The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1903, Page 3

EU THESTAL CHASED A Bh F. Collier’s Deer Not Per- \ mitted to Run at Lakewood— Hunters Merrily Pursue the Inanimate Anise Seed Sack. BAD-EYED ANIMAL EATS | WHILE THE HOUNDS: WORK. President of S. P. C. A. Said the ', Pet Was Really Too Friendly to Be .Chased by Cruel Dogs and Huntsmen. (Special to The Evening World.) LAKEWOOD, N. J., Dec. 5.—Instead yt the deer hunt that Peter F. Collier 4 planned for the hunting set here , there Was @ chase after an {uniseed bag, while the patient deer re- posed at ease in a box In a livery stable, Whe deer hunt was spoiled by President Haines of the S. P. C. A. Mr. Haines was around before the ‘advertised hour for the hunt, attended by the sheriff, He announced that he ‘would cause the arrest of any and all persons who should engage in turning deer loose to be chased by fox hounds, There was a whole lot of ground for Delieving that Mr. Haines meant what fhe said and Mr. Collier called off the Geer hunt, If we can't hunt a deer,” he said, “by Diana, we can chase the bag!” And so a man was sent across coun- dragging an aniseed bag and the jounds were started on the trial of bag, and the hunters started after the fhounds and a long lne of persons in twehioles started after the hunters. In the mean time, as hereinbefore re- ‘marked, the deer reposed at his ease in @ box in a livery etable partaking of Deer Didn’t Look Happy. Mr. Oollfer arranged the hunt. The \project had been under way for a week. ‘Word of it did not reach the com- @untty at large until yesterday, when ‘the aforesaid deer arrived in Lake- ‘wood by express from Batontowa, N. J., Mr. Collier's country place. The deer ‘was securely boxed and did not ap- pear to be happy. It was described as a four-year-old buck, but did not look the part. The animal approximated a large gray- bound in si and gave the impression (ef familiarity with men amounting al- \most to friendship. Persons experi- \enced volunteered to bet that this iden- tical deer had often put his head Into -Baomown and dined of the pantry ‘branch of the 8. A. Miss is w lover of animals. She has a ‘beautiful country place here which ls Mon Repos and much of her time in alleviating the distress of Dersecuted dogs, cats and horses, Oh, Dear! No Danger at All. When she learned that the deer was Lakewood hunted she busied 2 fret she had would not spare the Collier said that the deer would conferred with mombers of the Lake- wi 8. P. A, and it was decided to send for Haines. who lives at ‘Toms River. Mr. Haines reached here this morning and inspected the deer. He gave It as fhis opinion that it would be more merci- ful to tle the animal on the track of the, Central Railroad of New Jersey and Tet One of the palatial trains hit it than to turn i loose and let foxhounds chase it. He appeared to think that the deer instead running away would want to frolic with the humers, LINERS LADEN WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL Steamship Philadelphia Carries 2,000 Sacks and Etruria an ‘| Will Race for Supremacy. According to the Post-Office officials, , the probabilities are that the Christmas forelgn.mail this year will be far in in- Grease of what it has been for the past few years, The steamships sajling from this port for England and the Continent have been burdened with many hundred ore maiibags than is usual go early in the peason. The incoming mail has also Jeon increased. \The; Philadelphia, of the ) American vine, which sails this mormiing, took out’ 3,000 sacks, She awaited, down the Fiver, the arrival of the New Zealand mall, wtich was hustled to the Amer- ioan line pier, as goon as it was trans- ee hag RR rg rerican lner, There were 600 ‘The Cunard line steamship a, which sailed to-day at 0AM. for Liver I, Brine: - I, @lso carried « la pany for the north of aA mess dhe Philadelphia, aod’ the Buturla lelphia, a former has the advantage of ei the officiale of the American Jine andicap and get f delivery why ead of tl ‘The officials of the Atnerican claim that since the change in their :: gening dates only once in four times . nard mail arrived in of that on ‘their steamship. VIRGINIA L. THORNTON, YOUNG . SOUTHERN ARTIST, KILLED BY GAS. KAISER BELIEVED SURE SHAM GOELET TO HAVE CANCER} 1S JAMES X. ABEEL of Detective Agency Declares There Is No Doubt He Is the Man Who Deceived Miss Anderson. Court Physicians Commanded | Superintendent to Keep Strict Silence ‘on the Patient’s Condition. VIPNNA. Dec. 5.