The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 3

Man Found Exhausted from . Hunger Under the Windows \ of the Steel Magnate’s Man- sion—Proudly Refuses Help. EX-OFFICER OF THE KAISER. jPtarving Man Formerly Held Lieu- tenant’s Commission In German Army and Came to America to Seek His Fortune. a: : foo proud to ask for assistance, Adolf fletiman, once a Meutenant in the Ger- army, was found In Fifth avenue aety: to-day almost starved. He had pot tasted food for three days, and (walking the streets until exhausted he wank to his knees near the Lorraine Rpertment-house, directly under the ‘windows of Cherles M. Schwab, presi- 1 pent of the Stee! Trust. | 1% was in this position that he was ffound and taken to the Bast Mifty-first | jatreet station-house, where after much pf «persuasion he told a story of mis fortune | ‘and try your luck for a job again this! morning’ and he pusned a $% bill! | toward the German's hand. young German that he forced a §% bill fito his hand and sent him out to buy ‘food and look for a position. Roundsman Ryan saw Hellman about B o'clock this morning. He was on his }mees, his head leaning against the bulld- ‘tng. Ryan thought he was in prayer and decided he had a religious mania, wt the sight of the policeman Hellman Summoned all his remaining strength ‘gnto one effort and staggered down Fifth myenue. Starving, but Still Proud. I At Forty-second street Policeman of the truth of which the police are jeonvinced. So impressed was Capt. (Robert ‘Tighe with the frankness of the May intercepted the fugitive and with Ryan took him to the station-houso. ‘Capt. Tighe happened to be at the desk vwien the three cams in. He was im- pressed at once with the young man's @ppearance and took him Into his pri- wate office. For half an hour Hellman was ques- thoned, Ho sald he had had hard luck fand had become exhausted, from lack pf food, but he would not tell his name. Capt. Tighe, used to hearing hard luck tales, searched the face before him and aw lines of refinement. He felt that mee pride was restraining the man from telling of himeeif. “I believe you are all right,” the Captain said. “You take this, get something to eat and a place to sleep His Story of Minfortane, Hellman drew himself up to his fullest eight and pushed the captain's band , ‘way. ‘hen he broke down and for tive| minuies sobbed like a cniid. From an! ] doner pocket of a coat that h id bee of the finest cloth and make he drew a large envelope. It contained papers to! show that untl a year ago fe teld a} commission In the German army. spoke good English and told che follow-! ing story: ‘L came to America because I had} heard it was such an easy place to} make money, I had never been In busi- | ness nor done any work and I found ft far different than I expected. My. family is wealthy, I was educated in = = the best schools in Germany and got a commission in the army wuen I Anished the course at the university. I served | goveral years and resigned about a! year ago. For several month: ~womething to my Il is I tried to find liking at home and then decided to come to America. The stories I had heard of the great op- portunities here made me sure that I (would succeed as my brother had done Borare me f Kconomy New to Him, came here six months ago with plenty of money—not enough with , Which to start In business, but. plenty to keep me comfortably ‘for several months, 1 was extravagant, for 1 had | rhe always lived in luxury. I didn't know how to economize—a fellow like me has to learn thet by bitter experience, I} | Buess “I iave mu brother in New York, but éition before I saw him. Week after | week passed and I walked miles every | day looking for work. I could find no one who wanted an inexperienced man, pecially one who knew nothing of the f this country. was at @ Broadway hotel then, but I thought it best to move to cheaper I took a comfortabl only a matter of time et work. But little by Uttle my money all was spent. ‘Then my jewelry and clothes were paw and ” Anal y "morning t cent. srookd Tighe again Aaatgted | that he) money an him ere he could get food and a nlace tw Y ninde up my mind to get a good po-! in the saddle and owns two of the