The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 5

gE TT : f } =F > be | S WLS STORY OF LOE it Old Louis Jackson, in 1 Giving Away His Little For- \ tune, Tells of a Wife’s Life of| Devotion. (HE BEGS FOR PRAYERS. [PBiceeee All of Hie Children, but Re-| ~. minde Them that They Have at “\ Fimes Caused Him Much Grief | @nd Shame. { Mhe heant of old Louis Jactuzm, once famous Bowery tailor, must have ful to bursting when he wrote will which waa filed to-day by J. Aronson, of No. % Wall street. died at his home, No, 2 West @undred and Twelfth street, on & The will was dated May 8, 1901, ‘the beginning, and May 12, at the end, en it was signed by three witnesses, fe @ quaint document. In part it is toliows: “I deem it my duty and make my regu- az according to the will of God. am but mortal, and desire to have my wishes followed without strife and I dave always tried my utmost @o lwe that you could honor your Toe Honest to Be Rich. “1 have not left you much money be- I tried to lead an honest life, and you must be satisfied with the left you. the ead calamity of to contract @ second thank the Almighty Yt my choice of a second wife has fortunate. It is not within my to describe all her good qualities. oh of you ever to honor her.” Then follow bequests of $2,800 to the $850 to Gams, sons; and only $10 to two marred daughters. There bequests to several grandchildren, . ‘Then follows this: “a@y Prva considered everything and 44. my will with an open and clear te to Hin Wife. my good wife, I thank for your ; as long as you with me you devoted your life to God bless you for it at all témes. will ever pray for your happiness. “You, my beloved children, I forgive for the pain and shame you caused Gam auone was devotal to me. bless vou all, as well as all my Wren, so herewith I give you dest wishes. From your true father, t “LOUIS JACKSON.” f A sort of codicil, dated March 11, 1903, d signed by Louls Jackson and by a notary public, tells of the death of his best beloved son. “Since it was God's wish that my son. m Jackson, should predecease me, I ewith chanee my orders.” Then Jackson wrote that all et 9 to the next of kin of my son San receive $1 and the bequest of $250 Goldie Jackson is recalled, the Mequeathed to his son Sam should Henry gnd Max in equal shares, i acy go, $150 to Clara, another dehild. and ‘the son-in-law of my jwife, Henry Hall. shall receive 100. He hhould in duty bound say prayers for It is estimated that Jackson left only personal estate of $6,000. JFLANIGAN TO DIE NEXT TUESDAY. (That Is if Gov. Odell Does Not In- terefere Again and Postpone the Negro’s Execution. OSSINING, N. Y., 29.—Arthur lanigan, the colored man who killed [Feces Hugh McGovern tn the prison adjoining the West Fifty-fourth street court building, in Manhattan, Ix to ale \in the electric chair in Sing Sing Prison \Tuesday morning unless Gov. Odell again lanterferes in his behalf. Sheriff Johnson to-day sent out invi- ‘tations to those whose presence he de- wired at the execution. May i World Wants \Never Fail To Win ‘784 Paid Help Wants in this morning's World, BUT 204 Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined, AGENTS JANITORS JANITRESSES, KITCHENWORK MACHINISTS MANICURES MEN . NURSES OPPRATORS PAINTERS PAPER-HAN 5 PHOTOGRAPHERS. , PORTERS PRESSERS ...., SALESLADIES SALESMEN SHOMMAKERS 6 5 6 3 8 4 3 1s 4 4 22 10 BOOKKBEPERS YS. }BRASS-WORKERS.. BUSHELMEN BUTCHERS JCANVASSERS JCARPENTPRS |AMBERMAIDB LLECTORS Ce eres Pe © © May God bless her for it, and I) w, $1,200 to Henry, $2,875 to Max | rere yes HELP! 2,000 WORE LAWYERS Another Army of Young Expo- nents of Blackstone About to Swoop Down on the Benighted City of New York. HUNGRY DAYS FACE Mele At the Present Rate of Incr In Ranks of the Profession It Wil Soon Become a Spencerian Que: tion of “Survival of the Fittest.’ In a few days 2,000 young men will! take the bar examinations that will ad-| mit them to the practice of law in this city. The large majority of this number have been fitted In the different big law schools ir Manhattan. ‘I'he others will come from the out-of-town colleges and law schools or from the offices where they have been studying and serving clerkah!ps. Professional men, miniaters, physicians and Instructors in all the great univer- sities are calling to the attention of the student the conditions in the various professions they have chosen. This is brought home to them by the number of young men who are forced to abandon ll hope of practising their ctiosen pro- | fession each year, ‘The figures are certainly appalling. At! present there are 16,000 iawyers regis-| tered and at practice in New York City. | That 1s about one attorney to every 20)! inhabitants, including men, women and children. With the %000 who will soon) | pour down on us we will have 18,00) at-| torreys who expect to make their living | [out of all sorts of litigation. But this {8 not figuring in those who will take the! examinations at the other appointed | times during the year—at least 500 more. Some Pointed Statiutics. Here is where the figures weigh. Glv- ing, according to statistics of natural increase, 600 more students who | will take the bar examinations In each suc- ceeding year, we shall have 3,00 going up for thelr certificates next year. ‘Then | we will have 18,50) lawyers at practice in the greater city. Adding In the 3,000 we will have 21,00, or one to every 140 of the popajation. Should this increase continue for ten years there will pe some 70,000 lawyers in the greater city, or one | to every forty inhabitants | Even the most optimistic of the legal | fraternity cannot help but see hard times ahead for the profession if this increase in thelr number continues for @ quarter of a century, Not even the most fractious community could support them, and about the only thing left for the battalions of barristers will be to get out and stir up all the discord they can un-} tl the municipality is a seething cal- | ron of dispute and contention. Police | courts and civil courts of all grades wil! have to spring up as mushrooms in the | night, until there are more temples of | !justice than churches, school-houses, theatres and police stations. The entire foundations of the city would tremble with the thunder of legal argument. Plenty of Warning. Every day there comes a warning from the pulpit and bar to the young man about to chvose his profession—a warn- ing of the tremendous struggle that awaits him in the even now closely packed arena, ‘This warning {s well founded, too, for every month sees young lawyers who a few years ago started upon their studies with dreams of the bright laurels and golden fortunes | they were going to win forced to aban- | don the jaw and turn their hands to |almost anything that presents itself. The | law journals are filled with advertise ments of young, yes, and middle-aged | lawyers, who are willing to take up| almost any kind of office work, Men well along in years, who have touled for decades to gain ‘an accurate knowledge of the intricacies of the law. | are offering their services daily at trom $10 to $15 a week. Of course there are some lawyers who are making as much money as that by the minute, but they, are a grains of gold in the sand to the| many. ‘The younger men who are not yet cov- lerea with the mould that long associa tion with the calfskin gives are starth in on oth paths that but a few years before they would not have considered for a moment. In fact, many have been | compelled to accept ‘the humblest of | situations in order to make a living, A canvass of the great army of motormen and conductors employed in the big trac- tion companies of this city would reveal that hundreds of members of the bar are collecting fares and handling the lever. Others have been compelled to the drudgery of counter-jumping In the big department stores. If all was known, there are few. if any, employments that the young lawyer of to-day who has been’ driven to the wall bas not been forced to seek, MRS, ROOSEVELT HELD BACK BY TRAIN BREAK. Wife of the President Delayed an Hour on Railroad Journey to See Her Sons. BOSTON, Mass, May 29.—Mrs. Roose- velt, wife of the President, accompanied by her sister, Mra. W. 8. Cowles, and a maid, arrived here on the Federal Ex- press to-day. ‘The train, was nearly an hour late, owing to the breaking down of another train near Providence, Mrs. Roosevelt and her sister breakfasted at the South Station restaurant, where Sec- retary of the Interlor Hitchcock, who came through on the same train, enroute for Maine, met them. After breakfast Mrs. Roosevelt and her party were conveyed to the North Sta- ion, where they took a Boston and Maine train for Groton, where Mri Roosevelt 1s to visit het two sons a zehool. ACTRESS AGNES ETHEL SIGN-PAINTERS SKIRT HANDB... SPINNERS STABLEMEN TINGMITHS ee USEFUL MEN... WAIST HANws, WAITERS WAITRESSES WATOIMEN oe) MISODLLANEOUS. 