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

v SIBYL SANDERSON DEAD FROM CRIP Beautiful Singer Had Been \, Weakened by Severe Siege of { Illness and Quickly Suc- \ cumbed to the Attack. THE END CAME IN PARIS. Prima Donna Who Had Meteoric Career Attended by Relatives as | She Passed Away—Had Several | Romances in Her Life. \ PARIS, May 16.—Siby! Sanderson, the well-known opera singer, who was long considered the most beautiful woman on the stage, died here at 4 A, M. to- Gay after a severe attack of the grip. Before her recent illness Miss Sander- f#on had suffered for many months from @ complication of diseases, which left ber in @ very weak condition. The announcement of the death of the famous artist caused a profound ghock in the American colony here. She returned to Paris trom Nice weeks ago suffering from a slight attack of the Brip. Her condition was not regamed as, serious, but she gradually @rew worse, and her sickness tinally developed into pneumonia. The doctgrs continued to hoid out hopes of her recovery, but the singer sank and finally succumbed this morning. Miss Sanderson's mother, with whom she ved in :partments at No, 1 Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, and other rela- tives and friends, were present at the time of her death, including her sis- ters Edith and Marion, and Mary Gar- den, of Chicago, the’ soprano of the Opera Comique. ‘The funcral of Miss Sanderson will take place here on Monday. Miss Garden said Miss Sanderson, who had been unconscious since Thurs- dey evening, and who had suffered great pain, regained her senses before death came, although she passed away quietly in ker sleep. Retired from Public Lite. The funeral services will be at the Church of St. Honore d'Eylau. Since her marriage in 1897 to Antonio ferry, the Cuban millionaire, who died in 1899, Miss Sanderson had withdrawn from active participation in opera. Until her husband's death she spent most of her time at his handsome chateau at Chenonceaux, and she had since lived with her mother in spacious apartments here, where she received énly a few intimate friends. But Miss Sanderson constantly retained her love of music and the stage and occasionally lent her talents to charitable perform- §. Her last appearance of this kind wa,\a few months ago at Aix. \_J6W prima donnas have had such “brilliant careers as Miss Sanderson. She was born in Sacramento, Cal., in 184. Her father was socially and po- ,Uucally influential in California and was for years a Judge of the Supreme ‘Court bench. He died about the time his daughter, was ready to enter San Wrancisco society, which she captured, Royal Courted Her. ‘As a child she had a remarkable voice land while she was still in her teens she | country in month Gell In love witha third-rate tenor, who | claimed to be of noble birth. When she decided to fit herself for grand opera she went to Paris, There she was made [love to by the greatest singers Europe. When she went on the stage her career was nothing short of me: ‘teoric. It is safd that the Czar of Russia jell in love with her and many kings ‘Noblemen by the score sent her for- ‘gunes .n diamonds. About five years ago Miss Sanderson {married Antonio Terry, son of Tomaso | Terry, the Cuban planter, who left a ‘fortune of $60,000,000, ‘The manner in which the young Cuban spent money dazzled even the luxury-loving nobles of ;urope. When he died it was said Misg | Sanderson would inherit $5,000,000 of his | Money. | It later turned out, however, that his fortune reverted to the other heirs of his ‘father, and Miss Sanderson's share jwas nominal. Since her illness early in the winter she had been in Nice. She eft there to go to Paris several months |ago. She was to have married Co Paul Tolsto!, a cousin of the great Rus- }pian novelist, this summer. MAUDE ADAMS IN JERUSALEM. : Actress Had Been Camping in the Desert of Egypt for a Monthy LONDON, May 16.