The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 1

t f . fom Mo. 298533 E2998 P2eep + _ ‘ext pe A woengBranch of the County Court, asked the eeph = Broa rey BY to bal ‘HEAL SLAYER, Convicted Murderer, Up for vi BASEBALL RACING # SPORTS ITT . . ‘Tuesday. wey , Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ FNC LINEN iad on : PRICE ONE CENT. 1903. On YORK, MOND Y, JUNE. 2 22 q 4 PRICE ONE CENT, HE SAID, WAS MAN'S WIFE Sentence, Accuses Widow of Murdered Man as the One Who Struck Fatal Blow, While He Assisted. SENTENCE PRONOUNCED; AND SHE IS ARRESTED. Prisoner Tells the Court that at Woman’s Solicitation He Helped Drag the Husband from His Bed. Just before he was sentenced to death fn the electric-ohair for the murder of John Schlagonak!, who was a wealthy Williamsburg saloon-keeper, Thomas Torchkoffki to-day made statement charging the cead man’s ‘vidow with having committed the deea, and, as a result, she has been arrested. ~When Judge Aspinall, in the Criminal lsoner if he had anything to say way entence show'd not be passed upon Torchkoffki, through an interprot- , told a strange and startling story. ‘The narrative was that on the night ‘the murder, March’ 16, Mrs. Schle- , with whom he was on Intimate ae filled him up on whiskey, and Yuen proposed a diabolical deed. They Would wet rid of her husband, she whis- ered to him. Stepping softly, she led him upstairs to the room where the ealogn-keeper was sleeping. Suddenly they peized the victim and dragged him bed. Then, according to ‘the = atory, the wife raised a heavy ‘Ymallet,” which” had been carried ism below, and with it beat out her Wusband’s brains. , Ne Signs of Emotion, Low-browed and sullen, the m: @ble man told the tragic tale in low, q@uttural tones, and with no sign of ex- @itement. The story was taken down by the stenographer. Judge Aspinall then sentenced the WOMAN STRIKES AT A JUDGE IN NEWARK. Rus! Up the Steps to the Platform In Circuit Courtroom, Armed with an Umbrella. NEWARK, N. J., Juno 2.—Great ex. citement was caused in the Circu! Court to-day by the attempt of a wom- an, apparently half demented, to as- sault Judge Frederick Adams, who was presiding at the trial of a suit brought by Joseph Higgins against the Erie Railroad Company. ‘The woman had got ineide the railing by telling the constable on guard that she was a witness in the case, Bhe eat quietly tor about two hours and no notice was taken of her. While Judge Adams was examining a map on the wall, and had his back turned to the court-room, the woman suddenly sprang from her seat and, rushing up the steps leading to the platform on which the Judge sits, raised an umbrella and tried to strike the Judge on the head, She wns seized by Constable John Smith Court Crier Ougheltree, who dragged her from the platform. The wo- man fought desperately and there was wild excite@ent in the court-room. Dur- tug the struggle the woman's outer skirt was partly torn off. Constable Harry Purcell went to the ald of his fellow officers and was smashed over the head with the umbrella by the woman. During the fight she kept shouting that she had been robbed of her grandfather's proverty, and that her papers had been sto. n. The woman waé finally ejected fron. the court-room. ANOTHER WIDOW FILES BOYD WILL. Helen J. Boyd Produces Document Leaving Life Insurance Polli- cles to Her. Another will of ‘Willard Parsons Boyd was filed by another widow, to-day. It was executed Nov. 15, 190, and be; queaths “any and all policies of in- surance on my life to my wife, Helen J. Boyd." Stock in the Black & Boyd Manu- facturing Company is bequeathed to a brother, Pliny Arthur Boyd, of Bloom- field, N. J., who is named as executor, and who ts directed to pay $37.60 a week to Helen J. Boyd, and half the balance of the income in addition ‘as provided by certain articles and agreement of eeparation this day entered into between us in licu of dower.” Pliny Arthur Boyd, in his petition for the probate of this wll, names Helen J. Boyd, of No. 177 West Eighty-third street, ag his brother's widow, and says the insurance policies willed to her are worth $6,000. Not a word was sald by the attorneys filing this will about the paper filed last week by Florence Boynton Boyd, who formerly