ecard MA EM Vial aed SIDE-SADDLE SCHWAB'S HOUSE} HER UNDOING. _ Out in the Unfettered West Miss Holthuesen Rides Astride, and Conventional Mount Led to an Accident in Central Park. PREFERS A SHORT SKIRT. Almost Lives In the Saddie Whe at Home, and Trembies in Fea of Possible Ridicule for Her Mis hap Here. When it comes to breaking broncos and riding acroes the Colorado ranges ona fiery mustang, Mies Ida Holthuesen, of Rocky Ford, Col., is a girl who can hold her own with the most experienced cowboy on the plains, but she came near meeting her Waterloo this morning in Central Park. Miss Holthuesen is vielting her aunt, Mra, J. K. Murray, at No, 270 Man- hattan avenue, and started out with her cousin, Rollo I, Murray, for a ride through Central Park. Near One Hundred and Fourth street Miss Holthuesen lost control of the horse, an animal hired from a livery stable, and if it had not been for the tmely action of Mr. Murray the young woman might have been dashed to death, As it was, she is badly shaken up and is confined to the house. Miss Holthuesen feels more humill- ated than frightened. t was all the fault of Bastern man- ners,” said the Injured young woman to an Bvening World reporter to-day. “When I said I would like to go horse- back riding I was asked where my habit was. I immediately got out my short skirt that I always wear at home, and my aunt was horrified, She told me I would have to wear a hablt and ride in a side-saddle—a side-saddle!"” continued Miss Holthuesen contemptuously. Knew Something Would Happe: “The minute I got in that side-saddle with a long skirt on I knew something would happen. I have loped over the range and have ridden the wildest ponies, but I always ride astride. That's the way I was reised, and I can’t see what pleasure people get out of riding with all ‘these Bagtern contraptions. Naturally I was all confused. “We entered the Park at Eighth ave- nue and One Hundred and Tenth atreet, and my horse acted strangely from the first. “I never yet have seen the horse I could not manage when I was properly dressed, but when the anémal began to prance and pull my position was so awkward I was handicapped. jut in Rocky Ford I ride half the time without a saddle at all, but when it comes to these side affairs I draw the line, “For real enjoyment give me a spirited pony, a short ekirt and the privilege to ride ‘straddle,’ as we call tt. Why, ew York women don't know what real riding ‘is. I don't believe I care for any more Central Park riding. “We started early, at 6 o'clock, and 1 had anuecipated a pleasant ride in spite of the uncivilized clothes with which my aunt had provided me. “If It had not been for my cousin I rr I should never ride over the | Holthuesen ranch again. He caught the head bridle of the horee just as my was striking the ground.’ Foot Caught im Stirrup. When Miss Holthuesen wes thrown her foot caught in the stirrup and she was dragged a considerable distance. The young Colorado girl who can manage Western ponies says her repu. tation would be blighted in the fer West if her misadventure in Central Park should be known, “Out, thers I enjoy the reputation of never having been thrown, and I would be ridiculed unmercifully if my Colorado friends knew I had met that fate on a New York livery horee, riding along the peaceful roads of Central Park.” i. C. Holthuesen, the Ainest horses. in Southern Colorade, for ridi {So Farite for her. —$—<—<—a—__—_ To make business boom during the dull season it is only necessary to advertise in the right place. The Sistas Teac ROLehat aia dal PUA Vu a ell hase fare MISS IDA HOLTHUESEN, WHO RIDES ASTRKIDE IN COLORAD&, HAS ACCIDENT IN SIDE SADDLE HERE. William Thompson Is Sought in SHOT GIRL BY GRAVE; 1S HUNTED Paterson Silk Mills as Result of Attempt to Kill Miss Mac- Donald. SHE TWICE REJECTED HIM. PATERSON, N. J.. May 29.