The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 12

Widow of Prince Radziwill, Who ‘Was Convicted of Forgery, “Demands $7,000,000 from “Trustees of Millionaire. CASE WILL BE SENSATIONAL. The Princess's Friends Say She Has "+ Documents Which Will Show the Complicity of Former Colonial * Becretary Chamberlain with Raid. TONDON, Nov. 3.—Princess Radzi- to-day issued a writ demanding Fino from Lord Rosebery, Earl Alfred Belt, Dr. Jameson, L. L. Michell and B. A. Hawksley, trustees the estate of the late Cecil Rhodes, Shae fan agreement alleged to have een made on or about June 20, 1899, be- tween herself and Mr. Rhodes. Bi / This is a sequel to the sensational ar- f feat and imprisonment of the Princes: mt’Cape Town in 1902 on the charge of forging Rhodes's signature to bills for ‘Beveral thousands of pounds, The case Weekrectes to lead to many exposures. ends of Princess Radziwill say she Possceses documents of high political importance, which were suppressed dur- ing the trial at Cape Town and which ill be produced in court, dealing with Bouth African matters, particularly with the Jameson raid and the alleged com- Pilclty of former Colonial Secretary ‘Ghamberiain therein. The Princess's lawyers refuse to fur- mish particulars of her claim, but they ‘Ampert tat the document on which they base their claim is a regular contract, si fe writing. ‘Princess Radziwill was sentenced to fewo years’ imprisonment by the Su- preme Court of Cape Colony April 30. 1002, for forgery in connection with notes purporting to have been indorsed by the ate Cecil Rhodes. he was ll w liberated from prison Aug. i last and started for England, ‘The Princess Is the daughter of the Austrian Count Dymski, formerly 0! f the great landed proprietors Ga sought to have his daught marry a wealthy manufacturer, but she eloped with Prince Radziwill on the re of the day of her marriage ihe Fanufacturer, About three apepared in Lon- Son. lived in ‘uxurous style, and was tly possesed of much wealth. Bubaequentty she went to South Atricn ds ateraptes to float evidences of purporting to have been aligned iv WrGecll Rhodes, but which were, Te- agen by him and which led to sev- sults at Cape Town, culminating in her conviction. FUNERAL HELO OF ~ MRS, BOOTH-TUCKER Throng of 3,000 Mourners on Body of Dead Salvation Army Leader to Woodlawn. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Ronth- Tucker, wife of the head of the Salva- tion Army in this country, took place to-d The body of the late Consul state all yesterday. .M o'clock private services were conducted by Col. FE. J. Wiggins. about thousand officers and close friends of e family being present. At the close) ok the services Commander Tucker ke a few words, after which the rs and members of the family given an opportunity for a fare- il look at the face of the dead. At o'clock the funeral cortege, num- Ing fifteen hundred persons, had « formed in Fourteenth street, and the faeket was borne on the shoulders of Dleut.-Col. Cox. Col. Holz, Col. Sex-) ton, Lieut.-Col, Mcintyre, Lieut.-Col itt, Lieut.-Col. Mars and FP Johnson from the hall to the walt hearse, which was followed by containing the Commander ¢ldest son und daughter, together th Col, Higgins. Other carriage followed bearing other members of the family. ‘Phe cortege proceeded up Fifth ave- nue to the music of a death march, ved by the two staff bands, mp-fourth street the. cd turn ot to Vanderbilt a tyke, station. the, Provincial: < fatiowes vy. the staff officers. ational staff, & ren cadets and army. Last came whe a band and followed family and cary’ fu)" offerings of #Three thousand pe jal train of twelve ‘Grand Central Stat ring the body to V ern ‘oodlawn Come LAMP STARTS FIRE. ‘ven: Excited, but Flames Are Hf Speedily Extinguished. The explosion of an alcoholic lamp a fire on the first floor of a : wetory brick building ar ‘vo. 3 iy avenue to-day ard caused ¢ ° ath peatement umong t ‘house. ‘alarm. Ww reaien took overs pre Ing ‘the flames from. sp ne store owned by inthe same. bullding. # aulckly sextingiished, —<—————— 41N SE BURN A CHURCH. ¥ SIN, Noy. 3.