The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 1

! | ” ‘THE WEATHER—Cloudy to-night ang Sateréay, WALL STREET GENERA SPORTING NEWS ON PAGES 6 L & 7. che - [Circulation Books Open to A ”| PRICE ONE CENT. [ie UNDER AT ARDSLEY BY ARIAL Killing of Coachman Heffer- nan Is Believed to Have Been the Deed of a Man! in His Own Walk in Life, Who Was Enraged Be- cause of His Attentions| to Miss Campbell. GOOD DESCRIPTION OF THE MURDERER. | Engineer Paskett, of the Tarry- town Electric Works, Fur- nishes a Good Clue to Po- lice—Mr. Sewall’s Fiance Responsible for Securing His! Entire Exoneration. Tt 1s onw pretty firmly ed that the man who murdered John Het- fernan near the Ardsley Casino last | Sunday night was a jealcus rival in iis | own watk In life. estan! When Coroner Russell, of Irvington. announced that there was absolutely | no ju: leation for suspicion against Rufus L. Sewall in connection with the | murier of Heffernan, the authorities aroused themse!ves to real action in the direction of tracing the murderer. The miilonatre slubman idea {s abro- lutely ol'minated and the tmgreasion Brows stronger rach moment that Je! ousy alone was the motive. Confirma- tron of this theory is not iacking. On last Saturday night Heffernan was Jy the saloon of High Kelly, in Dobbs Ferry In sneakine to the wife of the Feloon-keape=, Heffernan said that he Nad heen warned to keen away from Bo umnde se heen told.” «nid Heffernan, Gthot Vd he done ap if T don't kee Sn But not | ne to let « thing Uke that atop nirvny im “ me. Less than twanty-four hours Inter | Heffernan was shot while in the com-| pany of the girl. a0 The Only Direct Clue. clue to the n lam Pasket of the Tarrytown | Light Works. Tarrytown is} miles north of tho scene of | thé murder | “Between 1 and 2 o'clock Inst Monday wrorning” sald Mr. Paskett to an Tivening World reporter to-day, “I was sitting at my desk in the engine-room, when a man appeared at the open door and beckoned to me, T walked over to him and he asked me if I could fix ‘tm cut with a place to spend the wight. Tto:d hin 1 couldn't. Then he asked m+ If L could give him an old hat He snic he was beating his way on fesight Uains and had lost his hat. “1 had an old Rough Rider hat that a friend of mine had brought down, from West Point, and T gave it to the stranger, He clapped it on his head and remarked vhat {t was a good fit. The site was 6 7-8. urderer , night Saw Him Agniu Next Day. “He thanked me and walke) across the rallroad tracks in the direction of the village, [ saw him on Monday even- ing at Wildey and Cortlandt streets, Tegognizing not only him but the ha At that time [ had not heard of the find- ing of @ hat at the scene of the murder in Ardsley, 4 ‘ “When [ read that the hat left by the man who killed Heffernan was the same size aa that I gave the man on Monday morning | told about It to the Chief of Ive of Tarrytown. They. have been hunting for him ever since, but he ap- rs to have skipped out. . fe dil pot look \ike a man whp beats + lus way on freight trains. He wore good nes and had on a clean white shirt Je He was of medium helgtnt, looking, Ws Mustaohe,” Miiinin Flelds, Assistant Superintend- ent o the New York off of the Pin- he sou agency, bas gone to work on the on Tiere was a circus through the Jiatsou Kiver towns this week and the fugitive may have joined it, but there Is more *44uowd that he is employed at xune \estehedster country place, Mr. sand his usslsiants started on the 1» vo-day ¢ Is Sorry for the Soclety Vien. vesiéent Robert G. Abercrombie, of Irvington village, eald to-day that while he was very sorry that Mr. Sewall's name had to be made public or that the mil.lonuire members of the Ardsley Club had to be called to testify at the Inquest he “was satistied that it was he only ;Continued on, Second Paget.) | ‘ernoon and return the masterpiece of jit alt |conz sish Nkeeping it. had a long face und a| GAVE FIDDLE UPAND WET Kocian Offered His Fortune for Precious Instrument, and Was Broken-Hearted! When To'd He Could) Not Retain It. SCENE AN AFFECTING ONE.