—A cablegram hea Deen: received heve from Maudo Adams, | announcing her Jerusaiem, | where sho will syend some weeks ana visit many points of Interest In (he Holy Land. ‘I'he date of Miss Adaniw's feturn to America Js rtill undecidod Wor over a month she has been camp-| Kirk had no friends here. , ing in the desert of Egypt, accompanica i By three com 8, & native cook and | @ small escyrt, | @d trom Calro, is spending hours daily | tn the sada) ; Sho ban visited various interesting paris \ @f the desert. ooo UNDER BAIL FOR FIGHTING. Beatty Thoyght Italian Had a Re- | Yorver or Kalfo and Struck Him Harry Beatty, of No. 485 West One | Hundred and Sixty-fourth street, was to-day held tn $M) bail on a charge a@ssaiilt by Mdglatvate Zeller in the Ha Jem Police Court. fe ad an altercation at One H dred and) Fifty-ffth street and Amst @am avenue with James Coredore, who lives in the neighborhood, dove put his hand in his pocket with'the inten- tion, as Beatty thought, of pulling a Aenife or a revolyer, and Beatty hit the | Sallam several times in the face, ) a a | in| coul |Finest Lot of Coach and Saddle | Grand. cnceep a seneteeenn ee SIBYL SANDERSON, ‘BEAUTIFUL PRIMA aA oy a a a Na es ae a HUNT FOR UNCLE. OF STOLEN BOY Police Search Zeeland Hoping to) Find William Ely, Believed to Have Planned Abduction of 17 HORSES SENT TO KING EDWARD Animals Shipped in Years Said to Be for British Ruler. Frank Ely Rogers. Seventeen fine coach and saddle New York police, at the request of Chi- horses were shipped to England to-day |°280 authorities, to-day watched the pas- ‘on the steamship Minnehaha, of the Atlantic Transport Company's line, and it was said alang the dock that they Were consigned to the royal mew, the! stables of King Edward, for whom they | had been purchased by Douglass HM. 'Zeceland in the hope of detecting Will- ‘iam Ely, who is supposed to know the jwhereibouts of thirteen-year-old Frank Ely Roge nitty ucted by his aunt nearly two years ago. Examination of the onger lists of the Zeeland failed to disclose the pres- ence of Ely, and If he did sail on the vessel {t was under an assumed name. whom Chicago despatches say an ex-convict, recently reled \ed from fully selected the horses at public and! the penitentiary at Wethersfield, Conn, private sales in New York and in the is suspected of having planned the ab- Kentucky market and he made the a8- dnetion of his nephew, and tt 19 be- section that q finer bunch of horses. lieved he is now going abroad to join not be found for sale if this his sister, who is keeping the Ind in The animals are blacks and bays and} were the finest lot that have left thts) 8, Mr, Grand care: country. hiding. She is suspected to be in Paris. Mr. Grand's brother is Walter V- Tt is sald that the gpject of the ab- Grand, President of the American! auction was revenge on the part of Ely Horse Exchange, in New York. He 891] heequse the father of the boy, James C. to-day that he had not understood that) py betrayed EL police tor of Europe showered her with attentions, | his brother was pure i} { | Miss Adams, who start- | appear and is sleeping in a tent, | directory ing for Hing Edward and that as far as he know the horses were to be sold at public auc- tlon at Tattersall's, in London, PUT A BULLET NTO HS HEAD George A. Kirk, Believed to Be a New York Veterinary, Killed) Himself in a Portland (Me.) Hotel. robhing a wor ville Ex- postion on F Detectives sal . 20, 1 fled on the Zee and in e hope of discovering and watching | ——__ BIRTH RECORD IS EAHBT & ‘Wife Seeks Divorce from Hus- band Whom She Accuses of Deserting Her for Another, and Points to Vital Statistics. | i | ————_ — (Special to The Evening World.) J Mrs, Florence E. Spleer thought 4 PORTLAND, Me, May 16—A_ maf) certain certificate of the birth, last fall, who registered ore AS: and) of a ibanpbsvexbutasingion lavende is believed to be a vetermary surgeon of | | as USNR. AY New York, ‘shot himeelf through tae]{4nd One Hundred and Twenty-sixthy . on fle at the Bureau of Vital) ought to be quite sufficient to establish her claim to an absolute at- heart at the Falmonth House