245 erbabewr Bihwecwmenwwaaeaue CREMATED IN BUFFALO, A Few Intimate Friends at the Brief Rochester Stock Exchange to Open, g0Y SLAYER STILL OEFANT, Willie James Is Not Sorry that) He Killed Little Tessie Wat- son, Who Foolishly Cried and Caused Him to Shoot Her. HE IS FOND OF THE JAIL. Likes the Notoriety He Has Earned and Is Tickled Beca' One of) the Neighboring Cells Harbors 4| Horse-Stealer. | In the Somerville Jail, with the tnieves, | tramps, drunkards and men of hardened character generally, ilttle Willie James, the boy slayer of Theresa Watson. of North Pluinteld, decided that lke Jatl tite. To-day this product of the dime-novel Industry 1s being petted and fondled by the men in jail, who say he Is @ “bright kid.’ He likes the notoriety, and the fact that the man In the next cell 1s a horse thief, like one of his heroes, is a realization of his fondest nope. His great disgust ts that when he leaves the jail tt will be for the re-| form school, where his associates will be mere boys who never have stolen any, horses, killed any girls or robbed any banks. “No, I ain't sorry that I killed Tes- has he sie.” lie sald to an Evening World re- porter, “but I did not kill her on pur- pose, 1 shot her by accident.” Since going to Jail this boy of ten, who boasted that he shot the girl be- cause she cried, has met criminals, and his defense has been fixed up for him. Men In the jall who have talked with him have told him to say he shot the child by accident, and he accepted | thelr advic ide Range of “Literature.” m ten years old," continued the | boy. “I have been going to the Moun-| tain avenue school for four years, and 1| was in the second class. I wanted to | learn to read good so I could read the | novels, 1 have read ‘Deadwouu Dick, ‘Fearless Jack, the Renegade of th Sioux; ‘Simon Herty,' ‘Daniel Boone, “The Life of Jesse James,’ ‘The Younger Brothers,’ and the ‘Life of Billy the | 143,’ 1 studied hard at school, and at night I read novels. “My father was a cowboy, but he died of fits when I was too little to re- member much about him. He was taken from a life on the plains and came to Plainfield and died. Then my stepfather read novels, and I got them when he Jeft them around. “I Mike it here in jail. The men are all nice fellows and they treat me well. One of them said he would teach me to chew tobacco, but he was afraid the keeper would not lke it. I'd like to stay in jail always, It’s nice here. You get plenty to eat and the fellows have stories to tell just like they have in the novels, One felow waa telling me about stealing two horses in Arkansas and carrying them into Missourt right over the trail the James boys used to take, You know my name ts James. Maybe I am related to the James brothers. Hates the Reform School. “What do I think they will do with mc? Well, I guess I am In for tt. No, they ain't going to hang me. They can't do that. I will get sent to the reform school for eleven years until I am twenty-one years old. But there won't be nothin’ there but boys that got arrested for stealing coal off the rail- road track. There won't be any Billy the Kids there, “When I get out I am going Weet an. be a cowboy like my father Was, and V aln't coming back ‘here. Will I’ be a bandit? Well, I might, If {can mee some of the men out there and get ac- quainted, will, Deputy Sheriff Anderson, who has taken a great Interest in the boy, the lad Is infatuated with dime novels, ‘and the fact that he ts in prison with men who are criminals has 0 excited fim that he is beyond himself with pleasure. The boy Is kept away from the men’ as much as possible under the conditions prevailing in a county. fall, but when the circumstances permit he ie onear them asking thom to” tell “nim abo ootin, holding up stage coaches °% DAPK® and To please the fancy of the when I get bigger maybe | a tramp arrested for stealing a bicycle trom & farmer hi as a man who has held up a stage coach and has told the re boy tales of harrowing escapes