lived at the Hotel Vendome, prisoner to death in the electrical chair @t Sing Sing some time during the week of Aug. 3. The prisoner, dogged and seemingly Wmidifferent, was hustied over to the Ray- Biond Street Jail. District-Attorney Clarke, without loss ef time, caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest of Mrs, Schiagonski. “Morchkoffki is thirty-three years old @nd lived at No. 66 North street, Witl- famsburg. He was convicted Thursday ef the crime for which his life will pay. _The murdered man kept a salvon, wn as ‘the Dewey Hall,” at No. 76 North Sixth street. Torchkoffki worked fm the saloon. Almost from the time of Bis coming there the contact of himself and the saloon-keeper's wife caused comment, but the husband and employer @bpeared to ve wholly unsuspicious, Tried to Show Conspiracy. =Thelr relations were unmasked at the trial, and an attempt was made to prove fat the prisoner and the saloon-ke+p- $s wife haa conspired to get rid of Schlagonsk: At the time of the discovery of the murder the wife was arrested on sus- picion, but afterward released. She was again arrested this afternoon, at the home of her sister, Nu. 3 Bolivar street, Wiillamsburg, where, since the murder, she has.been living. The warrant cnarges fer with murder, Detective-Sergts. Carroll and “Gilpin, who mado.the arrest, took the woman to the Brovklyn Police Heaaquurters. .@he was registered as Mrs. Vauline Schlagonsk!, and gave her age as forty. Bho betrayed great alarm. At the trial Mrs, Schlagonski triea @esperately to shield Torchkoftki, and frequently contradicted the testimony Bhe gave before the Grand Jur; Upon her wrrival at ssrookiyn Police uarters this efrernoon Mr Schla- t ed Binckl refused to say a word. She wass(™ the rear part. The blaze started on temoved to the Adams street station | the second floor, occupied by Mrs. Isagc Bi) > arratened in the Adams Bree! Court Thursday moralng. QUALEY CONFESSES TO MINING SWINDLES. President of the Horseshoe Copper 7 Company To-Day Pleads Gulity of Grand Larceny, * Before Justice Vernon Mf. Davis, in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, this afternoon, Ignatius L. Qualey, Pres! Gent of the Horseshoe Copper Atining Pleaded guilty to grand lar- Company, @eny in the first degree, Qualey, with a gang of sharpers, had @h office in the Park Row Building. ‘Worthless mining stock was sold to per- sons who bit at the old game of a sick man with valuable stock who did not fnow that the stock was worth three = as muc!i as he wanted for it, win Cel and Thomas Putham, Ki got an additional reward. ing Jumped hls| she placed on the jewels is a low one. ober. cessive: als, fos, ts, Ot | Coo Ate and who presented the paper as the last will of Willard P, Boyd. ‘ WOMEN READY TO LEAD LYNCHING MOB Attack on Jail and Hanging of Negro Accused of Girl's Murder Planned for To-Night. (Special to The Evening World.) WILMINGTON, Del., June 22.—Extra precautions have been taken by the trustees of the Now Castle Workhouse to guard against the proposed raid to- night to lynch George White, colored, who | used of murdering Miss Helen 8, Bishop., The sermons of ministers and the refusal of the court to try White until September has caused the people to determine to hang .the prea by mod rule. ‘A party of women offer to lead the crowd that will try to take White, and one min‘ater’s wife is Willing to apply the torch. RESCUED A WOMAN FROM BURNING FLAT. Mrs. Grasser Was Overcome by Smoke and Policeman Carried Her to Roof. The eight families who occupy a flat house at No. 259 West One Hundred and Twenty-elghth street, were routed out by a fire thts afternoon, Most of the damage to the house was Billic, Everybody got out in safety excepting Mrs, Thomas Grasser, who was overcome by smoke. Policeman Kerns found her unconscious in the hall TWO DOUBLE HEADERS; FAVORITES WINNERS VAN ftood FOURTH RAGE Hamburg Belle Running in the Name of Sydney Paget Takes the Rosebud Stakes for Fillies, the Only Fea- ture of the Card. BONNIBERT WINS THE FIFTH. Pulsus Takes the First Event, Waterboy the Second and Leader the Sixth—Good Day for Favorites. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Puleus (7 to 2) 1. James V. (4 to 1) 2, Possession 3. Time—1.05 2-5, SECOND RACE—Water Boy (3 to 5) 1, Fire Eater (8 to 5) 2, Orloff 3, Time—1.42 1-5. THIRD RACE—Hamburg Belle (3 to 5) 1, Tepee (10 to 1) 2, Ocean Tide 3. Time—0.59 4.5, FOURTH RACE—Van Ness (4 to 5) 1. Rostand (12 to 1) 2, Damon 3, Time—1.14 3-8, i — 2 FIFTH RACE—Bonnibert (11 to 8) 1, Bon Mot (4 to 1) 2 Andy Wiil-, lams 3. Time-~2.01 1.2. SIXTH RACE—Leader (7 to.10) 1. Tribes Hill ( 8 to 1) 2, Carbuncle 3. Time—1,50 2-5, (Special to The Evening World.) SHPEPSHBAD BAY, N. Y., June 2.— The Rosebud Stakes wes the single feature at the course this afternoon, but this was of little interest from the speculative point of view, because it looked like a walkover for Hamburg Belle. She had not been withdrawn up to the time of the first race, and as the track was In fairly good condition the chances were that she would be sent to the post. Hamburg Belle is a Fu- turity eligible, and no chances will be taken with her that would harm’ her Prospects in that race, The other races were promising though not particularly attractive, nished good betting mediums, however, and that pleased the crowd. warm sun of the morning had disap- peared behind rain laden clouds and the crowd sat and shivered in the grand~ stand, The track was in much better condi- tion than was expected. It was dry on top, but underneath the top soll it was wet and cuppy. FIRST RACE. Betting. MipFin. gue, Ph digs "TER ie a 20 8 aM 190 30 $§ 20 8 Shafer, 115, o 20 Dutitul, 115, iit Modred, 115, Hi 1% 6 15 | Reete : : 100 190% Way. Posses- sion, as usual, was off badly and ‘could not get through in time to do better than get third money. SBCOND RACE. One mile. Starters, Water Boy, Fire Kater, 99 nedtorn: 100, Oreame: Or! rit, ‘The three horses raced head and head and carried her to the roof. The damage waa about $1,000. LEFT JEWELS WORTH $10,000 ON A TRAIN. Paid a Conductor $1,000 for Returning the Gems. (Special to The Evening World.) ASBURY PARK, N. J,, June 2.—A reward of $1,000 was placed in the hands! of Conductor Danfel Johnson one day last week by a woman whose name has not been made public for the recovery Then the Woman Who Lost Them| occas for 4 quarter. Then Water Boy went to pe fax: eneit a all ee winning in @ Pp six lengths from Fire Baler,” who, though dea On and beat OFloff two lengths for place. alae THIRD RACE. ve furlongs. Betting ‘Starters, . Place. psa. s 10'0 Ne a 1 She id ‘not have an easy victory and was ridden out to win vy two lengths from Tepee, who fought it out head a: of Jewels valued at $10,000, which she had left ina train. 8! lao informed Johnson that her husband wf&nted to see him, and intimated that he would It Is belleved that the $10,000 estimate head with Ocean rah (ees way through the stretch. Ancestor and Mem- orlam were prominent in the first part, put died away in the final quarter., FOURTH RACB. They fur- | Low! ‘The weather was raw and cold. The. *'# = a rc GIAN® "SE. SECOND GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. (CHICAGO.... ..------. 01000201 6—10 NEW YORK ....--.-----0001023006 (Continued from Sixth Column.) Fifth Inning—Babb assisted Kling’s out. Menefee fanned. lagie singled. McGann took care o! Caney unassisted. No runs. Menefee threw out both Lauder and Gilbert. Bowerman ingled lo right. Matly died to Chance. No runs. Sixth Inning—Babb dropped an easy one from Chance. Jones ‘orced Chance out. Tinker singled. Jones scored on Gilbert’s uff. Evers bunted safely and Tinker scored. Harley out at irst. Kling fanned. Two runs. BROOKLYN WINS SECOND GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. ST. LOUIS .....-------20100200 2-7 BROOKLYN ..-.-- -----00170000 —8 ——_——— te AT WASHINGTON PARK—FIRST GAME. ST. LOUIS ......--.---0000110002 BROOKLYN ...... ....