| Young Violinist Begged to Be Permitted to Keep $30,000 Guarnerius One More Night,| but Mr. Clopton Said No. Jaroslay Koctan, the young Bohem- ian violinist, this afternoon returned the $30,000 Guarnerlus violin which he borrowed last November from W. C. Clopton and then took to Europe with him, unable to force himself to part with it, He wept as a woman would if forced to part with her only child. and offered his entire fortune for its Possession. The owner was equally af- fected, and tears of Joy ran down hiy cheeks as the young Bohemian took the treasure from its case and returned It to him, Ty had been agreed that Koclan meet Mr. Clopton at the Hotel Empire this af- a lust art. He kept the appointment to the minute. He was accompanied by Dr. Josef Jan Svatek, a distinguished editor of Prague, Bohemia, and Joseph J. Ko- vartk, a Bohemian violinist of this city, Mr. Clopton had been waiting in the ante-rooin of the hotel an hour before the time set and was pacing back and forth when’ the party stepped in the door, Koclan was very pale. His eyes were ved with weeping. His walk was almcat a totter. He held under his arm, clutched as tenderly as a mother would an Infant, the rubber cloth case contain- ing the violin. Mr, Clopton Anxtoun, As the young man staggered Into the room, Mr. Clopton rushed forward and} @rasped his hand: “You have {t7" he asked hoareely. ‘The Bohemian nodded his head mourn- fully and iaid the instrument on a chair, The owner leaned over and witn trembllng hands undid the case. He trembled with excitement as he felt of over as if in fear to tind som flaw crack. Tnen he produced a gnifying glass and examined every {uch of Its surfoce cagerly. He drew & of relief as he found it as porfect as before and several tears roiled down his cheeks as he walked over to the young vioj!nist and grasping nis hand again said: ‘My boy, | do aot blame you. You have cared for Jt tenderly.” When Koclan could reply he said trannlousty “1 was Il] advised. Iam sorry. My frienda told me that 1 was right In Tknow It asa mother knows her child, as lover knows lover. Its tone—its wonderful organ tone—was to me the sound of a sweetheart’s words of love. 1 could feel jts soul. Thongit it lay stlent in Its case. I could listen to It, [t spoke to me. It called to me. It was my greatest source of joy. 1 felt that 1 would rather part with Hifw itself than with this treasure. ‘To me it was ullve. It seemed to need my care, Hin by “Moral Right.” “1 alone seemed able to make it speak to me, 1 told all this to my friends and they told me that by every moral right {t was mine. I could not ‘ear to part with it. “At last I saw that I was not doing right and though it nearly tore my i decided to return {t."" is the young man sank Into a ad ned with swimming eyes on the violin that Mr. Clopton was still caressing and talking to. did not know,” continued Kocian, hat you loved it the sime as I, You do not love music, You do not know music, and I could not understand what the passion of the collector Is. Before you take It back forever you must let ime play Just one more tune, a3 went over to the young m he Whe OE ang ome tomy room,” he said, “an you may play on It as long as you wish.”" ay he party went ta Mr, Clopton's room oh ihe Attn floor of the hotel, whsre the collector keeps a half dozen of hie finest Instruments. among them & Stradivarius and an Amart! He took oi ana showed them to the Bo- creas | lan. [PSMBerore 1 No mr farewell, Into hy eawure.” sald the voung violinist toy “Pw tre these Tt lin» choking vote y console me some uty there Ie in thers. Trica Two Other Fildten, cking up a bow Koeclan began play- ine'Saveral of his own Improvisations on Wey feel the little | ‘Amari. ‘They