from : neo ¢ authorities can GIRL IS KILLED BY RUNNING INTO DESK. Jane H. Lesile Stumbled as She Went to the Platform to Speak to the Teacher. Jane H. Lesile, the eleven-year-olds daughter of Henry Leslie, of No. 68] West One Hundred and Twenty-ftth street, died to-day from Injuries re- celved in running against a corner of her school-teucher's desk on Tuesday) last. She had gone to the platform to speak to the teacher and stumbled, falling heavily against the edge of the table. The blow pained the little thing for the moment, but she bravely remained until the end’ of the reason. Upon reaching home Jane complained to her mother. During the nigh tthe child's suffer- ing became intense and Dr. Elmer A. Miller, or No. 1187 Madison avenue, was called. He pronounced {t a casp of traumatic peritonitis Dr. Miller said that casew of the kind were rare. yet more common among adults than children. A kick or sharp blow of any kind in the abdominal re- gion was likely to produce the con- dition which killed the Leslie child, ———_—_— Services Held Before in- cineration, BUFFALO, May %.—The body of Mra. Agnes Ethel Tracy arrived in this city from New York to-day and was taken to| the’ Buffalo, Crematory. where it was incinerated. Brief services were held. Only @ few intimate friends of the prevent, many mectings of brokers the Rochester {s expected, will be open for business early ROCHESTDR, Y., May 29.—After Stock Exchange has deen formed, and, it next waek. The following officers have THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 29, 1903, WILLIE JAMES, WHO KILLED GIRI, FROM PHOTO TAKEN IN JAJL TO-DAY. “WATER RAT BOY'S RESCUER, Little Twelve-Year-Old Saves a the River After a Heroic Struggle. Charles Brown, a twelve-year-old Brooklyn boy, whose home is at No. 4% Hicks street, proved himself a hero this afternoon, when he rescued from drowning Thomas Stead, six years old, A crowd of lads were playing on the pler at the foot of Baltle street, when the little Stead boy fell into the water. Brown, who is & veritable water ra scrambled out of his clothes in a Jif and dived down where his playmat had disappeared. Presently he came to the surface with one arm about th struggling urchin, already half-drow and dangerous from fear, The child kept c ne the 1 his preserver, but after nearly fi utes of hard ‘work and when he most in a state of collapse the brave litde Brown managed to drag his bur- den ashore with the aid of a rope which was thrown to him just as the situation was becoming critical, MILLION WE AIRE’S WIFE SECURES DIVORCE. Mrs. Robert White Butler Gets a Decree on Charges Brought Againet Husband. Iseut. Robert White Butter, 9 nephew of Fannie Chester White Hartley, widow of Marcellus Hartley, who left $20,000,- 000 to his family, loses his young and beautiful wife to-day through a decree of absolute divorce signed by Supreme Court Justice Leventritt in favor of Loulse St, John Butler. Mrs. Butler was a belle in upper west “i Comrade from Drowning in: OFFERED $10,000 FOR USE OF $2000, Roundsman Maher, of Capt. Piper’s Staff, Answered Adver- tisement, Then Played Sleuth: Roundsman William F. Maher, of Capt. | Piper'a staff, answered an advertisement] tn a morning paper on May 17, in which ]@ return of $10,000 In a few weeks was | promised on an Investment of $2.000. Maher got into communication with the Jadvertsers, and as a result the men at his house several days ago. An appointment was made at the Astor noon. © men and with Maher mi him visited the Posta! Telegraph Build- Ing, the stranger on the way unfolding a scheme whereby the returns of the to the pool rooms could be beaten en minutes by fixing the wires, On the eleventh floor of the Postal Bullding Maher and his guide met a man rushing alon with bundle of tele- grams, who sald hb was busy to talk business."” Another appointment for the evening waa made. Maher went to Headquarters and got Detective-Sergeants Cronin and Hen- nessy, who went with him to the Ven- dome Hotel in the evening. There Wul- jam Greene, of West Forty-sixth street, Maher's original guide, and James Cohen were arres' Jefferson ket Court to-day held: for examination Mon- person, while Co- etween now and | mday the detectives will try to formu- e a charge of some sort against the | prisoner. Greene gave station-house bail, and tt was continued by Magistrate Corpell. 