The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1903, Page 2

00d Thought Clayton Was g Her in an Elevated sot There Was .a Seri- ~ bre PUZZLED ‘CONFLICTING TALES. of Justice Seems to an Should: Use’ Hig cle, ELockwood, a confidential ad- ybig Broadway mercantile firm, tic, agreeably: mannered and air of ‘a man ‘of affairs, an- jl why he decorated the eye of the West Side Police Court Ei “Glayton, of No. 1-Broadway, a Fjultra marine last night in a 1" train. 0 &ppeared to give his. ver- fa Night which lasted all the way irteenth to Thirt'eth street, and typ arrests were made had drawn cite Melee a car full of passengers. {s a married man who red a’ very pretty wife. Ste was: lgst night when the fight bogan nla measure was responsible for all coloring and fist, waving that indulged in, Lockwood's fists were the insults of a’stranger, Hugene ¥who insisted upon ogling her : at discomfort and annoyance. Hop the Trouble Bes: raeitr {éiling Magistrate Ommen that Thad a, bid cold, that she is t yeically and that she had @iked Through three cars to find a seat that was out of the range of Righi#, Lockwood launched into his ale of the wild ric. on the Ninth aye- Es witness for himself. "Suddenly she to.me: ‘Look, Frank, that man is and smirking at me.’ I looked I eaw a man on the opposite side whan) car in a ection of cross seats olirs. Thea I sald Joud enough yun to hear: “If he don’t turn his TH turn it for him.’ pepe bother,’ sald my wife, like a degenerate.’ then all was quiet for a time. Glanc- r which is placed be- he windows I saw him looking ‘over the edge of his paper. Syoa my ee my attention to him again. wish ha would stop, Frani T replied aloud, hoping that my B Would intimidate him: ‘Ie had This fs the last time I'l warn ‘Then I walked over to him and mi Trim what he meant by it. After Lamaghed him. He jumped up on gett ant the fight began.” © An the Battle Rage. od rested while the Magistrate 4h iis mind what followed, It free fight as the cars pounded the rafix, and when both men had m taken out and had thelr names in- don the book of the West ‘Thirty- street police station the first er had come to an end. Lockwood | released. on bail, George Loft, a Who was in une of the other “he a Pee ‘pusillstic feast, going’ on his bond. Magistrate Ommen looked puzzled for a “minute. He then called the other wit- "ness, who, like Lockwood, was a prin- pal in the fight as well as in the case ow Court, Clayton, most ex- aressed, with a step that Was Ing. took his seat and opened the od-gates of tis speech. Pragvery thing that man says js un- ie,"" he said. was reading a new: When I suddeniy receiyed « punch face. 1 aig not flirt with his have a wife of my own, and she iis man is 4 lunatic?" in wh jasvatie aay ium. didn't ktiow | ‘better. ‘Tous of a sudden. eat the principals to the conflict, Sieatine ts reasnngbie douse that you | to give you the benefit of the ing. Would he?" ie that some ramous statesmen bug, ftowmne that it would the time and that | k There Are Times When}. he claimed, only to protect her) | medical student was arrested to-day on THE WORLD: TUESDAY: EVENING, DECEMBER 1 HOVENZOLLERN GHOST IS SEEN | Every Time the “White Lady” Has Appeared inean Imperial. Palace There Has Been a Death in the Royal Family. | SERVANT AND SENTRY GAZE ON THE SPECTRE. It Floated in Midair in Unused Banquet Hall, and Despite Ef-, forts at Secrecy Story Has. Traversed Empire. BERUIN, Dec. 1,—The entire German nation feels the greatest alarm for the safety ofthe Kaiser, for, try aa they May, the physiclans of the Emperor te unable to suppress the fact’ that the royal-patient Is suffering from any- thing but @ benign affilction. But what hits really aroused’ the deepest concern “a the breasts of Emperor Wiillam's subjects is the report that has been spread abroad of the appearance of the White Lady of the Hohenzollerns in the palace at Potsdam, ‘Phis historic and dreaded apparition has appeared in the Imperial Palace, and | not even the humblest