were In the wita | the {"Mtrains that characterize most Hoheminn music and through every ba Bote t note. of exquisite pathos which | {nipressed deeply: al hase present. Se wild. mournful pathos, 'As he continued the Instrument seemed to take up the spirit of bie grief. The tears were flowing down his pale cheeks and his narrow chest rose and fell with last burst of pain he fu Hom him and clawped the vo breast and wept over It in to hi nately. + “Chicago Limited,’ eas eR os He, fondled every inch tenins surface, and at last, most exhausted fi (Continued on Second Page.) -when al- Uae He Als) played several tunes on the) old) son. Berna ss been missin, Stradivarius, and finally, laying this| aimee yestorday rning. down. turned, ay with @ great effort, to] “Phe voy was last seen by friends the Guarnerius. He placed it slowly |at Highty-seventh street and tae North iter his chin and raised the bow. His| Rivers He gray eyes and lignt ey filled with tears as he began to complexion. He wore a blue serge pray a soft, low melody, beginning Ike | pallor sult, dark red cap, lace s a caress and slowiy bursting Into a flood |and black’ stockings. Sos as he played on and nally. with a |tenmsters falled to resume work to-da;, | the bow| notwithstanding the threatened expul- 48] sion from the union for remaining out. ‘They may the! Aull, eie-| irmpathy. sttike was as individusis end grlet he handed [sot as a union, and they will absolutely, Geregurd. aly orders ~— — 7 — = = SW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1903. Saar “ Cizoulation Books ()pe1 a es oe) nto AIL” PRICE ONE CENT, BASEBALL AND RACES. MATHEWSON - IN THE BOX. Giants Begin a Series With the Bean-Eaters, Who Are! Jealous of the New York- ers’ Hold on First Place in the Pennant Race. PITTINGER IS THEIR PITCHER. MoGraw’s Men, Crippled by In- juries, Expect to Have a Hard Time with Beaneaters—Bet- ting on Game Is Even. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Boston. Browne, rh.) Dexter, of v1 It 5 a ‘enney, 3 MoGann ib, Abbaticchto, 3. Cooley. if. Greminger, 3b. Carney, rt. Bonner, ss. Bowerman, Moran, c. Mathewson, se Pittinger, D. Bawa hemes (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NW YORK, May 29.—Sweet and clean, In new suits, the boys from Bunker Hill landed here this afternoon to haul down New York from her high perch. It is a curlous thing that every city in the United States appears to bo jealous of the metropolis. ‘This feeling is more evident in baseball than in any other feature. When New York played at Bos- ton not a voice waa raised to applaud a good play. ‘The followers of Ibsen were not especially enthusiastic over their own team, but Jt was anything to beat New York, ‘As for the Western citles it is a mar- vel if the Glants are able to win © game. Both populace and umpire prejudiced and you may be sure that any victory Is fairly won. In contrast to thi: the New Yorkers, who are notably the. best natured people in the world, gave Bos- ton a warm teception this afternoon. Eyery good attempt got a hand, as the theatrical folk aay,’and Capt. Ten- ney's men had as square a deal as any team could wish. from ite mouth ates are under water, | when he was arraigned. The Bostonera looked about 2 per | the lowlands for miles, ace, under water, | "Jacobson was formerly, cent. better than wheh they piayed| homeless and thousands of acres of| crew oc ue sevenuaay ests here) eerily; inthe: season Celie oa Ee Ee emauedana ee robable that the revensie wuthorizie ting transpired was for All Aeres McGraw fears the New Enganders more than Chicago, one reaeon being that from time immemorial Boston has al- ways been lucky on the Polo Ground Even when New York was beating the country Boston would come along and win easy. Having this In mind McGraw warmed Matty up for work in the box, and Bowerman's finger was in good enough shape or him to catch, Matty