to-day, He was out of moSey but was on nis way to Brunswick. Kirk met Alfred VP. Hamberg, of New York. in Portsmouth, | N. HL, yesterday and from him obtain.) Vorce: The rames of the parents arc ed some money. He was a good talk-| given In this certificate as Moses Spicer er and Hamberg took a decided king) and Annie, Cody, and Moe’ Spleer is © him. ‘So far ns has been learned! in. name of her ne ttt = deserted her for the fair Harlom widow The name of George elther the Kirke does not | or * Spicer fF a denial and York in New ds i Brooklyn, directories or In the telephone | CNG Say if ae ci soncnlen ae — young wife,a Miss Anna Byrne and othee DIDN’T MEAN TO DESERT. | Witenes te weal that Spicer 1 fi * Hived at . Cody's for many months |Snoone? croce-examined them severely. Misciacketas7e Lely ea een ee Ho coildn’t cross-examine that Unaware of Where He Was. Ulicate from the Health Department, John J» Byrnes, twenty-four years} however, and when the case for Mrs. old, enlisted in the United States Navy! splcer was closed he offered no wit- and was assigned: to duty on the re-| esses in behalf of Spi colving ship Columbia at the New York! Justice Leventritt reserved decision, Navy He has been! powever missing from the Columbia since May jest 2 and was arrested last night by Po- iceman Gitbert, of the Bast One tun: ODELL COMES TO FUNERAL. i at Station. | ae (RE RR Governor in Town to Pay Laat know where Honor to William Brookfeld, He sengers who boarded the Red Star liner] boy ab-| DONNA, ‘WHOSE CAREER WAS FILLED WITH ROMANCE. LEDDY IN PRISON WITH BLIND WIFE Man Who Was Accused Six Months Ago of Destroying Her Sight Sentenced on Charge of Intoxication. Michael Leddy and his wife, Sarah, of No. 47 South First street, Brooklyn, were arrested to-day at the Grand street ferry, Williamsburg, for intoxl- cation and later sent to the penitentiary for six months. The woman is stone bling, Leddy was arrested six months ago on a@ charge of having destroyed the woman's sight In a quarrel. In the court she swore he had not touched her, but that she injured by a fall Ineher Kitchen, Leddy was discharged on her statement, the Magistrate re- marking to her at the time that she was a noble woman, At th time Leady was well dressed and his Wwife was also well gowned. laddy is an expert on cloth ana makes a y. of several ‘housand dollars. Previous to his arrest on the charge of which he was acquitted he was known ag a When arrested to-day Leddy was dirty ale fellow and poy.ular, and almost a tramp in appedrance. His Wie also In a bad way for cloth- ing arraigned in court Magis trate O'Reilly sald the lesson Leddy 1 dat the time his wife was. blind shoud have been suMecient to hav caused him to change hts habits, fin vouple $10 each. nt of the Magis. about In her dress forth a roll of bills helieved to ast a thousand dollars. r husband she.told him to $20 and pay the fines. Leddy offered the bill to the ‘clerk and the Magistrate it 3 der the circumstances I will send the penitentiary €& u_are in, no condition t yourselves,”" ‘The couple will be held in the peniten- tiary for flve days under the Wilde act. BOYS CARRIED FAKE. MESSAGES Routed Citizens from Bed with “Collect” Despatches to Meet Demands of Baseball and Ice- Cream Season. For fourteen-year-olds, William Mo- Gurk, John MeGuire and Harry Kem ple, mesengers in the main office of th Postal Telegr Company, in Jerse: ‘ity, manifest finanela, ability that 93 lkely to land them In Wall street It appears that the advent of the vaseball and ice-cream season found these messerger boys financially embar. rassed. They needed the money and ombined to Ket it. Y Kemple had freque aston to Ko to the telegraph oe Stock | Yards, On a visit he stole a number of blanks boys Knew the persons in Jersey City who received telegrams frequently, and as all of them write fair hands they faked many messages of tlength, which they maeke and otherwixe stamped with ¢ of authentletty. the past (wo Weeks complaints have re he office from persons summoned