-00003011 —5 At Philadelphia—First game: Cincinnati, Second Game—End of seventh: Cincinnati, 53 Phila., 4. Pittsburg at Boston—Postponed; wet grounds. ———_—__+-4-«-. NO AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. The Invaders were prevented from playing at Cleveland to- jay by rain. All of the other American League games were Iso postponed. +. LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Malster 1. Santa Ventura 2, Kaffir 3. Fifth Race—Baronet 1, Golden Glitter 2, Called Back 3. bao es aman AT WASHINGTON PARK. Fourth Race—Flying Ship 1, 1, Epioure 2, 2, Lendin 3. POST-OFFICE WARRANT TS OUT. The Federal Grand Jury in Brooklyn has found three indict- ents in thePost-Office investigation. Three warrants have een issued. LAUNCH CAPSIZED Some of the Pa cued Exhausted, Others Swam Ashore, Van Ness raced to the front soon after the start and Damon raced with him for @ quarter. Then Van Ness cut loose and came home alone, winning easily te. Jocks, Ou ‘twas going down, of the pas were hag ju ‘The others were throrwn and thes was great excitement for but no lives were lost, Himself cut one the running, followed by Sambo, Andy Wilitams and Bonni- bert. This order held to the back front and won easily by a length and a halt from Bon Mot, who clo: ere and peat Andy ‘Witlems two lengths for the place, . RACE. VANDERBILT IN SIXTH Mile and a sixteenth, aster it Mi jocks. 196, clreult motor Crawhez was first, utes 73-6 seconds, ond, onds, and La Banond was third. $500,000 FOR M’KINLEY MONUMEN Committee Now Ready te tired early in the second, trouble with bis machine. ‘There was one serious acciden| Invite Designs for Memorial to sion between two Bais hemor GIANTS FIRST GAME. CLOVELAND, June 22.—The trustees} ew york. rib po a eChicegs. Fld po a of the McKinley National Memorial As-| Browne, 110 9 9 9 OSiagle. it. 0 0 1 0 sociation met here to-day at the office! Brum of 2 7 7 0 0 Seeue ft Senator Hanna for the purpose of re- He ido gi 2 Bin a viewing the work so far accomplished al OF A Ye 4 A TH and deciding upon future action. The O18 ny 1349 meeting was presided over by Justice Se Pag sit4 Day, the president of the association. se ey alee A report from the officers of the asso- 6 718 @ 4 7929 12 ciation and also from the Treasurer, List alos my Myron T. Herrick, showed total contri-| O10 potions smpuming $°'s about $00,000, and -00 tt was designs. should at on dalle! Ww he invited. 10 be Inapected and] tess on errort—New gv! at such time as on basee—New York, Gi acted wu) may Philadelphia, 1. { 5 Firat Inning. ©) WITH THIRTY ABOARD) secona game started with a 2'p, the 8 ni men appearing to be fresher than ever. 5 Slagle whipped one to Lauder. who made ingers Were Res-' by four lengths from Rostand, who] ew cloned strong and manage) to get up inf CAMDEN, N. J., June 2.—The launch time to beat Damon haif a length for] Charles Krattermaker, with thirty per- the place, sons on board, capsized in Cooper's in a steal t o second. No runs, FIFTH RACE. Creek, near Greenville, to-day. Capt.! All Browne could off Menefer Mile and three-sixteenth, Krattermaker, who was in command,|was a roller that ra at saw that the launch was commencing| Bresnahan swung like Hercule to sink and ran jt on a gand bar just as Before the boat struck the bar twelve ed erooard, into the water Some of the jessengers swam ashore “and those that ‘hula not swim were picked up by hoi Tehers pees small boate and landed safely. Several i BeOAa place: Benito ult earlyyeand | were in-an exhausted condition when res- Playing the bunt to perfection, “Evers Bonnibert closed on Himself on the turn. | cued. pelos Bowerman one! that he! could f. | BOREMDOrE cloned a Himself on/the turn, not aandie, With three bases aod 10 BRUSSELS AUTO RACE BRUSSELS, June 2%.—In the Ardennes race to-day Baron ve in 6 hours 62 min- Deating last year's time by one minute. Girardot was sec- in 6 hours 4 minutes 291-5 seo- W. K. Vanderbilt, jr, was well up at the end of the first round. but he re- owing to driver beving Hong lon broken ine Sole GIANTS TE IN FOURTH Manager McGraw Puts Christy Mathewson in to Do the Twirling in Sec- ond Game of Double- Header with Chicago. NEW YORKS WIN FIRST. Bresnahan Gets Three Bases on a Measly Hit to Pitcher Taylor, Who Fumbled, and McGann Scores Him. BATTING ORDER. Chicago, Sluxie, if. Warner, c. Mapheweon, p. Kling, Umpires—Emsile and Holhday. POLO GROUNDS, June 22.