—A royal ukase hes been issued forbidding members of the medical profession to discuss the case ‘or probable condition’ of the German Kaiser, and from this and statements made secretly by. the highest surgeons it ig believed in well-infonmed circies ‘that the condftion of Emperor William is much more serious than is generally Supt. B.C. Wagenfuhr. of the Mooney & Boland Detective Agency, at No. Broadway, said to-day that the man who posed as J. Ogden Goelet and who made love to Miss ‘Eleanor Anderson, the pretty telegraph operator at the Grand Hotel, 1s James Nelson Abeel, despite any stories to the contrary. “Abeel,” sald Mr, Wagenfuhr. “ta the man who passed as J. Ogden Goelet. ‘He is twenty-two years old. He sent telegram to himself from the Grand Hotel with his Central Park West a ‘J. Ogden Goelet’ and then went uptown and wired back to the Grand, sayin; you wih. Sherry's to-night at 6,’ and signed his own name. We know where he ‘6. We have not received any in- structions to drop the case, Until we do receive such orders we shall con- tinue to make regular reports to cur client, Afbeel is the man all right who Ogden Goelet. That we ‘know positively. ‘Mins Anderso: known. A throat speciatiet of wortd-wide re- nown said.to The Evening {World corre- bee protonged @tay with the Kaiser is evidence of the serious condition of the patient end of the gravity of the operation. +The operation ‘as described in the newspapers is the ‘nost insignificant imaginable, One dav of rest and abstention from should’ have been sufficient for com- ‘ete recovery. “From the duration of the Kalse! convalescence and from Pro! three weeks’ stay, and also from other incldents dntelligible to'the professional is perfectly plain that a cledvage of the larynx thas been per- formed, and no surgeon decides upon such an Operation unless there is a growth of a pernicious character. Silence In Imposed. “An order has gone forth from the court here that no Viennese surgeon is to express an opinion on the case, but at professional gatherings no reliance is placed in the assurances contained in the published bu Ogden Goelet, Gets a Letter, to the morning papers Miss Anderson is quoted as saying that whe has again placed her confidence in the man who posed as J. Ogden Goelet. She was convinced he i# unmarried, ‘that he is not Abeel and that she will go to the end of the earth with him. Capt, Abeel, the young man’s father, is now stopping in the Gilsey House. He arrived last night. b ‘While her father was In Rome, N. Y., HER LOST SENSE OF » SWELL COST LFE Virginia L. Thornton, a Pretty _Kentucky Artist, Unable to Detect the Odor of Gas, Was Asphyxiated. HELP ARRIVED TOO LATE. She Was Found Dead In the Bath- oom of Her Home, Where a Gas Jet Had Been Turned On by an Accident. ‘When Virginia L. Thornton wee twelve years old ehe had typhoid fever, which left her devold of the sense of smell, The last eighteen years she had been unable to detect any odor and that falling to-day resulted in the loss ‘of her life in her studto at No. 23 Bast Bixteenth street. She hed gone into her bathroom, and there, while disrobing for the bath, she was unconsciously overcome by fas, which was escaping from an unlightod jet, Had she been able to smell the fan doudtiess ehe wonld have saved her lite. ‘The beautiful young woman was found dead on the floor of the bathroom be- fore daylight. ‘Traced Gas to Her Rooms. Another tenant in the builiing noticed the smell of gas and notified the jan- itor, Ernest Philblatt. He traced the odor to Miss Thornton's apartment, and with the aid of Policeman Vose broke ‘open the door. ‘They found the gas Hghted in the largest room and a gas stove burning brightly. The was traced to the bathroom and the door was opened. ‘There, huddied sn a heap on the floor, was the body of the young artist. She was clad lightly and the bathtub was half full of water, which was still warm. ‘The gas jet in the bathroom was turned on full. Her Body Still Warm. ‘Vose hurriedly sent a call to the New York Hospital and Dr. Reid responded. ‘The young woman's body was still warm and he worked over her for some time in the hope that a spark of life still remained. It was useless, how- ever, as she had been dead for et least twenty minutes. Her apartments were well furnished 130/and the walls were hung with many beaytiful specimens of her skill with the brush and pen. Ghe had no friends in the building and kept much to herself And appeared to be absorbet in her work. = She was not seen leaving the bulld- ing last night, and it is ¢hought she spent the evening at home reading or working. No letters written by ‘her were found jn the room. “ Friends Are Angered. The young woman's body was sent to the Bellevue morgue by the police before a coroner was notified and this fact angered several of her friends who called at the studio to-day. H. L, Waldman, a member of the Salmagundl Club and a close friend of Miss ‘Thornton for @ long time, was cularly angry that the body should ‘sent reve. “Miss Thornton came of an excellent broth Robert Needing “attoriey rother, is a o of Texington, He hag Deen notified and I presume he will come on at once, “When Miss Thornton left her home she went to Frederickeburg and from there I think she went to Chicago, Where she painted pictures for several ears. She had been here several years, tt her success as an artist had been indifferent, @he sold more miniatures than anything else. At times she did typewriting to help along.” Came of Excellent Fa LEXINGTON, Ky., Deo. 5.