercing scream. “Eddie was fallen from the roof,” some one cried, and the frantic mother de- scended the four flights of staira to find the child unconscious at the bottom of the alrshaft. ran ae ve wandered over roof after, pening the door, climbed up Jot ate Twalt and fait into ‘the airshatt while sound asleep,” said Mrs. Horn, | “fer he couldn't have made the mistake while awake. He was a nervous child and often walked about the house at night, though we naver missed him for “Avila ‘ora, th the father, is indignant at tho fact that the door leading to the shoul have been left unlocked, #0 that fe child could wander out onto ‘the five-vear-old's actions were per- normal and no one who saw that he was sound order to reach the aimshaft down whioh the boy met his death it was necessary to open the door of the living down a hall, up a steep flight MRS. FABLE 5 MUCH IMPROVED, Divorced Wife of the Oil King | Rides Out Now in Pleasant Weather at New Rochelle, (Bpectal to The Brening World.) NEW ROCHELLE, Apnil 4—Francis Wilson, the actor, has re-leased his home in Meadow lane, New Rooh 0 Dr. MeDonald to be used the former wife of Henry MM Flagler, the Standard Oll f miiionaite Flagler ls reported greatly im- proved “in “hoaith. Every day, when Weather will permit, she may, be ween riding through the streets of New Ro- chelle in her private carriage, driven by her Iiveried coachman Her companion {8 usually Mrs. McDon- ld, wife of ‘the doctor. At other times ‘a maid bears her company. She chats rationally, ee Didn’t Object to Children. Mrs, H. J. Snyder, who with her three sisters owns the house at No, 87 Nim- rod street, Brooklyn, declares that she did not dispossess Mrs. Joseph Cragen because of her two little children, but becatise she refused to o pay tho fret of the month, sertg that he joes’ chikdren, though she has none, and has rented the flat oo- cupled by the Cragens to @ familly tn which there are four children. MAKING AN ATHLETE. Proper Food the Most importent Requisite. a the Most health or ill-health: comes from the stomach, depending upon how it is fed. The athlete is very de- pendent upon the proper food. An athlete of Muncie, Ind., writes: “From a frail, sickly college student of scarcely aix-score pounds the pure food Grape-Nuts has brought me, through consistent, conscientious use, to a vigorous young athlete tipping the beam at 152 pounds, For two years the food has been to my stomach what pure air is to the lunge —a source of vigor, health and vitality. Having always been a@ great reader, I frequently while at school missed my meals that I might devote the time to a favorite book, or else I hurried through the meal. This irregularity, omission and hurrying, together with the close application to study, finally told on my health until I was forced to leave school, I must have been in a truly pitlable condi- tion from what my friends have since told me, mithough at the time I am sure I did not half realize the seri- ousness of my case. My parents de- cided to send me on a trip to South- ern California, "On the train I made the acquaint- ance of a Mr. Welssenger, a wholesale grocer, of Chicago, who was inter- ested In my case, He heard my story and advised me to try Grape-Nuts, a ished by his own fam- ily. From what he told me of the food I longed to try it, but I did not expect to find it beyond the Rocky Mountains, To my surprise, on arriy- ing at\.os Angeles, I noticed a box of EDWARD HORN. LAST HONORS PAID TO JOHN M’QUADE. Many Men of Prominence Funeral of Tammany Hall's L-to Treasurer. Funeral services over the remains of the late ex-Judge John McQuade, for many years treasurer of Tammany Hall, were held to-day in the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, at Bighty-first street and Park avenue, Many men of prominence in the city attended the funeral. SAYS BELL BOYS tl 4,000 LOOT a Manhattan Clerk Has Two} Young Men Arrested and Ac- cuses Them of Plundering His Apartments. Walter J. Jarvis, chief clerk of the Hotel Manhattan, appeared In Yorkville Court to-day to prosecute two bdoll- boys, who, Jarvis alleged, had looted his apartments of wbout $4,000 worth of Jewelry and Antique curios, of which he is a @evoted collector, The young men said they were War- ren Mallenburg and Harry H. Foster, Mallenburg is a bellboy at the Waldort- Astoria and Foster in a hotel at the ‘Thousand Island Each was held in $1,000 bail for examination on Monday, ‘Acoording to the story told by Jarvis in court, three young men went to his apartments at No, 110 East Forty-sixth street on the afternoon of April 1 and presented a letter to the landlady, Mre, Btott. The letter purported to be signed by Snrvis and stated that the: roe hi ore wero friends of hia. Tt Mra, Stott permit them to walt ti rooms until he should come In. Mrs Stott took the callers to Ji quarters and left them, di preesed with thelr fine clothes ished manners. The young men fe mained about two hours ahd iim themacives thoroughly at home, pe When they went out they chanced to) 7) meet Mrs, Stott in the hall, thanked her for her courtesy and they would call again. When Jarvis came in that evening m went to his apart nents he let out @ that brought Mrs. Stott to him than she usually moves. had been turned upside a in a great state of indignal wanted to know who had Mrs, Stott showed him the letter and told him of the three callers, Jnrvis groaned, He pronounced | letter a forgery and then proceeded Unt js losses. He found that had taken twenty stick pins, a se watches and ivory miniatures and curlos, worth altogether $4,000, had alee nelped themselves’ to bottles of wine, whch the cleric hand for ‘is friends. jarvis went at once 6 first street station and told bis trovelee a Lantry, who, put detectives ‘hey got a clue a thas and endure mixed wp bere and last ‘at thelr rooms, fifth street. ‘They court to-day the callers, Jarvis knows their service they will soon mes e the third Why Don't You Get Well? If you'll ask for health you can have it. 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