peasant is ignor- | jant-of the @noient tradition that the coming of the White Lady of the Hohen- zollerns means thé shadow of death| over some member of the Royal famtly. | je Teport of the appearance of the White Lady of the Hohenzollerns taken in coincidence with the news that Dr. Robin, the famous French specialiat, | has been called from Paris to the Kai ser's sick-room, has ‘spread alarm not! only among the Teutonic peasantry, but all clAsses of society. The tradition of | the White Lag@y of the Hohenzollerns is looked upon by even the skeptical Ger- man savants as the foreshadowing hand of death stretched otit Jor some member of that ancient race of kings. This ap- parition is the most famous ghost of any family in the world, and is Mkely to appear in any one of the castles be- longing to the Imperial family Two Saw “White Lady The facts concerning the appearance of the White Lady a few weeks ago are brief, but they aré belleved far and wide ‘throughout the empire, The fi mous wraith, it Js whispered, was seen by a xetvant of the royal houschold and a sentry on guard at the door of the main gallery of the palace, This servant’ was parsing through a large banqvet hall that han not been used in recept years, A cgallery runs around part of this loft room and gults of armor are ranged about the cori while the walls are adorned with por. traits of distinguished members o6 the Hohengollern ‘family set among blazon- ries of imperial arms and hunting trophies. In entering this servant passed the sentry pacing at tho portal. ‘Then he closed the door be- hind him and strode across the floor. When half way across the room he beheld a spectacle that ‘transfixed him. LOTS OF FUN WITH “Toby, M, P..” Entertained at the Republican Club, Has a . Nerve-Wracking Experience When Eating Has Been Done. reat room the If London Punch were uadively as the Far above the floor and apparently} time Mr. Toby, M. P.. | =. it the Re- walking on alr, certain and definite in| Ublican Club last nigh: ®t perlodical every curve and outline of form, floated | Would have a circulation 4 lg that all the presses on earth com @™-d couldn't print It. Mr Toby, who, ‘when Ye attends churdh, ix Known as Frank Lucy, was phe guest of honor at the banquet in the new club-house, in Fortietih street. and made q cheerful little speech, But his hearers soon recovered wien Chaun- cey M. Depew fired his broadeldes of bDadinage ,and other witty Americans came to the rescue. * But the real fun dXin't begin until tho fenst was ended and Toby was taken down into the grill room on the first floor. Perhaps he now ynderstands why it fs called a grill room, even though the figure of the famous White Lady. the dread harbinger of disaster to ‘tho Hohenzollerns. Summoned the Sentry, As soon as he could recover himsel! the servant crept to the dour and sum- moned the sentry. Then ,the two men. gaping and terror-stricken, watched the shadowy form of the world’s most fa- mous ghost flit about above the gallery and then slowly fade away ‘The news of the appearance of tho “White Lady" soon spread throushou: the household, but when it reached tho ears.of the imperial guard strict orde; were given to hush it up and keep Ot from the public ear. In spite 6f all f= Yort, however, the report got abroad and| he “ruled the roost." haa’ spread to the four corners of the The Trouble Starts. “The, last appearance of the White Lady} No sooner was the distinguished guest Ai eesti cents ue sueat 0f] Heated at a table, surrounded by all that Prince Waldemar. Upon that occasic srehelllaneaue 5 soldier on guard at the old castle, was | exits and embellishes club life, when tentorjan yoice shouted: “What's the matter with Lucy?” The English humorist started, aa if he had been shot with a minie bullet Instead of a highball, and setting his the only witness of the ethereal form. Prince Waldemar was in Three weeks jater ho a 10.5 wel ; glass gingerly upon. {he table, ba that ane ‘ppeared nt Kround with’ 4 wortled. 