—The native papers ort that a py in the mining district ince recently burne, Rauch wad killed the native Be priests of the district are he execution of the local reparation. ution in siding 10 Velss, ate fire —— “ENDS LIFE WITH aAcip. ‘Benton, fitty-five years old, an inmate of Sailors’ in Btaten Island, the Special Train Which Bore|' el} committing sui Citizens’ Union’s Lawyer Hoy In- sists on Sharing Bench with Deputy Attorney Rosenthal, Who Forcibly Objects. THREATS AND HARSH WORDS. Proceedirfgs In Election Cases Inttr- rupted by Cries of “Pshaw!" Fudge!” and “Put Him Out!"— Magistrate Dissolves Tiny Court. There was a great rumpus in the Cen- tre Street Court this afternoon that all ‘but ended in a knock down and drag out between @ half dozen legal lights of various degrees of luménosity, In order to facilitate the disposition of election cases, Magistrate Cornell had asstened §= Deputy Attorney-General Rosenthal to sit on the miniature bench in the examination room of the court, and, after hearing testimony regarding alleged floaters, to report to the Judge: After a iull in the toy court-room a Policeman brought !n a man by the name of Kearns charged with {legal registration. In the wake of the pris- dozen attendant counsel whose ser- vices are being rendered to-day in be half of Tammany in Tom Foley's dls- trict. There also tratied the prisoner Lawyer Stevenson, representing Sint. of Elections Morgan, and Lawyer Hoy for the Citizens’ Union Mr. Rosenthal called for the evidence, whereupon Lawyer Stevenson suggested that he better allow him to share the bench with him and give him advice Without waiting for a reply he seated himself beside Mr. Rosenthal, and the first question that arose resulted in a spirited argumoat, Mr. Hoy Goes Higher Up, While the argument was at its height Mr. Hoy, the Citizens’ Union jJawyer, Suggested that he get up on the benan with Mr. Stevenson while the Deputy Attorney-General listen to their pungent arguments. Hoy followed his suggestion By edging the Deputy Attorney-General from his seat on the bench and taking his place. "Give me back my seat on the pench!"’ thundered Mr. Rosenthar. “Ho shan't!" @ald Boy Judge Steven- son. “I shan't do ft!" said Mr. Hoy, strok- Ing the little bunch of whiskers on his chin complacently. “Tam the Judge up there,” Rosenthal. “He ts the Judge up there!” the Tammany lawyers. “He is not the Judge shouted the Citizens’ publican lawyers, “Pahaw" and Likewise “iudge. ‘Il give you five minutes to get down,” said Mr. Rosecthal, taking off his cuffs, removing the diamond links and putting them In his steel clasp pocketbe “Huh,” ing out hi cried Mr. echoed there!’ Re- up Union and ried litte Mr, cheeks, sald ‘Tov Judge Stevenson “and “Huh” said the Citizens’ and Republican lawy blow- Hoy, him out.” advised the ‘Tam- lawyers, smiling, in anticipation of a fight “Your five minutes are nearly up,’ yelled Mr. Rosen Sudge!'’ said litte Mr. Hoy, ‘T dare to put mé “We dare you to put him out!’ chorused the Citizens’ Union and Re: publican lawyers. “Get a policeman to put him advise! the Tammany lawyers Rosenthal secured ‘a policeman, but the policeman said he'd rather not do it without first consulting Magistrate Corne! In the meantime the procesiiugs of the toy court had been Interrup nearly half an hour and the floater » | rh Moating in, followed by thelr wakes | of law) n Magistrate Cornell heard of the nd all out all cases Urought ¢ piveclysyelehat betes n. GRIEVING FO HUM, be Joseph pemene Ends Life by Turning on the C23, and His Landlady Is Almost Suffo- cated by the Fumes. Crowley was so thor Je to-day that family Josep he al of Mrs most killed the whole Peter Connolly No. 190 Fourth street, Crowley turned on the gas and took is own Hfe, Mrs. Connolly happened to wake up fust be! the fumes ove: to a window, and. d, aroused the others of her t One Hundred and family Crowley was a chum of George Dahl f First avenue, 1 last moved t before Taste nfyli Connolly i Mrse he went to bed that he et he was dead. And when Mrs, Connolly ‘traced. the odor of gas to his room and opened the door he was dead FIREBUG ON LAUREL HILL. Hoye Soaked with Kerosene Found After Blaze Early ‘To-Day, What Is believed to have been an In cendiary fire started early to-day in a three-story dwelling at Townsend aye- nue and the Boulevard, Laurel dill, Lb I, The house, which was owned by Mich. el McKenna, a loss of The flames sprend tot ing occupied by Wil drew Acker Gorman, and the fra :]and occupied by am Kenna lons on the Gorman house in $2, on the $1,500, Kenna ‘house about joaked in to~ quand, of ra #8. 