—Search is being made through the @ilk mills of Paterson, N. J., for William Thompson, an expert ribbon maker, who is wanted for snoo! Miss Mary MacDonald, of No. 38 1 eraon, while she w thy grave of her mi Cemetery, Miss MacDonald, who is about twenty-nine years old, and Thompson knew each other well seven years ego, st Thirty-first street, Pat- placing flowers on er in Cedar Lawn ‘3 A Noted Knight Templar Owes His Health toPe-ru-na Colonel T. P, Moody, a prominent Knight Templar, (n weil known In every city in the ed States west of Buffalo, N. Y., as a ellers’ Auctioneer; in the city of Chi- cao a8 a prominent lodge man, being a ber of the K. T.'n and aiao of the Masons, The cut shows Colonel Moody in the costume of the Orlental Consistory Ma- sons, 324 degree, In a recent letter from 6000 Michigan ave nue, Chicago, Ill, Mr, Moody says the fol- towing “For over twenty-five years I suffered from catarrh, and for over ten years I suffered from catarrh of the stomach terribly. “I have taken all kinds of medicines and have been treated by all kinds of doctors, as thou- sands of my acquaintances are aware in different parts of the United States where I have travelled, but my relief was only temporary, until a little overa year ago I started to take Pe- runa, and at the present time I am better than I have been for SLAYER CAUGHT THAYER OY BY WOMAN'S TALK Who Shot [5 EXHUMED. Case of Man Who Died Sudden- ly After Having Insured His Life for $500,000 Is Investi- Thomas Callahan, and Killed James Irving on May 9, Captured Because Cherry Hill Heard of a Letter. RICH WIDOW WENT TOWOODS 10 DIE Made a Bed of Leaves and, In- haling Chloroform, Ended Life Saddened by Loss of Those Nearest Her. COMPANIES START INQUIRY. Mass., May 29—Upon or ders from the vedy of Edward M. Thayer, who dled suddenly early this month after having Ife for about $600,000, has been disinterred and ramoved to the Charged with the killing of James Irving {n Mndison etreet on May 9, Thomas Callahan was sent to the Tombs to-day by the Coroner. Calla- hen, who by hokiing at bay bis pur- suers and threatening to kiii the first man who laid a hand upon him, escaped at the time of the killing, was captured last night in Rosedale, L. I., by Detec- tive Sergeants Hindley and Doyl: Inspector McClusky‘e staff. For almost three weeks the detectives had been tracing Callahan, who, after the murder, made his way to Boston by It was not until the boat made {ts return trip that é& was learned that Callahan was in Boston, He learned that his hiding place was known and returned to the city on a train, getting off at the Harlem River and making his way to College Point from that place. From there he went to Rosedale, where be managed to obtain work es « laborer. Had Callahan been content to remain in hiding he might have"been there yet, Dut anxious to know how close the him he communica Draper, of Boston, removed certain organs, after which the body was reinterred. Sentries were posted in the late vicinity, and only three other per- zons besides the medical examiner and the undertaker were permitted to go near the grave or chapel. Thayer was arrested in Boston last month on the charge of forging deeds of property, on which he gave mort- and obtained, constderable money. He had expended @ fortune of his own. Secrecy was maintained about the case owing to the serious {liness of A tow days after his ar- rest, bail having been accepted, ‘Thayer was found dead in bed in a fashionable SETTLED ALL HER DEBTS. (Special to The Fening World.) ‘NEW HAVDN, Conn. Ruth Harneon, a wealthy widow of Bethlehem, Conn., who had been board- ing at No, 14 Vernon street, in this olty, for some months, was found dead early to-day in the woods near Mt. May 29.—Mre. Mrs. Thayer. left her ‘oarding- house last Tuesaday afternoon. Before her departure she paid all her bills and went away cheerfully, remarking that |Cal ehe aid not know when she would re- turn. Ghe waved her hand to her friends as she boarded a trolley car, apparently to go downtown. Instead Mrs, Harcison stopped at a where whe purchased two two-ounce bottles of chlorcform and @ Be took @ car at once for Mount Carmel and alighting there went {nto the woods, where ehe care- fully prepared a resting place of. leaves and evergreens. Bhe lay down upon this and soaking the sponge withchloroform placed it over her face and evidently soon became un- Mrs. Harrison Bright's disease as the cause of death, Medioal Examiner Draper having signed Steps were taken companies to protect their Interests. After Thayer's