100 Be Veet Gh roarious Inquiry was repeated: reins) ge eee White te in 3 Vos 1s los mit Lucy?” and the reply peared and sald to flomensollern’ CaS rom ripes) MARS well lubricated cons, Two weeks hater t is 10 o'clock." died. Mdle's all right!" right? Vho's Mey Here ‘Tpby M. P. smiled, with a, dep- reoating, London Punch sort of smile, hen m6 shuddered at ‘the enout, first in Punch and fret | the hetrts of hia courttrymel roarsl the crowd, rising and dancing the well-known tig step—rat, tat, tat tateand ending It with-a. “whoop! vhat shook the rafters and made all maRauIs ITO IN PERIL. Stugent with Dagger Suapected of Intent to Murder, YOKOHAMA Dee. 1—A_ Japanese fuspiclon, Of attempt to assassinate the hey oking than his. you chin Magistrate. sn Teplied Clayton. ‘ile oushit to His wffe thought sho. wa admired and this man got chival- Magistrate Grown Diplomatic, Fussled that there were no witnesses trate Ommen Had to-say some: neutral, | did not ogie his wife,” was the way the Magistrate added fuel to the fire, “and I ‘Clayton out in sharply: No wi an, ounce of brains would do remarks were directed to His dayton wis Informed by that n ington had on a few 9 hy Occasions Used thelr fists to kod eult matter under the condi- hate Dalles helo. at the vin the : a, mitigated the offense in a mighty ism et gY .Puitni Hayton exc’ “It Th coming. 1 would have. gi on chance. Tam an expert boxer, q re god remained silent ss he mora his rapid, datrate suid Pru cite Mert who ride on than to ogie. i Ana | | tut Clayton! Passionats, ‘This town for no| grew impa at sald as re fo o feollnga: flama no more of that. advised Bele Then feeling. jie a a speared: justia he Ct) at tin’ the a. of | ule eall' st a draw. Both Dee. 1.—John w. yat nat Roxana, white | papers of Japan + Mictortitu. ft Marquis: Ito. He oarrled a dagger con- cealetl under his kimono when arrested tthe: Marquis’s villa, at Miso Tt is beloved that thin attempt on’ the statesman's life was the) outcome of re- cont suggestions in The sensational news- ata ministerial assas- @ patriotic action tend- urlike policy on ernment SHIPPING NEWS, y the eleoiric lights blink Made Music .of Him,_ Before Lucy re vered from his amaze- hostra , perpetrated “Mr, when the chorus wav udience sang: ‘twas Mr. a ratned his five-foot form to its fect and after “silence like. a litle came ‘to heal the blows of sound, the Aumorist remarked ‘Atlemem Indeed this is remarkable. Now, Ata dinner in Londen we never do things like thls, (He got no further, an tho funniest, thing he maid’ during tiie even: and his pesos aimply howled, HY ter uwaile Me, Lucy, who matntained hia good nature, aatds en you Americans, rious enough in business, comes to playing you really are like bie boys let loose on @ vacation. And ua for speech-making, why, I’m sure every American ‘boy is’ torn’ with a silver Speech jn hls mouth. A Query that Hurt, After singing all the old songs®trom “Dixie to Hiawatha,” somebody atart- ed The Star-Spangled Banner.” When olen that was finished @ hoarse voloe ghout- fone Out BIN rou be good 2 ‘oby, OM. enim a eold stare, Dolores ihe ones Woke up a akcse Sach man clasping the Hard a nelghvor, Of oourse, TOby. MP. was in the bunch, ‘tho time they through weereawing tie nedate little Mimorist he must trans felt as it he dad Uae crosses whe English Channél f ination would b tnx to produce a_fmo the part of the Go FOR, 70. AC DAY, IPIANAS, “AU Moon sete Bun rises. SEAR 3.26 Sandy Hook Governor # is Hell Gate Feri PORT OF NEW York, tmland arn nited St Aiionce, 104 Grane Ni Valencia BUER elvinbank, INCOMING _STBAMSHIPS, Rats Dorado, Galypston, tes SS PUNCH'S FUNNY MAAN \y ““WHITE LADY OF THE HOMENZOLLERNS,” GHOST FORESHADOWING DEATH IN ROYAL FAMILY. 