to all parts of Jersey City apd New York by telegraph only to tnd themselves fooled. Th climax came © last night when « Me ire delivered a me ry Bernmey- er, of No. 3 usking him to get to the Barge OMece tn this eity in arush. Mr. Bernmeyer got out of be Puid 70 cents charges on the dressed himself, hurried the Office and found it as Ught as the Aquart nding an hou on a the waa put 4 he was. aid aad no in tion of deserting and was willing to go| Gov. Odell arrived in this city to-day back and take his “medicine. Magix-| to attend the funeral of his friend and told Policeman Gilbert the Navy-Yard and for technica) trate Zeller take the man to ward offer ‘he cot ot political co-worker, William Brookfield. Ges! The Governor said’ he would return to Nowburg immediately after tho funeral. J jce Hoos held them for trial in the First Criminal Court to-day. They were paroled In the custody of Chief of Po- lice Murphy, Tjone to take the money LOILLARD CES WERE AL TAKE ‘Robbery More Extensive Than at First Reported, the Loss to Mrs. Pierre, Jr., Being, Much Greater Than $50;000. ‘© }OTHER VALUABLES GONE. Thieves Followed Their Victim from Monte Cerlo to London and Got Plunder in Hotel—Only a Trinkets Were Saved from Them. Few N, May 16—The loss of Mra. © Lorillard, who ts reported to have been robbed of $0,000 Worth of Jewels, amounts probably a far greater sum than at first rumored. Mrs, Lorillard Jost all her jewelry ex- cept what she was wearing and a itt- ter of credit and other vaiuables, The robbery occurred at the Berkeley Hotel, to which place two men fol- lowed Mr. and Mrs, Lorillard all the from Monte Carlo. The thieves evidently watted for a fayorable opportunity to commit tne robbery and have now gone off with the valuables. The police have no clue to thelr whereabouts, but Mrs, Lortl- lard now remembers meeting, at vart- ous points of the Journey,’ the two suspects and seeing ‘them again when she arrived In London. The Carnavon jewels, which were stolen Just before last Christmas, and some of which wete ultimately re- covered, were worth $35,000, rhose’ of the Dowager Duchess of} herland, stolen in 1808 from a corrt- or tradn, the Gare du Nord, were valued at $16,000, In that case the thief by a woman and was een- rs’ penal servitude. SALOONS DODGE 15 CENT UKASE. They Surreptitiously Fill the Same Old “Growlers” for a Dime Despite the Order of the Liquor Dealers’ Association. to It's an Interesting game that has heen golng on in the ealoon business since the ist of May, when the new Exel law went Into effect. In some quarte of the city it's as funny as an Inning at “cutthroat” in one of Miles O'Reilly's euchre clubs, with a 425,00-coupon pigno or a home In Surburbanville for the stake, The snloon-keeper on one corner ts Watching the man en the other and the fellow down in the middie of the bleck is watching the two of them to see Just how thelr methods of breaking the no-free-lunch-order and beer at filteen the pint, adopted by the Liquor Dealers’ Association as reprisal against |the higher Hcense, compare with his. | Of course the signs are up wherever one goes, announcing that no free lunch |will be served, but the same old lay- it of pigs’ feet and “sheeps' trotters’ and pickles and limburger and the rest of the things are still in st On each |plnte a ilttie banner marked five cents |tooks up, but that’s only for the sake of the fine that the association holds over the heads of tts members for violating its orders The Prices Fixed. The price is marked, Out there {s no and, In other words, you steal the lunch. That's what the saloon-keeper tells the walking del- fon when they go egates of the assoc after him. It's the same with beer by the pint |The sign of the price is everywhere, but you can get just as big a pint for 10 cents to-day as you could before the | new Excise law went Into effect ‘A spotter for a saloon-keeper had a grudge against one of his neighbors in the business and tried to catch him sell- ing beer under the assoctation's price, | growler