funeral guards were placed in the cemetery here, Insurance companies, the Newton police and the, family ‘die- claimed any such action. Thayer was twenty-elght years old at the time of WEALTHY WIDOW HAS BEEN ROBBED. Dole Offers a Re- ward for Recovery of Bonds and Papers. Mrs. William H. Dole, of the George Hotel, Brooklyn, the widow of William Ii. Dole, a wealthy commission merchant, of this city, who died on Jan, 5 last, has advertieed a liberal reward contracts and other valuable papers which she says have been stole: trom her since her husband's death. Mrs, Dole told an orter to-day that a short time after her usband's death she missed ‘2 Milwaukee Brewing Valued at $1,000 each, several valu contracts and other she had a well-found: i; Who was affectionately called by the insurance Decause his dark compiex- hed taken a chance and written to community composed thieves and worse the rest was easy. and the man Irving were he favors of the same woman, the gossip of Mad! lahan found Irving talking followed. “Fetsiok ‘Col- two shots, into frving, from the atiets Wo shots. into trom. the f which he died je died. Callahan, who is not yet twenty-eight years old, is a man of Cherry Hill, as he has served three terms in prison for stealing and {s rated as a thief by the police. victim of the: shooting, Is have been a hard working young man. — TWO DECORATION DAY TRIPS. to West Point —General Slocum toe Bridgeport. ‘The_question, where to spend Memo- Fla) Day inorder to reap the best ad- vantage both in heatth and pleasure, is perhaps best answered by the two op- potunities offered by the Knickerbocke, Steamboat Company. On Saturday their ‘big wteamer Grand Reputiic will make @ trip up the Hudson, stopping at West Point, Newburg and Poughkeepsie, leaving West Twenty-second atret at to her and wor: small sponge. Mrs. William H, When her body was found by wood- choppers her poaltion was unchanged amd her face bore a peaceful expression. Mra. Hareison was alone in the world, her gecond husband, Deacon William of Bethlehem, having djed ome years ago. Recently she had beon in. | melancholy. her friends say, and had spent much time in this olty. @he left ccnsilerable property, divided among e number of relatives in thia elty, New York and Chicago. ee ‘The Wise Man of Gotham. lace | There was & man in this big town, And he wes wondrous wise ‘When he wished to rent his house He went to advertise. And when his “ad.” was in The Good tenants to him came; vening World re- suspicion of the mtity and would make a vig- orous fight to recover her property. —<——== Army Chaplain Sees Cardinals. ROME, May 29.—Chaplain Edward J. jg, of the Twenty-ninth United States Infantry, has arrived here from Manila and had lon, the members of the interviews with when he was the manager of a mill here and she was a superintendent in the Enterprise Silk Mill, He courted her for two years, when she broke off the engagement Thompson gave up his work and returned to his home in Birmingham, England, In the intervening years Thompson wrote to her many times. He returned from England a fow days ago, and yes- terday afternoon he saw her purchase flowers in a Paterson store. On the car which followed the one she took to the cemetery he followed her. She was placing the flowers on her mother's grave when Thompson ap- proached her and renewed his suit. Again he was refused. He became an- gry and said: “If you do not marry me you can ever marry any other man." She started to run and he shot her in the left side, a few inches from the heart. As she screamed and fell over the grave Thompson ran out of the oem- etery and got away. Miss MacDonald was taken to the General Hospital, where the dootora sald the wound was not fatal. ADOPTED DAUGHTER MR. STODDARD’S HEIR, Authors’ Clubs and the Cen- tury Association. filed to-day, leaves all the possessions of the poet and essayist, with the ex- ception of certain books, to Miss Alice Brueder, who was Mrs. Stoddard's com- anion and nurse and whom he adopted by Mra. Stoddard’s graveside last sum- Mr, Stoddard's will provides that the Players’ Club shall have all of his books devoted to dramatic subjects and the Authors’ Club took possession of its