1903 \ ITHREE MEN CRUSHED BY TONS OF FALLING IRON. Huge Beams Slipped trom Truck and Slid Down Runway in View of Waldorf- Astoria Guests. could be dragged from beneath the col- Many ts ‘of, the Waldorf-Astoria paadnede and nar tay umns, and thet eries of agony attracted ant a large crowd in carriages,and on @ great crowd from foot passing along Fifth avenue at| brought hundreds of gues arene Gnd Titrty-fonrth street to-day saw three | tows of the: Waldorf. vorke 4 and) ms y| BY the time the men were two great iron pHlars in a runway lead: | Trivea' in’ which they waren eas Ing from Thirty-fourth street into the] jellevue, The injured men are non-union iron- excavation for the twelve-story bank | The 1 $ ‘orkers employed by the firm of Lew building opposite the hotel Insonana Just, oF 1s ‘Went Forte. ‘The injured men, Foreman Thomas ‘According tothe polles inion iron workers were in x at the workmen when Kennington, thirty-seven years old, of of © henme fell wow them No. 89 Pulaski street, Brooklyn; Benja- min Brown, twenty-nine years old, of No. 1121 Elghth avenue, Brooklyn, and James Kelly, thirty years old, of No. 14 Manhasset place, were preparing to holst the big two ton iron columns out ofa truck into the unway/when one of the pillars slipped and catching the one beneath it rolled out upon the man and down the runaway crushing and mangling them. he crowds watching the lowering of the pillars cried o warning to the men pelow, fee before they could move the Alcohol the Curse of All Remember this:—Kidney-Wort T Sept, 25, 1903, wrote: «7 have su back, near the hides, having ea of tron dropped upon them duced’ to t araawenthein down the forty. entirely cared of all my ailments i Foreman Kennington made a qi Free effort to crowd his fellow-work- chear full ly recommend Kidney-Wort Tablets ers from ‘under the pillars, and in doing $0 was caugnt flat under one iron beam. One side of his face was mangled and crushed, his right arm and shoulder were shattered, Ss right Le broken In two places, and he received internal ine juries from le e Wi ie. Hiiwn's teme were broken, and. Kelly's quently, regularly, without interruption. ‘arm was crushed so it had to be am- putated. It was same time before the men THREE DEAD IN WOMAN HURLS HERSELF BEFORE SWIFT TROLLEY In tragic Indsome woman, , mad: mance of life lawy with ‘offices at No, 55 1 Bus street, Until a few months ago the w cate wees trom Bngland a Simises were a happy couple.; Then dif | IMindsome, hy girl who was sald to ferences arose and a separation fol-] Perens some means. She was mar lowed. That Mrs, Simis pr to dle i was all brought out to-day, were many and did not wheels of the trolley car out her life 1 Mrs, Simla their home ear; “T am miserable," she sald. what the ro to. tonger.” Investigating suicide young Rorough, it was the Mrs, woman of 6 miserable ended, determi: smost horrible Who lived with Williams, own and Richmond Road, the wife of Caesar Simis, ata a t who belleved th throw herself t med to-day how th: when her ro- ined to tak manner shc her mother im Junetic wa. prosoe hou pat she under the hat ground ast night. was with her mother In in the evening. ance of my ‘Ilf oThink camo eh Ldon't believe 1 can stand this ‘any Life Not worth Living. Mrs, Simla left thé’ side of her mother and said the herself some t shee was gol tea. ng to make, Later she roturned and sald, according to her mother: “Yow know that I don’t think this lite is, worth the living. My husband re; fuses to pay my living expenses, now that he has left me. He will. not pay her rent, nor The mother, was suyrp' formation. been accustol was proud. phe tell the straitened fl agingly* until What oa tinued would be at har goon For a hen ume sea th will he pay: knew th med to, Never until las Mancial condith then, utiful night a Mood night ( looks gh the young she arose. W Ingle bill.” at this ine et daughter was not living In the affluance she has! but the daughter t night did mother that she was in Nev on. had shg spoken of her husband dispar- she con- as though talking with herssif Us le, Look Aan was m going out for a walk,” she told her mother, Stay In, the house, can think b Halt an he Was seen wal moonlight a “It's too pretty T-want to 0 pur later a sil ius b ie and long Old 4 Now and