—When the Second game was called here this after- noon at least 15,000 spectators thronged the dleachers and grand stand. Of that number barely a dozen quit their seats, eo keen waa the crowd to be thoroughly satiated with baseball. ‘The fret game was full of action and bite of humor caused by the slippery cc ndition of the grounds. ‘This’ was also responsible for an umisual number of errors, Chioago piling up six and New York The was handed to New York in theMenth inning with two out, Bres- nahan rolling a slow grounder along | the first base line. Taylor picked up the ball and hurled it past Chance to the right field bleachers, Bres reaching third on the error. Dan McGann was called on to bring him home. He re- Gponded with a hot bounder to Tinker, The shortstop fired the ball over Chance’s head and Bresnahan scored the winning run. President Harry Pulliam, of the N: tdonal League, announced this after- moon that he dad consulted the club owners on the twelve-clu> proposition and found them unanimous against amalgamation with the American League. “The National League,” satd Pulliam, “will positively begin the season of 1904 with the olroult as at present constl- tuted.”” uty In for Casey short work, Casey singled a Browne's garden. Hard lul Chance hoisted a fly to F Roger was too eure of, but Casey died dy not running. Chance was so elated over getting first that he tried and failed the sphere glanced for a pop to Casey. Menefee gave Mccann two strikes and then put the third one over before Dan could get his balance, whereupon McGann burned with sulphur inside No runs. Jones's rap over short was safe as Gibraltar and Tinker got to first on a nasty fumble by Lauder. Chicago was outs Harley laced to centre field, but Bresnahan sailed in, grabbed it on the line and doubled at second. The next was o hit in the same garden by Kling. scoring Jones. Matty got Menefee's bounce and New York was lucky to eecape from wet looked lke a tight comer. On Mertas tried to kill the ball, wounded it with a fly to Jones. Bano's grounder was easy for Menefee. Casey nailed a hard one from Lauder and threw just in time. No runs, Third Inning. Matty began to stretch himself and hurled in a bunch of thrree that Mene- bed could pot touch. Slagle was even fanning at shoots a mile w ide. Re r'making three fouls into the right bfeachers Casey hoisted one that Mc- reached. No runs Seilbert ram his legs off trying to beat e Astees on the line, but Chance touched him on the wing. Slagle waited for Bowerman against Bukreville roost and luck to rab Frank of what but only @ three-bagger. He showed | eome more good judgment by coming $ | in for Matt's fly outside third. No runs 1 Foarth Inning, $| Chance and McGann had a collision 2 b y } S]care of Jones. 1] toward frst, and through Matt Ture to cover the base Tinker was site ¢]On Bowerman’s wide throw ‘linker stole second. Evers fanned. No runs. Browne was sue on Juggle and bad throw, but ws caught nappin At first. Bresnahan rapped over secon Evers snapped to first for an overthrow WALTER WATROUG 3 | being the husband of Mrs. Katherine | Watrous were not inserted by any RELATIVES KNEW OF NO MARRIAGE ————— ——— Well-Known Society Leader, Whose Wife Got a Divorce to Marry Richard Hunt, Described in Published Notices as “the, Beloved Husband of Kather- ine B,” WIFE KATHERINE BALLOU, A BEAUTIFUL WIDOW. Had Lived at No. 39 East Twenty: seventh Street for a Short Time Bex fore They Went to Atlantic City Ten Days Ago--First Mrs. Watrous and Mrs. Hunt Also Married Again. Henry W. Watrous returned to the MRS. WATROUS, WHO > city this afternoon bringing his brother's body. At the fally home, WAS MRS. BATLOU, No, 352 Lexington avenue, Mr. Wa- trous said: “Neither myself nor my mother knew that my brother was married. 1 saw Mrs. liou In Atlantic City last night. and at that time she sct up no claim te being my brother's widow. “The death notices referring to his member of our family. They were a great shock. In fact, it has all been a great shock. You can draw, your own conclusions; | cannot draw, them for you.” Death has disclosed the secret ro- mance of Walter Willson Watrous, Sportsman and society leader. It was not until the return of his bride with his body to-day that it was | generally known that there had been a | third marriage in the Hunt-Watrous marriage divorce series that for the last four ‘years have been surorising New York society. Mr. Watrous died rather unexpectedly | — at the Marlnorough House, Atlantic 2 3 fervid letters and had become addicted City. With him at the time of his) to the habit of standing in front of death were his bride and his'sister, Mrs. | house for hours at a time. Spencer, Detectives found Zimmerman in of Mrs. Ballow's home. She showed lete It had been supposed that since bis} ters from him signed “F. Q. Mara Z.” wife obtained a divorce and married/in which he said that he had Just cot Richard H, Hunt that he had been lead-| pleted an Inventloa that would net ing a life of retirement. 