00 ———— New Yorker Houored tn Berlin, BERLIN, May The University of Marburg has conferred the degree of| Dootor of Philosophy upon Mr. George! F. Kunz, of New York City. side society. ‘Nhe marriage of Miss St. John to Robert White Butler at 8t. Matthew's Church, in West Bighty- fourth street, on ‘Oct. 4, 1899, was a soctety. event ebuple Alved in West Ninety-third street and enter- tained gayiy for a time. ‘Then trouble ¢ame upon them, and finally Mrs, But- ler applied for a’ divorce ard T. Greene, alleging her ‘husband té6 the Hot with an unknown woman, Butler put in an answer Ford & ‘Tuttle, and Randolph was appointed referee. Justice Leven- tritt confirmed Referee Hurry’s find ings. The papers were scaled —— FRENC COASTER WRECKED. Finding of Satlor’s Rody firma Fearn na to Veanel’s CHERBOURG, Franoe, May 2, body of a sailor belonging to the ing steamer, the Ville with ten parsengers and a crew eleven on board. which was due to rive here from Havre inst Monday, deen picked up off Cape La Heve de Cherbourg confirming the fears that the vesse! had been wrecked, Thins VETERAN FOUND DEAD. Came from Yoldiers’ Home to Take Part in Memorial Dny Services, Bugene Polly, a civil war veteran, who came from the Soldiers’ Home at Bah N. ¥., to participate in the Memoria) Day observance, Was found dead In his room the Franklin Hotel, Brooklyn, to- been elected: Pr lent. A, Burgess; Vice-Presigent, W. E, Moore; Treasurer, D. Qyinby; Secretary, A. B. Enos. ‘nim’ board will be composed ent ond. treasurer ex-officio nt, A, MeDonne] and He_ suffered from heart discase. | pit ryed durt he War as a member of the One end b New ‘ork Volunteers "THIRTY YEARS AWAKE, Then He Quit Coffee and Found Re- freshing Sleep. Coffee causes insorinia and physi- clans are agreed that this is one of the most distressing of all nervous} complaints. It is seldom indeed that a man who has reached the advanced age of 81 years is entirely cured of insomnia of 30 y ‘ standing. An old gentleman of Phila. says: “I have been a great sufferer for many years from insomnia. I am 81 years of age and can truthfully say’ that until I quit coffee and commenced the use of Postum Food Coffee I had not known real refreshing sleep for more than 30 year: “Postum was prescribed for me by my doctor, who made me quit cof- fee. I ha now used Postum for more than 2 years and its good ef- fects are both wonderful and perm: nent. I regard it as a good friend, not only as a remedy for coffee ills but as a pleasant and nourishing} food drink with a fine flavor, Several of my friends are usips it to great adyantage and think it much supe- rior to coffee. “When the directions for making it are followed closely it cannot fail to give satisfaction.” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. [of the Harlem Italian colon Jand Fou employment on May M1 until early tn the morning—al ylight, She was in hysterics and for twenty-four hour was unable to give any account of her- self, Finally she sald that she had been Jabducted In Second avenue and taken }to a place from which she had succeed- ITALIAN CIRLS LIE SOLD TO SHANE Respectable Residents of “Little Italy” Complain of Band of Miscreants Who Do Not Hesi- tate at Abduction, They Say.| NEIGHBORHOOD TERRORIZED. pie residents n the east trae in young girls con cadets" Ja more flagrant | 1 East One Hundred precinct than It ever | was in the red ight district. So thor- hly organt: the p rers that vente of gitls enticed from thelr homes | afraid to report to the p a Smith hears very little of the true of affairs, 4 Diviniero was kidna it Is m the front stoop of her home East One Hundred and Fif- It is agserted by respec side that the ducted by nd hor! th st ou ur oped. 4 teon a street, last Saturday night, No of her has been obtained since mother reported the care to the po- but detectives have been unable to any one willing to say they saw the girl carried off The Diviniero girl Is sixte: acold tall and well developed and s was a ehureh and worked In dries for two appearance. She did not return from her place of ry pretty. ant at Su and had arlous factories and laun- ears previous to her dis- consistent ed in making her escape. “She would not tell us where the house was," said the