then she son} to be talking to herset. when Cam Threw Hersclf on Tracks, ‘a night to > tii and nk.’ ent wonmn forth a Vowa and seemed A _crowdea tioley car Was approaching tie. Woods: and was run he woman fi hiding. p ning fast. down ma a grade. enly aprang from her the tree shadows and Pan across “i yout The car was. upon her when she (aprane jn the alr and fell aord quickly prone So. an the spring un: ciny der the car that"Motorman Balls nat see her, saath He did not kn iow that an me entieng! ponent fainted. For half an hour truggled with the heavy f could be got out ho will tell Mrs. Williams?" some sked. “It will kill the old mother.” the men trucks before me Mother Fainted at News, Standing on the porch of h old Woman was waiting r No one dared tell h some. i Mrs, MeFarland, pproached the jd the truth, home the her daugh- why she did a neighd old woma Mrs, Wille us and her condition ry % and ropertor ame here au ih make her th her about a ea Wets a” devoted’ count mother te whe! Tho mother to Th the «ji | see: | World r until the! last" summer, sald to n due to Jealousy. the office ‘of Mr. Simis tt was sald iy that he had feft town, ord | the direction of f¢ telephoned me this morning," sald h ks. aaying that he was hd_ would not be! Back until ‘Thursday or Friday. vy where ho has gone. T don't: CRASH OF TUCS Another Man Fatally Injured in 4 Collision of the Idlewild and Hercules Off Ellis Island To- day, the Former Being Sunk. Tablets ‘Dhree lives were fost and one man was fatally injured early to-day in a collision between the tugs Idlewild and Herowles off Bilis Island, in which the Idlewild was sunk, The coliision occurred within plain view of the shore, but all attempts to gaye the lives of the three men falled: ‘The Hercules, with Capt.Thomas Ker- rigan in the little. pilot house, wes rounding Bilis Island under’ a full head of steam when she encountered ‘the idlewiid, with Capt, “Steve Vickery; heading straight for her bow. Hach captain signalled to the other frantically and signalled to the engine-/ room for reversed engines. ‘Dhe crews | of both boats rushed forward to fend off che collision, out before the engi-| heers could reverse eigines the tuys crashed together with «a tremendous/ shock, Capi. Kerrigan had thrown about the head of is boat so that the bow struck the Idlewild abeam, smashing in, the umbers and plouguing "open a great hole. ‘ihe force of the collision hurled the entire crew of ‘the Idlewild into vhe ter and three were drown: Wits drowned men were ais Peterson, William Lanker and another member of the Idlewild's crew whose name has not been iearned. John Sternberg; during—ever all astonishingly low Bookcases, like design in plano- polisned mahog- any veneer; 6 ft. 2 in. high, 8 ft. a member of the Idlewild's crew, was standing on the Dow atciis tug ‘when. the Roats crashed together. He was thrown with bremen ous force against «He side of the He: Gules. Hub head was ‘cut. in @ dozen places, his left leg was broken, and he Feceived Internal Injuries Shortly after the collision the Herculey put In to the Mornis street dock, Jersey City, and Capt. Kerrigan notifted the police of the drowning of the three men @£4 sent for an ambulance for Brern- e. fo infured man was. taken. to the City Hospital. but little hope is held out for his recovery. As far as can be learned from the lee Kerrigan believed: that: his, tug\was about to sink, and leaving the sinking Idlewild, he ran for the Mor- ris street dock without waiting*to learn pretty design, in polished quarter- ed oak; 4 ft, 7 in. bigh, 90 in. wid value special, Accounts Opened* Open Sat. try Dr. Pettingtll’s Kidney-Wort Tab’ets, and can safe Have had no recurrence of the old pains, and would Because Kidney-Wort Tablets can be car-| ™ ening number of men and women have been| dangerous to rema’ Insist upon DR. PETTINGILL’S Kine Wort - FATS FURNISHED POR LESS THAN OTHERS ASK. West. 125th Street, Amas Furniture! OST remarkable showing of appropriate gift things—ornamental, practical, en- is now being displayed in this big store; and PIANOS, CARPETS, CUTLERY, CLOCKS, ETC. MISSIONARY WAS DROWNED, - Went Down with 23 Natives When Boat Capsised on the Cons ‘NASHVILLE_ Tenn,, Dec. 1.