came in through a side door and was filed, The barkeeper rang up 10 cents on the cash register, and the spotter spotted him Tcaught you at it," sald he Jyou right In’ the act of selling for ten | "G'wan.! sald the barkeeper. You enn ck of sald the ter, “for there's the ten on the Question of Ce orted the barkeeper, ‘I ants worth of beer. » that Is ma s do this, ‘The fi }is one bait in b@ fact and if they give away as it ge why, they matte: hohe ct ghtenenth Chiurie Murph. from old pub pr . MAN’S WIFE SUES. eek, HOTEL Peter J, Neary, of Mama Anke for a Divore | Men. May 16 —Mrs sult in WHITE PLATS Neary b rt at White I from propri Ll fay sband, Peter Mamaro- were a hote THE WORLD? SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 16; 1903. MRS. PIERRE LORILLARD, JR., AND SOME OF THE ~ FAMOUS JEWELS TAKEN IN BIG RO MRS. LYNDE'S WILL 15 FILED. Woman Who Leaped from Ferry-Boat Into North River Practically Disinherited Her Second Son, Charles. The will of Mrs, Augusta Harper Lynde, fled to-day by attorneys for her son, Rollin Harper Lynde, leaves to her second son, Charles W. Lynde, only three oil paintings and Powers's Greok Slave.”’ Rollin H. Lynde says in his petition to the Surrogate, asking for the probate of the will, that he does not know where his brother lives, and the only person who knows his address will not tell him, No estimate of the value of the estate of the descendant of Harper, the great publisher, 1s given, and there {s only one legacy named tn money. Mrs. Lynde leaped from a ferry-boat April 28, ‘Her body was not found until a few days ago. She executed her will Jan. 28, 1898, and a codicil Feb. 3, 198 She bequeaths laces, Jewelry, India shawls, diamonds, pictures, statuary and other articles of vertu to various rela- tives, Life "To Grace Loulse Hoffman, brought up by me after her mother's death,” Mrs. Lynde Vequeaths a plano and music and a life estate in the house No. 199 East Sixtleth street. At her death the property 1% to go to the children of Rollin H. Lynde. “To my friend Ar thur Ritehte,” is be Intere be devot of the church, and the pt at his de to such charities ax his will, ‘This Is re- the $8,000 being and name> ate in House. and pastor, Rev. ueathe 1 $8,000, to the music fund h may determine by, voked given in the codicHl, to a grand-daugh Augusta Harpe rest of the f be distributed in equ twenty grandchildren, and esiate excep! the house ts to the son, Rollin Harper Ls ail h i Ie. ‘There were only two children, Rollin and Charl Address Through Lawyer. Rollin H that the last known’ residence of his brother. Coharles W, Lynde, was at Blue Point, L. 1, but thac ast May he sold his house and sald he was going to live In England, and since then he has not seen or heard from him, though learned Indirectly that his address was known to Geor ham, lawyer at No. 4¢ Cou Brooklyn, and that letters re- at Bhie Point had heen to him, He hi e ngraham h but Ingrah that wid el addressed on ott. of Rollin Ho Lynde's of- ss amdavit that Ingr. » April 6 last that © Lynde was then tn this country April %, after the suic told him Charles urope. DRAMA TO LIFT A CHURCH MORTGAGE, “Broken Fetters” Has Proved So Popular that It Will Be Presented Again To-Morrow Night. David morrow nish Wiblam 1 ipa sopbua bowie ev renee rybody Was. we Yukon Navigation Open, | ation | DAWSON, A. 'T. May x on the Yukon has opened ‘The steamer | ni first to.siart, Steamers everywhere on this rried Sept, 30, 1896. ‘Mrs. Neary is & daughter of a weal Mamaroneck pr wher “A humorous yt the case, said Davis HE ynsel for Mrs Neary, “is that my clleti/s mother owos the Larchmont Inn. which Mr Neary runs, H and they can't get him out, m nas a ten-year lease of {t that port ls expected at Dawson Wedue Be Se are in. commis aide of 1a B and as m s= day. the | ial to | he} queathed | Lynde says in his petition | was at illigan, on the northern shore of » FILIPINO OUTLAW TO BE | FLIP Ch and Private Noyes Supposed to Be Victims of Treacherous Attack by Natives. Whether Fan-Tan Is Gam= bling or Divine Worship. MANILA, May 1.