5,000,000. The first public intimation of the fact Niece of a Senator? aig was sent to the tm that he had been married again came ellevue rs in the notices of his death published this morning, w 2 “Walter Willson W teach him ‘Then loved husband of Katherine B the forty-fourth year of his age.” pan photographs, t ap “The Wild Rose It was sald during t! Mrs. Ballou was in the public eye t she was @ niece of Senator MoLat of South Carolina. stirred in the f a period wh Hin Marriage a Mystery. Mr, Henry Willson, one of Mr, Watrous's partners in the lumber firm of Willson, Adama & Co., when seen at the Watrous residence, No, %2 Lexing- ton avenue, sald: “I have no knowledge of the fact that Mr. Watrous had married again, though the notice of his death describing him ‘as the beloved husband of Katherine B.' appeared in nearly all the morning |}, newspapers. It 1s paid, however, that Walter trous for several months had been pay- ing marked attention to Katherine Bal- lou, a beautiful actress. While the date of Mr. Watrou: sece ond marriage has not been ascertained, it was learned that until they went to Atlante City ten days ago Mr. and Mrs. Watrous had been living at No, 39 East Twenty-seventh street. There was no one at home there this afternoon but a servant. She said that Mra, Watrous before her marriage was Mrs. Ballou, Who Mrs, Ballou Is. Mrs. Katherine Ballou came into pub- Me notice in ‘April, 1902, when she caused the arrest of Frederic C, Zimmerman, a German inventor, on a charge of an- noying her. Zimmerman was examined as to his sanity and was declared sane by Justice Giegeric! He dropped out of sight and th persons who declared that he was a hired preas agent who had adopted the insanity dodge to further the étage as- plrations of Mrs, Ballo At any rate, while cease was occupying a great deal of ve in the newspapers airs, Balou, it ‘announced, signed a contract to ap- ar as a show girl in, the production Wid Rose.” But ste did not Society wus deeply of 1899 when announcement was that Mrs. Hunt had left her hus and gone with her children to the home of _her sister, Mrs. Ol! her, that he had transferred tion to another woman, and would provide $3,000 a port o: At the same time the separation of Mr, and Mrs, Watrous was announced. Mrs. Watrous went to the home of father, S. Oates Livingston. He 4 that there was any Intention on daughter's part to marry Mr, Hunt. Hunt Wed Mra, Watrow “ ars later, however, after, Siew ned a South Dakota diy re married. Mr. Wath refused to make any ‘of the separation between hf Hy tim his am rous had a lips charged that, Mrs ivorce. grounds for al wrdasatinan fathe eave what 1s false.” Mr, V Aeros aad Nebel at the time. "Tam inn tone thy offense against the lad bears my name. That is all I have to will ever have to say. Mr. Watrous kept his wor wealthy and popular in club mio tnfortunate satrimonial mi cles ture made him a recluse. Ho ga sstarane hundred acres Of wi sey—all Bs ¢ were elegant estate at Garden City ke George, which he Tahong treads and. estal After the se) w ure and near celled ou uite a colony Usheg auite § niy” foF bis son. now sateen. Though & Watrous Ure Teliy He had a, business. 9 neetion with the bimber of Adams & Co. ‘Mrs. Hunt, Too, Married, Hunt after her divorce wae iiiam Kk. er and Sours: e Zimmerman re the time Mrs. Ballou had Zimmer- | A man arrested she lived In the apartme! house at No. 331 Lexington aven: Zimmerman lived at No. 288 Bast Fitty- et. Mrs. Ballou visited tho rae engaged 10 W use “ile It been eriman, to and Bres got third. For tue second time to~ McGann hosited long. “tal mons vt, Saale es ouch the + scored. Bre pa second. Mertes ‘Aled handled Babb to far and tr attentions of Zimmer- fe, unbearable. For fd Be eivate, car a been showering ie ‘during u 1 had bec toechttae years, she sald, he xe h howers enever ® e sald