—A cabdle- gram received here to-day announces the death of H. C,/Staymenter, an Américan milssionary, and the drowning of twenty-three of a‘native crew by the capsizing of a boat on mes Congo River in Central Africa. "The boat was the Lapeley and was th migelonary craft of the Southern byterlan Church. mirsionary, the United Toute to the Interior of the C State. The boat capsl: wi poldyille and Luebo, aml’ Staymenter went down with twenty-thvee of the crew. Martin was say GEN. MILES IN PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 1—Gen. Nel- soa A. Miles arrived in Pittsburg to-day to attend the banquet of the Crucible Club to-night, at which he will be the Ruest of honor, An inform Ginger aves given him at the Union Ciut and- cin ae ‘afternoon he was tendered & ree Liquid Kidney Remedies. ablets CANNOT contain alcohol. JAMES BOTTENUS completely cured of the old Kidney ‘Pains. James Bottenus, Ravine and McMillan Sts, Cincinnatl, 0, pe sited Sor some time with severe in so-called remedies, all to no avas!. Was ed fely say that Tam now for all kidney troubles. ‘Thank you for the amount of good the ablets have done me.” Kidney diseases demand an active con-| cured of kidney diseases that seemed centrated remedy that can be taken fre-| hopelessly fastened upon them. Find out what your symptoms Jtation De- ains oF They CURE Backaches, Bright’s Disease. Near 7th Ave. gathered under one roo priced. #& st # Norris Chairs, hand- somely made, like de-~ sign, massive size, in Polished quartered oak, with spring seat; com plete with reversible ve Music Cab- nets, upward from $3.95 Eve’gs. Most Liberal Terms. s the fate of the other tug. Upon arriving $=, at the dock the disoovered that the in- Juries to the Hercules were triding. and after the ambulance had taken Stern- pera to the hoanltal he put out again in homas Kiernan, Towner of ‘the Tdte- wild, sald that Capt, Vickery tad made @ report to nim of tho, affalr, Dut that he would wot make the statenient public until he was called upon to'do so in court, He sald that rine Idlewild was bound for wcecnyille ight, with Cink 3 | Pian abonrdiwaine. of ek crew aod’ scow hands, Japanese 16.50 984 Japanese Se H-O Oatmeal gives eaten. You cannot some breakfast than puzzle in every package, @ Oats contain in concentrated form the vital elements necessary to human life. * so prepared that they are ready to slip in- to the human tissues almost as sdon as @_Why should the children make Kinderbeasts? hécause it pays them well, and also furnishes instruction and amusement. @_ Get a package of H-O and find out why. Oot ‘Be Sivas $4 to ors — Blac} man “6.00 “e Jackets » Gowns you these eleinents Made of Habutat Silk, with Floss or Gold Emb'd, with Sashes to match, all’colors, Ladies’ Gowan &zJackets , Brown, sana ‘Light Blue, 7,50 $4.50 & 16.75 A.A. VANTINE & CO, Broadway é& {8th St. Kimonos, 18.00 eb ‘et a more whole- -O. A Kinderbeast builds brawn and brain | Laundry Wants—Female, SHIRT 1RO) clase. TES ates, SURE ANG Raden ae we SOMBRS.—N¢ WANTBP—FOLDER., firgt cleas,, National TOL —At Glen Cove, L. 1, Esch 4 * MARTIN B, STOLL, in the 584 year of, a en'@ roners ‘Onse, i idan fa Gare toe eles gins BROGAN-—On™»Nov. 80, MARGARET J. BROGAN, beloved daughter of the late Catherine. and Michael Brogan. Funeral from her late residence, 290 Hast 40th at. op Thuraday, at 1.90 P.M, Interment Calvary. i ‘Thursday trom” their repidence, 113 Bust 80th at. Burial Bridgeport, Conn. 29, mt her résidenc Bane sth st., MARY SOMBRE: Funeral services Church of Our tea} ot Good Counsel, East 00th at., Wi day. Dec. 2 10.15... M., where requiem masa will be palabeatad. Briony ‘nd relatives invited. Omit 1908, Funeral Thureday morning at 10.30, Carriages at Glen Street Station to meet 9 o'clock train from Long Island Ct