1, by | oner floated Paul Kiernan and a half}? HE KILLS HIMStL with whom he boarded | Was destroyed, entailing Tomax owned The and DROPS 10 DEATH Mrs. Abraham Throws Herself from Fourth Story Window as Result of Separation from Husband, Despondent because of a quarrel with her husband Mrs. Gussie Abraham fought off her eight-year-old daughter early t y and threw heraelt fron the window of her roc fourth roof the bulliing at No. Bast Eleventh street to the pavement below. She was dead when an ambulance sur- Geon came from Bellevue Hospital. Joseph Abraham, his wife and Uttle Edith lived bapplly, it Is sald, until a few weeks ago. ‘Then one quarrel fol- lowed another, until a week ago the man said he would leave, giving his wife $7 a week, He went to the home of his mother, The separation preyed on Mra, Abra- ham's mind and friends in the house foticed yesterday that she acted strangely. When darkness came she ter- rorized her little daughter by declaring there was a man in the room, She saw many queer and fanciful things, which more and more affected her mi ‘At last she leaped trom bed and atart- ed for the window. Edith tugved at her nightgown, struggling until her child strength failed and she fell to the floor exhausted, Without turning Mrs. Abra- ham crawled to the window ledge and nged forward. The chitd’s cries awoke others In the house and a crowd soon surrounded the form on the pavement below. A police- men sent a call for an ambulance, but it is probable that death was lastantan. eous. ‘The husband hurrled to the scene when told of the tragedy. eaten CROWD BEATS MAN WHO SHOT BOY Negro Wounds Lad and Is Set Upon by Crowd that Also At- ‘tacks Man’s Companion— Rescued by Policemen. Two negroes, one of whom ta accused of shooting a boy, were so severely beat- en by a crowd of white men at Sixty- eighth street and Amsterdam avenue to- day that they had to be taken to Kocse- ¢. G. Guather’s Sons 84th Winter Season, FURRIERS EXCLUSIVELY. Small Furs, fashioned from all the skins now in vogue. Garments of exclusive and Uncommon design. Made up with the skill | which only long experi- ence can impart. The prices are based on the intrinsic value of the goods, and are as mod- velt Hospital. The wounded boy ts Jeremiah Healy. sixteen years old, of Nw. 776 Tenth ave- nue. He was passing through Sixty- eighth street, he sald, when Acthur Pat terson, colored, twenty-elght yeara old, of No, 205 West Sixty-firgt strest, fired five shots from a hallway, one of them striking young Healey in the right lex and causing him to fall to the grouni). Willlam Black, another colored man, twenty-seven years old, of No. 231 West Sixty-eighth street, was in the streét at the time and he was mistaken by some of the passers by as the man who had done the sheoting. A crowd, numbering about 690, chased the two colored men to Tenth avenue, where they set on them with clubs, and also kicked them severely. Patrolmen Byrne and Brady, of the West Sixty-elghth street station, beat the crowd back, When the colored men were taken to the station-house they could hardly stand, and they were gent to the hospital, Young Healy also was taken there. His wound is tot serious. While the excitement was at its helght a fire started at Fifty-fifth street and ‘Amsterdam avenue, which attracted the crowd's attention. The fire was in a pile of rubbish near the bla gas tank, hit it was soon extinguished after the firemen arrived the wounds of the negroes had they were taken to the hd Patterson ts oharged joing the shooting and Black was sted on suspicion, ——— A DOWIEITE FOUND DRUNK. Woman, Who Says er Fathe: the Prophe: A well-dressed woman, who