—Miss ‘Thornton, who was found dead In New York, was a sister of Col. Albert Thorn- at itself, Some pro- fessional man of renown will have to be found who will inspire the Emperor will full confidence in himself. He will haye to face the world with the asser- tion to the last that tbe Emperor's throat disease is harmless, just as Sir Morell MacKenzie did, his time, health and reputation In order to keep the Emperor Frederick’ in Ig- norance of his true condition, Kaiser in Gloomy Mood. {t ds the belief that Emperor William ig afftcted with cancer and that efforts are being made to prevent him from {ft 1s known, hows mood Emperor ig still con- rmenes and that tact is that his throat trouble trivial affair, such as the bulletins. Biren’ wees in conference with Capt. Abeel ‘Anderson recelved a letter convincing that Abeel is not her Miss Anderson {s again happy. Her face was wreathed with smiles to-day ag told of recelving the letter. it. she said, he admitted that he fault In assuming the name of “J. while wooing her, swore that his love was undying ard that In a few days he would come to claim her. That he 1s not married Miss Anderson ‘feels assured. ° She Is Happy Again. “1 am so happy after of uncertainty, and pain, ‘Anderson to-day. “I aid receive a letter, and I am sure the man to whom I gave my love is not James Absel. low my lover to the end of the world, for none can know how I love him.” —<——__ MEDAL AND PURSE FOR HERO. Only a Roy Saved a Man from the Fast River. An act of bravery two years ago by which a drowning man's life was saved brought reward to Joseph Collis, twen- ty yeara ol, yesterday, when a medal and a purse containing $25 in gold were Presented to him, Young Collis, who Is a deck hand on the revenue cutter Vigt- lance, was an inmate of the House of who eacrificed i 4 fined ‘to his apart ne Frankfort wl {s the medical authority in Frank * ‘Unusually-Large Lot—Boats) “5 neg i wares ai ematcima cnr: a cae CRAIGHEAD IS DISCHARGED. int Against Him Withdrawn Robert Craighead, of No.’ % Locust was discharged in the Tombs Court to-day by Magistrate Flammer after arraignment on a charge of aiding in the passing of a worthless check. Craighead and a friend, some weeks ago, were complainants in the ignment of several mon caught in a raid on an alleged wire-tapping game on West Thirty-ninth street. for the Chicago, Radiroad, and, naphtha launch’ belong! ard Oil Company exploded in the Hast River off One Hundred and Twentieth street, One of the crew was thrown into tho river. Collis plunged in and rescued ‘The medal ‘and purse were presented t Collis in the chapel of the Hou: fuge on Randall's Ietand. A)l of the in- mates, the Board of Managers of the in- stitution, and distinguished guests were Present, WiiHam H. H. Moore, President of the Life-Sayers’ Benevolent Assoc! tion, made thé presentation speech. O recommendation of Warden Gage Collis was pardoned soon aft is bi nd Haw since Jed un exemplary Iie, ro NEW ITALIAN CABINET, MADRID, Dec. 5.—The new Cabinet ‘is constituted as follows: Senor Maura, aor Lor Pedro, Minister for cri was a clerk Hote Island & Paciho ‘his friend a traveling t for the same corporation. complainant in the check trans- action was ; agent of the railroad in thdrew the complaint TINY SHOPLIFTER FREE. She In Turned Over to Care of dren's Society. ; Maria Sforza, who with her six-year- reign} oid sister,” Rose Stano, was arrested ‘Thursday in a Sixth avenue department store, charged with shopiifting, ‘when | 9% sleamer |) Lucania, which reroh POO en inased ie saiy Talonte nt Ye00 ton, a member of one of the most promi- nent families in the State, ‘well known throughout the Gouth. She ha ‘until recently made her home with her brother. SOUTH BROOKLYN ANGRY AT. , T. Demand that Legislation Be Enacted to Prevent a Repeti- tion of Fatal Accidents on the Elevated Lines. The South Brooklyn Board is ‘up in arms against the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit system because of the latest fatality on the Fifth avenue elevated railroad. At a meeting held last night the follow- ing resolution. was passed: has recently occtitred on division of the Brooklyn jstem another of those fa- wo frequently shocked the Public mind and directed attention to the ever pending danger incident to Jocal travel im this borough; and, ‘Whereas, The known facts and ctroum- stances of the recent disaster are such as to emphasise the necessity for greater safe- guards to life and limb than are at nt s ieee ny NS rt Yaga Of the el tod fence demands that t levated electric ey are with hu- eon directly in cha: and controller on such trains ono it the ‘That ae somplaoel of he Mua ait : the State Legislature, with th Femedial’ legislation "be" propived "and ured to enactment, rr ST. PAUL IS SIGHTED. American Idner Passes Scilly Ini. Grads at Noon. LONDON, Dec, 6.