won his last game from Boston with a score of 10 to 7, and knows all the various weaknesses in batting, But if the Giants were not prepared to hit harder than yesterday Boston stood a good chence, for Tenrey had picked out Pit- tinger to twirl, and Pittinger {s one of the four beat curve exponents in the National League, President Brush tried to, buy him from Uncle Billy Conant wien in 10s- ton, but he was not for mule. Willis is almost as good, so that ir New York wins two games out of vhis series, crippled as she Is by the ab: sence of some of her best players, Mc: Graw will be well pleased. v4 It was a perfect day for Dall piay- we ing, comfortable for even the bleachers and Burkeville. But on account of thousands holding back for the t LY to-morrow the attendance to-day was’ Inside 5,000, (Continuation of Game in Colurane 4 and 5.) ——— SMALLPOX SHIP IN PORT. Case oa Barcelona and Veusel Detained at Quarantine, ‘The German steamer Barcelona, which arrived to-day from Hamburg. was de- tained at Quarantine owing to a case of Fmallpox among her steerage pas- sengers. The patient. a boy of seven years. was taken sick ca May 2%, and was Isolated In the shin's hospital. He was removed to the Kingston avenue hos. pital for contagious diseases in Brook- lyn. ‘The ship was disinfected. He Ix Only Eight Vearn 0! Reports Loss to the Police. Mrs. Margaret Hughes, of No. i3| Weat Ninety-eigith street, reported to the police to-day that her elght-year- Mother ee Teamsters Still Out. May 2—The striking St. Lou sT Lours, action in declaring the Ly from the sational or local FLOODS STOP TRAINS AND WIRES ARE DOWN. Traffic Is at a Standstill and Hun- dreds of Families Are Home- KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 29.—Nearly four inches of rain fell In portions of to-day, adding to the Bifoumns and rendering the flood that telewrap! PR opoles are down arid tel communication with many polats i are delaye Gn, and on several. lines moet entirely at.a standstill. ‘As there ot ray “City; Mon the Missouri | «ner he had River js bankful and still rising and has already caused great damage to busi- ‘houses. Other property in the bot- ree and along the, Rtuw. River, weet Van. McGann out stealin, LY eps BERNARD HUGHES MISSING.| ¥ ;’ less In Western Sta syrollen Hundreds oe is shut every direc- is al- BOSTON .... -........000 NEW YORK............ 100 AULA ea First Inning—Dexter rolled to. Matty. 4 bal adi ch lif s Mth ih! & KOCIAN, WHO WEPT AS HE GAVE UP PRECIOUS VIOLIN HE LOVED. Browne died at first. Van walked. McGann’s single ig. ‘Mertes and Babb walked. .Mertes teer LOVESICK SAILOR REGAINS FREEDOM. Nobody to Swear that Alfred Jacob son Tried to End! His Life by Shooting Himself. Alfred Jacobson, who shot himself be- cause his-sweetheart, M'sa Regina: Olsen, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., hed broken off their e:eagement, was able to leave the 8. K. Smith Infirmary to-day raigned before Magistrixe Croak -9a charge of attempted suicide. were no witnesses to prove iad to take his life he was discharged. Miss Olsen, who came here on Monday last and has since been nura t Tenney’ sj Batty flied to Browne. Cooley boosted the same way. No-funs, fi Ais AT WASHINGTON PARK—SCORE BY INNINGS, PHILADELPHIA .....- ------ 0 2. BROOKLYN ....... -------- 4.0 +--+ AMERICA NLEAGUE. pabadtos, (0) (Ofc) sen (4 he At Boston—End third: Washington, 1; Boston, 2. ts RESULTS AT GRAVESEND. ade scored | strat. Fourth Race—Plater 1, The Musketer 2, Operation 3. AT HAWTHORNE. First Race—Sol Smith 1, Ida Davis 2. So'dier of Fortune 3, Second Race—Galba 1, Sherry 2, Aninula 3. 0 AT LATONIA. Woe First Race—D. L. Mocre 1, Mile 2, Kentucky Muddle Ss. | ‘ve. te.. idgonner singled, -Mertes fookMoran’s lift. 