gave her name as Carrie Dowie, forty-two years “lark street, Chicago, and » be a relative of “EMjanh was arrested by the police t ‘Twenty-second street sta- she had fallen In an stoxteated condition stairway at No. 200 East Aftel bet Well-Dressed tlon te apparently alt-l #2to a dasemen ntleth street fore her fall she had been holding on various subgects, principa at the corner of Second avenue rwenty nd street to an inter- crowd, & wax very loath to with the she Was taken wnd sent to the Ue usual ques- vospital Re forth Dowle and was staying in the elty re about herself, and Dressmaki erate as the actual worth will allow. 184 FIFTH AVENUE, At Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & 60. Upholstery Dep't. 4th floor. Lace Curtains, Pedsets and| drapery Fabri Point Arabe and Lacet Cur- tains, 14.50, 18.50 and 25,00 per pair. Usual price 20.00 to 40.00 Renaissance, point Arabe and Novelty Lace Bedsets, 10,00, 15,00 and 22.50 per set. Formerly 18.00 to 37.50 About 5000 yards very hand. some fabrics for wall or furniture coverings and draperies. Armures,......1.65 per yd. Damasks, . +300 per yd, Brocades.......5.00 per yd. Formerly 2.25 to 7.50 Estimates and sketches sub- mitted for interior decor- ations, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & GO Sale of Oriental Rugs and Carpets. India Carpets. |Size ft. in, ft. in. TOW XA7LIO e621 39;.50) io x8 se++ 34.00 ior x 8 4 «266 37-50 106x8 9 4... 40.00 Turkey Carpets. io x8 + 41.50 12 XQ sees 54:00 129x9 6.... 60,00 TZ 05 XQ) 3icie'e 105.00) Persia Carpets. 10 7x8 3.... 69.00 12 x9 2, -. 8500 139x9 79.4 ++105,00 14 9 x10 ++12%.50 550 Oriental Rugs,—small sizes. Hawmiadai@ i666. ssee5 4575 Carabaghs........... 6.75 ul Shirvans ......00+..+11650 "| Mosouls.......+..+++16.50 Twenty-third Street. Stern Brothers In their é Ladies’ Tailoring ng Departments (On third Floor) are prepared to accept orders tor Street and Carriage Costumes, Waists, Tailor Gowns and Coats After the Very Latest Imported Models Special attention given to making Riding Habits Their greatly increased facilities enable them to complete orders at very short notice. West Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO. Sale of Basement Salesroom. Dinner Sets, White and gold French China open-stock set of 100 pieces, 62.00 per set French China open stock set with rosebud border decoration and gold han- dles, 43-00 per set Austrian tions, Limoges open stock set, maroon border, with rich gold tracing, 100 pieces, 76.00 Limoges Dinner Set, pink and blue floral pattern, 16,00 With full gold edges, 22,00 Fine Austrian China Din- ner Set, pink and rose! decoration, 100 pieces, gold line edging, 12,00 Ramikin An exten sets, English Cut Glass. Oil or Vinegar Cruet - Cream and Sugar Set -- Mustard Jar. . Pint Decanter .... Nappie or Bon-Bon Dish - SHOES Sorosis Factories are exported, the Shoe commands this higher well selected leathers. The latest idea of Sorosis is the and Girls, perfecting of youthful feet. Muslin Underwear, 2d floor. and Point de Paris laces, Extremely moderate prices, with lace insertion and edging, 75¢ each, Value $1.25 |WORLD ALMANAC. Haviland China Plates. Va- rious sizes, Hand painted Limoges Chop Dish, heavy gold edges, Saucers. 3.00 per doz, decorations, * 3. Celery Trays. Violet design, painted Fish and Game 13,09 to 85.00 lain Turkey sets. 13 pieces, 8 inch Fruit or Salad Bowl........ tresses 350 Water Carafe, deep, handsome cutting.....2.00 Twenty-third Street. SOROSTS Almost one-third of the Shoes produced by the This fact is particularly important for the rea- son that the price in Europe ranges from $4.00 to $5.00 while in America it is only $3.50. Unlike many American articles sold abroad, foreign market, especially in cities that are ac- knowledged to be the centre of fashions in dress, Serosis Shoes owe their success only to their peculiar merits—to their exclusive shapes and Scientifically constructed for the training and JAMES McGREERY & CO. Twenty-third Street, JAMES MeCREERY & C0. | A number of complete Bridal sets are included in this stock,—made of Mandarin linen, Per- sian lawn and fine