—The American line steamer Gt. Paul, which left New Yorts Nov, 28 at 9,90 A. M., one hourand a baif ahead vf lhe Cunard line Sate heaadieteaiae Seay “WHE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, NERV BURGLAR HD WN A WOMAN'S BED Garbello Had Escaped from An- other House at the Point of a Pistol and Had Fled Across Vacant Lots. DREW GUN ON POLICEMAN. Finally He Was Overpowered and hed Away to a Cell, Wher ? He Will Be Held Till He Is ‘Tried. Policeman Beecher, of the Fifth treet station, was called to the home of William Glacken, at No, 96 Fitth street, last night by a report of a thief in the house. When he reached there he found that the burglar had escaped after backing Michael Gerstel, Samuel Fleck, Israel Auerbach and Isidore Auerbach into a corner with a loaded revolver. ‘The policeman saw the man going over the back fence. He followed him into the yard back of the home of Otto ‘Huster, at No. 82 Second avenue, There the burglar raised a window and climb- ed into the Huster home. Beeoher got into the Huster yard when Mr. and Mra, Huster both appeared in their night robes and demanded a reason for Sugh uproarious noise, After the Burglar. “There I'm after burglar in your house and ‘With that Beecher went in through the window. The Husters stood in a dark corner and told the officer that there was a good hiding place in the cellar. Roecher went there, and, finding noth- ing, worked his way up chrough the heese, looking into every closst and oramnie until he came to the bedroom of Mir. and Mrs. Huster. There “as some one asleep in bed there, and he went on up through the rest of che house, but failed to find the thief. Assuring Mr. Huster that the Uurglar must have escaped by the front door, was about to retrace his ste Beecher when Mrs. Beecher vented a horrifying ‘rom above. She had gone to scream fi her room. Beecher ran up, gun in hand. Fr Man fn Her Bi “There's a man in my bed,” the wo- tested the woman, and sure enough there was a face covered with a stubble Itke a_horse-shoer's file. As Beecher approached the bed a glint ‘of steel from under the covers, came “Go away and let me sleep, from a voice. ‘Beecher jumped on the bed with both feet. There was a fight. In which the burglar was disarmed. He had removed clot had appropriated a spare his hing, api nightshint of Mr. Huster’sand had «hen crawled into the warm bed. his trousers, wirich he had hung in a closet, was found a silver watch stolen from the Glacken home. 1 ‘court Garbello, as he in we his name, was held for trial. HE HAD ANOTHER WIFE. Nellie Atkinson Hearé of It Three Weeks After Wedding. Nellie Spetce Atkineon to-day ob- tained a decree from Justice Truax an- mulling her marriage to Charles J. Atkinson, “I tad three weeks of bliss as the bride of Charlies J. Atkinson last spring.” she said in her aint, “and then I had three weeks of misery and wretchedness, for I discovered that he already had a wife when he mar- the famous little book, “The Road , to Welivilie." ; ried me. I trapped him at last, though, and he was locked up to be ‘tried for Rigamy on April 1, that's All Fools’ Day, fsn't it? But 1 am sorry for the wife he sent to the insane asylum on Randall's Island." poe AAS COL. AMMON TO QUIT JAIL. id | But He'll Be Out Only Long Enough to Defend Suits, Col. Robert A. Ammon, who Is serving ‘a sentence in Sing Sing for his connec- tton with 620' Per Cent. Miller's swindle, will enjoy a brief vacation in the, city next week, He will be brought here to-morrow on two writs of habeas gran to: day by Justice Fitzgerald in the 8 ‘ome Court on the application of Lot |, Morrison, his attorney. ‘Ammon is wanted here to defend two gaits brought by all victims to re- fe will put up at the ABOUT FEAR Often Comes from Lack of Right Napoleon sald that the best fed soldiers were his best soldiers, for fear and nervousness comeq quickly when the stomach {s not nourished. Nervous fear is a sure sign that the boty is not supplied with the right A Connecticut lady says: “For many years I have been a sufferer from indigestion and heart trouble, and in almost constant fear of sud- den death, the most acute suffering possible. Dieting brought on weak- ness, emaciation and nervous exhaus- tion, and