mother of the| missing girl so-day, "She sald she was! afrald she would be killed. Since then we have had warnings that we would be killed If we tried to trace her move- ments.” ne went down on the front stoop! Saturday evening attired in a loose wrapper and slippers, She wore no hat It Is sald that two men came along, ped her and hustled her away, k goes by," said Pasquale the git ther, “that is not taken from her home f the aity, All trace of nd thelr relatives get warning that t wll be Killed If they call t pollee. ometimes the girls are recovered through the services of for- «, who charge from $16 to $0. ns of girls have been kidnapped and never heard of again in the last year. Capt. Moynihan was formerly In com- mund of the East One Hundred and urth street station and was dismissed m the department on charges that he hud been bribed by the procurers in| Lite Ttaly. Tt was thought that his| removal would break up the practice of abduction, but if the p le most con- Vs te nem is lost, \the attack that HON TRUNKS OF DEAD COUPLE Mrs. Guernsey’s Mother and Mr. Walker’s Widow Call at Cor- oner’s Office for Property Taken from Hotel Navarre, LAWYER THERE WITH BILL. Property of Mrs. Gertrude Guernsey, wio committed suicide a short time] tgo In the Hotel Navarre, and of John Boyd Walker, who was with her when she died. and who died later of umonta, was claimed at the Cor- re Office lay by Mrs. Sarah Guernsey, of Stamford, Conn., mother of Gerirute, and Mrs, Walker, widow of the dead man. he pecullar & existiig be tween the persons Interested in the tragedy continued ay, Walker left ils wife for the Guernsey woman and Hved with her for months, ‘Then he threatened to go back to his wife, and she killed herself. Mrs, Walker In- sisted upon her husband going to the funeral of the woman who had broken up her hume. Walker went to the funeral and then accompanied the » the Co: wary are mother of the dead woman oner's Office to make nec rangements for the inquest Exposure and dirsipation brought on Kile Walker, When 4 the baggage of Gertrude Guernsey {Sons refused, he is jable for more fatalities than an} KIDNEY -DEATHS LEAD. Alcoholic Kidney Reme. dies Much to Blame. Greatest Stress on Urine Test by Insurance. The overwhelming demand for Kidney Wort Tablets over that for all other kid- ney remedies at all the large drug stores shows that kidney sufferers have waked up to the great danger of taking liquid remedies that contain alcohol. Ask any one who has attempted an. insurance examination and he will tell you that the greatest possible stress is laid on the urine examination. If one's “kidneys are against him,” as the examiner says, three out of five per- u a bad risk. < And it is not surprising when the monthly death reports of New England cities give kidney troubles as account- t other disease, not excepting consumption. Before trying for insurance test your urine yourself. And at any time, if at all suspicious of your kidneys, satisfy yourself of their condition. Nothing is easier. Put some morning urine in a bottle, Jet it stand twenty-four hours; if a reddish sedi- ment settles at the bottom, or the urine is cloudy or milky, your kidneys are diseased. You should lose no time in making them well Nothing can be more suicidal at such a time than to take any liquid remedy that has alcohol added to enable it to keep. Kidney - Wort Tablets is the one remedy that may be taken with perfect assurance that it contains no trace of alcohol or mineral drugs. The Tablets will positively cure that the couple wax takes to the Coroner's OMce, and Mra, Guernsey and Mrs. Waiker called for it to-day together. Mrs. Guernsey claimed wwo trunks, a suit case and a valixe. Mrs, Walker claimed two trunks, an English handbag and two smaller bags. When their claims had been formally filed they were confronted by Jacob Shaffer, a lawyer, appearing for the Hotel Navarre with a pill for $125 owed by Walker and Ger- trude Guernsey. By permission of Mra. Walker the trunks of her husband were sent to the Hote as security for the bill. Shaffer announced that he would sue Mra. Guernsey aa executrix of her daughter's estate. Gertrude Guernsey left about $2000 worth of Jewels, which are in harge of the Pul Aministrator. 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