nainsook,—trimmed with Normandie Valenciennes, Torchon, Maltese, ‘These are most effective,—and are varied in de- sign to suit every type of figure. On Weduesday, November qth, Gale of one hundred dozen Corset Covers, made of fine Nainsook and attractively trimmed twenty-third Street, For Political Facts and Figures See China and Cut Glass, 15¢ each 2.50 China Cups and| Various decora- and Plate,—rose 00 per doz, 1.25 each sive stock of Hand Wedgwood Porce- 9.00 teteseees 500 tteeee s+ 3,00 sees goe ++3.50 price in every Shoe for Boys Lowest Priced Store Iny New York for Fine Goods, Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE,, 224 and 23d STS., NEW YORK. Bet a large Wholesale Clothing Manu- facturer about a month ago that we'd buy out his stock at half price—Here it is— { we'll let you in on a real good thing. { en’s Winter Overcoats: Regular Retail Price, $10.00. / Now's your chance—never heard of such valyfes— WONDERFUL, AMAZING—Frieze—Heavy ings, in Oxford and gray colorings, cut according to latest style (all sizes), lined perfectly, topped off with velvet collar. ONLY 200 OF THEM. 5.50. | en’s Winter Suits. Regular Retail Price $12.00, at en’s Winter Suits and Overcoats. Regular Retail Price $18 and $20, at Equal to custom made—you'll easily be convinced when you see them, Overcoats of all the new heavy materials, in a large variety of colors; cut very swagger. Suits are of pure worsteds. e uncommon thing to retail at $10.00, All ask is a look from you—THAT MEANS A SALE Immense Success of Our New : z Silverware Store. Our new Silverware Department (6th Ave. front) had the crowds yester- day. Loud and lavish were the praises heard on every side. Our new Silverware Store is one of the handsomest in New York. Our offerings for this week are great, comprising beautiful and artistic silverware, maae only by the most celebrated makers, viz. the 1847 “Rogers Bros.” and other great manufacturers of silver-plated knives, forks and spoons, as well as the famous Rogers & Sons, Landers, Frary & Clark cutlery and other manu- facturers of carving sets, Knives, forks and steels. We want all our friends to take advantage of this great sale and make their selections from this new and brilliant stock of silver. Remember, these goods are al! standard makes and guaranteed by the manufacturers. On sale at unheard-of low prices to introduce our new department and make many new friends for it. We Quote Below a Few Prices on Rogers’ Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c. which should interest every one, especially hotel and restaurant proprietors, An exceptional opportunity fur you to replenish your stock of silverware. Choice of 6 Patterns. Every kind and every color, suitable for winter wear, made of woollen fabrics, in single or double breasted style, nobby and up-to-date; values such as these are very hard to find; all sizes—for men of all builds..... Rogers’ Rogers’ Sugar Shell and Butter Rogers’ Knife, Be in box 430 Rogers’ Rogers’ Butter Knt Rogers’ Butter Rogers’ Rogers’ | cs gern Coid’ Meat Forks. Rogers’ Soup Ladles. ' 42 dwt. Dinner Rogers’ Gravy Ladles ® ie of 6..... A few specials In quadruple plated Hollow Ware: Claret Jugs, Cracker Ja | Cellulola hard rubber handl by Dinner Knives and Forks; “eaine .50; an exceptional value; set , Knives and 6 200 pairs staghanc and Forks, finest temp: Would be good value at 0 odd pleces of Rogers’ Fiat Ww. Ar0, Bette Dishes, at. id Tea and Coffee Pot! ay. She of the largest Me Meri¢ facturers,, to sell each: while thy last, x 000 ebony, ha consisting of Fish, Pie, Cake ce-Cream Service, Chat A and Berry Spoons, in King. pian scplece “Garving Bet; ‘stax ‘handles, fancy silver ferrules, best tempered Jue 4.50; In case and Assyrian patterns some hollow ales i] nade to sell sial for t | to_recommend some one to you when you néed a new cashier or bookkeeper. or a clerk, a Coachman, a cook, a house girl, a waiter or waitress, a press feeder, a com- positor, a carpenter, a cigarmaker, or any of more than one hundred other kinds of help. Advertise in THE WORLD and use your own judgment in selecting. .. 2... 4