tion such books as they may desire. The Authora’ Club took possession of their books last winter, while Mr. Stoddard wi till alive, Miss Brueder will receive several hun- dred dollars in money and all the oon- tents of the Stoddard home. Pedro, Mr. Stoddard's nurse, who 1s sald to be re- lated to the former Emperor of Brazil. left the Stoddard home a few days after the poet's death. He was in Washington during, the present week to see Secre- tary Hay, in connection with his claim for $25, for the destruction of his home In Cuba before the Spanish-Amer- n war. Mr. Stoddard's will also made pro- vision for souvenirs for his intimate friends Edmund Clarence Stedman, ex- names that Poet Leaves Books to Players’ and we The will of Richard Henry Stoddard, , twenty years. “The soreness has left my stomach entirely and I am free from indigestion and dyspepsia and will say to all who are troubled with catarrh or stomach trouble of any kind, don’t put it off and suffer, but begin to take Peruna right away, and keep it up until you are cured, as you surely will be if you persevere. My wife, as many in the Southwest can say, was troubled with a bad’ cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors mil over the country gave her up to dle, as they could o nothing more for her. She bogan taking Poruna, with the result that she is better now than abe bas been in years, and her cough has almost lefe her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and she ts as woll os ever was in her life, with thanks, ae she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly, T. P. MOOD Catarrh in tts various forms is rapidly be- coming @ general curse, An undoubted remedy cee! been discovered by Dr. Hart-| guna — man. remed} been thorough!: featea during’ the past forty years: from” | Colonel T. P. Moody, of Chicago. Had and are making public tterances ‘on. ths Catarrh Twenty-five Years and t. To the just the To save the people we must Was Cured by Peruna. protect them from disease, ‘Tho disease that iy at once the most prevaieat and stubborn | Bever enumerated ail of ihe diocases. whica of cure tec are It must be com If on the different to catarrh in eres retina eoeaine rather, G the result eee Poruna Colum! Shoe D FESSING REPUTABLE manufacturer cannot afford to use or sell an article that will jeopardize his good name. As manufacturers of both shoes and dressing, we must stand behind our goods. Our dressing bears the same guarantee as our shoes. © We know of what ingredients it is made and how it is put together. Regal Dressing is the result of constant study of leather needs, its preservation, and the best means to retain its original fine appearance. . For sale from 51 Regal Stores at 25c. per package. Judge Henry Howland and Ripley Hitchcock. PROF, KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION AND TUBERCULIND { OURBS ! ime," mays Albect Brows. 497 Omilh et... Peres ates 13 a week, $10 a month, oF $25 for three Costs months at Dr. Koch’e Ganttarium, or sent to your f. erat, home. ‘KOCK-O-LENE eures Oatarrh, Deafness and! omach Troubles. FROG examination, Hours, | 10 to 7; Sundays, 11 to 3 ‘The original and ONLY. whery the Pro: W'S LUNG CURE te weed. Always 0 to Colleg: rominent officials of the Vatican about 1s report on Philippine And if they ever should move out, He'll advertise again. | 1 DR. KOCH’S SANITARIUM, Incorporated | 119 WHT 22D ST., next to Dorich's Store, N. Y. From 18 stores in Greater New York as follows: MEN'S STORES. ~ Brooklyn, 357 Fulton St. New York, x13 Nassau St. es 1001 Broadway. aor Broadway. s 111 Bradway. “985 Broadway. “466 Fifth Age, “ qarr Broadway. Newark, N. i 841 Bréad St. * “ “ r341 Broadway. Jersey City, N.J. 66 Newark Avs. 1G “166 W. rasth St. ~ vs = “ “ go7 sth Ave. WOMEN'S STORES: ss: “ 8.W. Cor. 124th St. New York, 785 Broadway. ‘and 3rd Ave. 1339 Broadway “ “43 Cortland St. “ “366 W. ras St. WorldVacation BureawNowOpen righ The Cremo Cigar is right—always That’s why it prebails whereber cigars are sold. You can’t go wrong on the world. Cremo. Largest seller in the Se cigar that’s certainly good—Cremo. Don’t take any chances on uncertain kinds. The dealer never offers a substitute for your