'No runs. } Mey > Ey PHILADELPHIA W YORK--PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK... PHILADELPHIA .. - lBia CRIOWD #AT GRAVESEND. FAVORITE. “LOSES FAST, meath, at Oto 10. Pirate RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, May / THE WINNERS. FI'AST RACE—Right and True 4 to 4) 1, Irish Jewel (10 to 1) 2, NeRher One 8. Time—1.10 25. 3. Time—1.53 2-5, Card Not: a Britiant One, but) Offers: ‘Good Medium Specula.tion—The Patchogue Stakes; Only Feature. /8ECOND RACE—Qoiden Maxim (7 to 1) 1, Carbuncle (8 to 1) 2, River THIRD RACE—Akela (18 to 1) 1, Mackey Dwyer (2 to 5) 2, Stroller 3. Time—1.48 2-5. (@pecial to The Evening World.) for Garling Kills Herself with Gas in Her Room. |ALL OF HER SAVINGS GONE. Mr. Celestine Garting was found dead from gas in her flat at No. 225 East ‘Thirty-ninth street to-day. Ail 2! Possessed in the world at the time of her death were the clothes ehe wore lay. Tetters left by her explained that she had kitled hereeif because of grief over the death of her husband and her tmability to make a living. She was a vivacious French woman, twenty-four years old. Four years ago she married, in Paris, Frits Gariing, a the wealth awaiting a good French waiter in thie city were told by him. Garling determined to come to New and a half ago, with hie wife. They baby they leét in Paris with Garling’s Parents until such time as they coul! Broken-Hearted Over the Death of Her Beloved! | Husband, Mrs, Celestine Right®and True 4 to 1), | Irish Jewel (10 to 1) and Neher Onz (30 to 1) Beat Frank, Farrell’s Ar- Two Months Ago She Went to Paris to Bring Her Baby Boy Over Here and While There Her Husband Fell Ill and Died. and the couch upon which her body ‘]29-One would naturally belleve that after such a day as yestertay race- goers woull crawl into their shells, so to speak, and stay there for a couple ot days at least, Seven races, each of a very attractive wort, proved too much for them and they came down to the track in force conclude they were well settied. ling prospered, for he was @ master at fe , He 1s locked up in Headquarters. Gar- He secured a position at the Waldort- Astoria, and hiv tips were large. Some two months ago, having e tidy bank sccount, a flat well furnished, and a and was at ing the wounded man, was not‘in court, member of the Ta, 3 Mt ‘| The weather was cool and pleasant led. ~ut stealing. One run. toy Scocnd Inning—Greminger out at first. Carney flied te this afternoon. surprisingly large for a day sand- ‘wished in between two big days. “Tt im not that there is any special at- traction,” said a Brodktynite, thie af- . “The regular attendance te in- creased by thousands of Brooklynites ‘who never go to Westchester, but who are regular at the Long Island course." This may account for the increase. ternoon. ‘There was only one stake, the Pat- chogu, and that was not the most at- tractive race on the card. Racing prom- {eed to be most interesting trom every point of view. and the track very fast, FIRST About six furtongs. Starters, erhts., Right and True, rat. but was outrun by Ben Mora and and True, who ran in close order to the stretch, where Ben Mora stop; Right and ‘True then took @ clear and held it to the last sixteenth, where | Irish Jewel came again and _finiehiny RACE. aSecanasen 9 Start. good. Won driving, ‘Time—t.10 o-t Irish owel raced to the front at the 106. Windriy Betti get SMa. sie-Place, 4745 3} yg /and sold what she had until there was 2 30 0 position that promised a competence as long as he lived, he bought his wife a new wardrobe and started her to Paris for the baby. Soon after her departure he became {ll Nurses and doctors cost him much Money, but he grew worse. At last i: developed pneumonia, and, by order of the Health Department, was sent to the contagious diseases hospitai on North Brother Island, Before leaving his home he cabled his wite, asking her to return to him at once, In her haste #he took passage on @ fast steamship at a cost ruiaus to her tunds. The child stie left In Paris, When she got here, on