—Ca Clough Overto: of the Fifteenth Cavalry, and Private Harry Noyes were ki lied Private Hartlow was wounded yes day in a bolo rush at Sucatian, Min- danao Islan In adsition to having to stand the smells of Chinatown and Mulberry Bend J eat chop stiey, the detectives of the the natives appro. command, pretendi.g friendship, then attacked the Americans. and | to, get very few ‘Twelve of the der were killed andthe proposition of baving to learn meny were wounde The scouts, wh commended, | are as been ilar n vO nm , | exelusty went with m is I, has bee seirae wea for medical ex-| Grime! probably be sent, sleaths 4 Fifteenth and Powers, } i reir first Adjutant- neral’s staff at’ Governor's Island, jeald to-day that the headquarters of the \Fitteenth when last reported, on Feb. 1 the island of Mindanay, about ele miles from Lake Lanau. The re was then employed tn the coi of a military road from Iilgan to the | lake s_ companion, n Jefferson Market ther protests tha: front of No. FOLLOWED TO DEATH. ; MEN WHO ATTACKED | ULLRICH ARE HELD, Dominador Gomer, alist party anc y wrate to Go permit him to ilermo, an oullaw nt ins Nar, to pure me be not punish { The Governor Heavy Bonds Reculred for Youths Pyairaand: ark Accused of Crusing Injuries intended to to Assemblyman. was Kiled c Frederick H. Kueck, e arraigned be- in the Myrtle aklyn, to-day, olyman Ul- m Gertys. SUCCEEDS FATHER ROOKER. Father Patrelli Appointed See of Apostolic Delegation Wa May 16 ROME ed a trial, been heard how. the young men & disturbance in @ con screet and Reade and of the attack » resented an in- woman, In the ch WAS S80 se » lost the sight of Pr APO. men toned! m ner sult been wa A Story of Gold, Piracy and Wolves Wreckers. Will begin in The Evening World Home Magazine on Monday and, willend Saturday. Officer of Fifteenth Cavalry Elizabeth Street Squad Needs the Language to Find Out — VOWELS AND DEEP GRUNTS, No details of the fighting have been received beyond a brief telegram re- | Blizabeth street station have been tn- porting the deaths. It ts said that six | formally instructed to Icarn the Cainese. tea] of the enemy were killed. It is thought |!angage. In thelr raids on Chinese je") ied Capt, Overton's | Sambling-houses they have been ate sy) convictions because Of 4 @ \inanility to dispute the statements of Baar About three hundred ins irgents, armed! the prisoners that fan-tan is a religious | 4. nese ts looked upon with dismay. Marty insur-| Martin, of the Chinese theatre, who has in Chinatown for ten years, has of only 122 words, confined to expressions synonymous two of the jed to Capt, Mdrtha’s pre- sson in Chinese ! * rh al deen sent to rald @ ton was barn in Tndana, }Ye eae Nted to \vest Polit fromffan-tan gime ar No, 2 Pell street. y as A ans acadercy from) Standing at the door of the house was nd first eaw service as al oor Ghinamiag | ant in the Fourth BS Hea beak hinarmsn ease a sent to the Philips in| tives approached he sang out . auiging the frst camp nil} A door siammed on the second floor» yok part in the fghting for a 5 ncana aeons Pi n half before he returned to this and the sound of boite being shot. wae lime try on mick. leave. had been pro-|heard, Grimshaw and Powers walked ¢ @ motesl to a first fieutenancy: In 185, and | qround the block and came back from the ° 191, he was made a captain| jig. gia inthe Fourteenth Cavalry i Owing to his Philippine experience he a was transferred to the Fifteenth Cay-| do ‘The detectives went alry when that resimert was assigned | through ges nable to ta duty inthe Orient. Re was in com.) rqueh ow peas | mand of Troop D. wet in Capt. Hutchinson, of the with bolos, resisted the landing of a force of ots At talman, Camiguin | ceremony and that the money used i) 7 Islands, ‘Tuesday ‘They charged the) the game [san offering to a joss. eecuts and vounded two of them. It re-| As many prectnet detectives have Auras an ‘nour to disperse the insure | eee ae etish without épratnl = oy ate f i