May 4, #he leammed that her husband hed died the day before. His last words had been of her. She burie him in decent taste, and when she had paid the undertaker there was Mttle left. She could not bring her- self to work; she moped and mourned nothing left. §| Letters addressed to the parents of |her husband, to her father, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jahl, who had the flat across 18 33 |the hall trom her, and Mrs. Stanitch, of strong pressed Right and True to a hai drive to win by a head. two lengths in front of Neither One. RACE, Mile and a furlong. Starters, wghta.. Jocks. St. Hit.Fin, Golden Maxim,116,Cochran 1 Carbuncle, 111, MoCue... 5 River Pirate, 110, Hicke,, 2 Torchitght, $0, Fy Bon Mot. 1 4 Creuse 56 8 jurmise, 108, Haack 7 8 7 11-5 9-10 Homestead, 107, Waterbury 6 3! itn Start good. Won handily, Golden Maxim went to the front at the running and couple of lengths the strat, handily by a won made all Betting Str. Place. 2, Time—1.58 2-5. |No. 919 Humboldt street, Brokiyn, were | found in ‘her room, fei HUNTING HIS GIRL BUT NOT BEGGING. Irigh Jewel was That's What a Man Told Magistrate Breen, but His Plea Was in Vain. The novel excuse given by Joseph Hilton when arraigned in the Yorkville Court to-day on a charge of begging | did not Interfere with Magistrate Breen [fining him $3. Hilton was foundyby Po- lice Captain Tighe and his wardman Bon Mot and River Pirate laid. close | Various milifonaires along Fifth avenue. together in behind Golden Maxim until, They watched him for an hour golng the stretch was reached, where ill ¢ h hi and ringing th swung wide and let Carbuncie up on| from house to house and ringing the the rail }and beat Surmise, plac Carbuncle the the favorite, poorly and badly ridden THIRD RACE Mile and seventy yarda, Might north Forecast pick wehte, Jocks. Barna... 114, Odom Cochran 109, Tat.” Mec Won @riving Dwyer was this r fo the treat, four lengths who la Ground died away again, om got our —— WEATHER FORECAST. for the thirt ng ac 8 P.M, New York City ty: Partly cloady to-night to freah winds, closed strong River Pirate a head for the was Str. Place Kh deal genor- In th of the pocket Akela, but could never nee columns 4 and 6 of thie page. and and Saturday; tly oft to- osed in on | bells. When any one came to the door he had a talk with the person and left the place. After he had rung the doorbell of W- K. Vanderbi «the avenue they arrested him, charging him with begging. Hilton said he was a walter and bell-ringing was not his decupation. was this way." said Hilton in} “l was working at Seabright mmer and met a parlor maid. me good friends. In fact, Your tow a case of love at first When we qu for the su vited me to call, I lost dress and Ll was looking & | Know she worked along Fifth | Somewhere. | “You ought umns of of a case, dollars." ad- her, 1 avenue! to use the personal col- newspapers for that kind/ sald the Magistrate. “Threa| Akela wianing by half aj ps | rant ‘of'strolce,| HER AUTO CAUGHT FIRE. a Nar-! ‘Mes, Tingley» Machine H. | row Escape from Destruction, An automobile owned by Mra. Tingley, of Far Rockaway, caught fire in front of | |No, 107 Chambers street t) T | machine was being driven by George Ismythe, of No. 39% Boulevard, Jirsey y. There was one passinger, who re- ased to g.ve his name. Smythe had filled ¢i2_ burner under-| neath the machine too fail and it over flowed. The burning gasoline van ‘onto the machine, causing It to catch afire. Some chemical fire extinguisher and a |pail of water were thrown on the fiames And they were extingulshat. The ma jouine then on ite way. ringing the door-bells of the homes of | ‘8 house on his way down) aMer | 3 | comp: until vesteruay nan T i knew that ything was not all ie | Then I received a telegram from Bre | rived bu | “ vas arrested there varly to-day bj tee at ite) EXPRESS RUBBED OF 10,000. Jewelry and Checks Sent: from This City by Mrs. David Strauss to Her Are Stolen from Package ADAMS COMPANY HAD VALUABLES IN CARE, When Mrs. Strauss Asked for Directions How Best to Ship! Them She Was Informed to Give Them to the Driver— She Did This—Driver McCue Has Been Arrested. j Jewels and checks to the value of $10,000 were stolen from the Adams Ex+ Prees Company either in this city or known through the arrest of James Mo- Cue, a driver for the company. MoCue ‘a held on a charge of grand larceny. The jewels amd the checks were given into the custody of the express com- pany’s driver after the attention of the agent of the company had teen called to the fact that there was a box of jewels and two trumks to be sent to ae Chicago, arfi his advite was aaked ag to Sy the best method of sending them. = i ‘The jewels were the property of Mrg,. Charlés Aernshein, of the Auditorium Annex, Chicago. Untll recently Mrs. Hernabetm hed ‘ben visiting Mrs, David Strauss, wife of the preajlent of the Continental Iron Company. residing’ at No, Tl Madison avenue. When Mrs. Hernsheim returned home on May 19 she left her jewela and a couple of trunks with Mrs. Strauss, asking that they be sent after her to the hotel. This Mrs. Strauss promised to do, and on Monday lest called up the express company’s office by "phone and spoke to some one in the branch offic: at Sixty- eighth street and Third avenue. Who- ever answered the ‘phone promised to send for the goods. No one appeared for them that day and Mrs. Strauss rang up on the following day. When the driver came for them she gave to him the two trunks and the case containing the follownlg: The Missing Jewels. ‘The Jewels missing are: ° One pearl necklace, valued at $3,000, 1 © One diamond ring, valued at $1,600. | One ring, pearl and diamonds, valued at $600, One opal diamond ring at $900. One diamond crescent at $900. One diamond-set watch valued at $800. One peari chain valued at $300, | One antique chain valued at $200, ‘Two small chains valued at $200, package two checks made payable to - Mr. Hernsheim, one for $250 and the other for $1,013. ‘The trunks and the jewel case were duly recelpted for by, the driver of the who been Mc- Se ced is ast es Oa the’ shipment until Mrs. Strauss re- ceived a telegram from Mrs. Heen- aying that the trunks had ar | rived, wut there was no jewel case. |The ‘express company and’ the pollee | were at once notified of the failure to in Chicago, tt is al, the ‘akods | never [reached that ciy, althougn it is sald jhere that they were shipped. After the | police were put ou the case they came to the opinion that McCue, who drives |Bor the compiny und whose baal quartera are at the branch office, was 47 concerned In the disappearance,” Any | other man, who is to be arrested, sald to know somevhias about It, Mra, Straua’s Story, | cL received a teleg-am fr m Mrs. Hern shelm on Monaay ala Mrs, .(. aise, “to forward her two twats ud ber Wels. I telephoned immediately to th earest station of the express company, Sixty-second street and Third ayenut bd gave an order for them to send @ wagon. [ mentioned the box of jowels a asked the best way to send them, “The man Who ausWered me sald’ to give e driver of the wagon and tt would be all right 1 did not wait for the Wagon to come, but went down= town, When I returned it was late 1 "was surprised that the trunks and the jewel case had not been called for, “The next day 4 rang up the expfess ny and the same volce answered me. The instruction to give the Jew ‘river Was repeated and i shelm, the iver came for them and got themy Tt was not to 4 rnsheim asking me for her laos She said the two trunks had am the case was missin The Arrest of McCue, McCue, who is twenty-two years old, 9) with his father and married = t No. 119% Lexington avenue. ter on tectives Price and McOafferty, cea es (Continued on Second Page.) ed The Three Limiteds, Pennay! ste. cnt Fewenta,