I was a complete wreck peyeely and almost a wreck men: iy “TI tried many foods, but coyld not avold the terrible nausea followed by vomiting that came after eating, unti! I tried Grape-Nuts. This food agreed with my palate and stomach from the start. This was about a year ago. Steadily and surely a change from sickness to health caine, until now I */have no symptoms of dyspepsia and can walk 10 miles a day without road | being greatly fatigued. I have not 7 | taken drop of medicine since I began the use of Grape-Nuts, and people say I look many years younger than I really am. ly poor old sick body has been made over, and I feel as though my head has been, too, Life is worth living now and I expect to enjoy it for many years to come if I can keep away from bad foods and have Grape- Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, There’s a reason. Look in each package for a copy of 5 + ORS SEREREE TT 1903. BROOKLYN EUCHRE DIDN'T SUIT HARLEM Then There Was a Fight, and James Ryan, It Is Charged, Slit Lampe’s Cheek with a! Knife. There was a game of euohre for the our race. fe Grintes in the back roont of @ saloon at One Hundred and Seventh street and Amsterdam avenue last night, The pro- prievor taking a band, and an inter- ested spectator was James L. Ryan, of No. 2% Rose street, Brooklyn, ‘The proprictor was called to the bar to cagh a check or do something equally impossible, and he asked Ryan to play his hand. It came time for Ryan to dest. He dealt three cards to the other he dealt two cards to the other players and three cards to himself. “What are you dealing, Old Maia?” asked William Lampe, of No. 26 West Ninety-fitth street, one of the players. “I'm dealing euchre,” answered Ryan, From the pure fountain of nature flows the stream of energy and health; which rene In every period of the world's progress men have received their greatest strength and in- and invigorates To Take Up Postal WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. tive Overstreet, the new C the Committee on Post-O eae introduced a o iv the Committee on and t ttee pers connec recent inves! ion of that nt, spiration direct from nature. It is the greatest teacher and developer of mankind. get inspiration from nature, but health as well. To live in the open, in the sunshine, in the flelds or woods, drinking pure air into the lungs, is best for blood disorder and stomach trouble. trated extract of nature's vitality purifies the blood properly nourished blood Not only do we those who have the opportunity. For people who are run-down, nervous, suffering from occa- sional indigestion or dyspeps'a, headaches, night- sweats, Wiore machinery ha’ become worn, it be- comes necessary to turn to some tonic or strength- ener which will help them to get on their feet and put the body into its proper condition. } turies it has been known that nature's most valu- able health-giving agents are roots, herbs, bark: and berries, and some forty years ago Dr. R. V Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Burgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., found @ combination of roots, herps and barks, taken from the fields and woods and made into an uiterative extract, produced results in the system which was satisfactory in almost every case of | by putting the stomach into healthy condition, hel | 4 food which feeds the blood, and putting the liver into activity, Ne and sleeplessness ‘are usually due to the fact that the nerves are Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes p This concen- For cen- Iping the assimil rich blood, and thereby all the organs of the body are run smoothly, 11] machinery which runsin oll, In this way you foal cleagi strong and’ ser —you feel braced up. and you are good for a whole lot of physical or. work, Best of all, the strength and increase in vitality and health are. The trouble with mo; tonics and meaicines which have a short time is that they are largely composed of alcohol holding the solution. This alcohol fairly shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, and 800 feel exhilarated and better for the time being, yet in the end with vitality decreased, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does: tain alcohol. The proof is easy. Distill a little in a glass retort and § yourself. Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's Goiden Medical Discovery bears fa of public approval. For the druggist to offer you somhething he are es Golden Medical Discovery, as good” is to insult your intelligence. alcohol, and one which has stood the test of time. “It is with pleasure that I give my hearty indorsement to Dr,” » writes Hon. E. E. Willard, Judge of Hleventh District, Duval County, Flo What you want is a is the most successful remedy that sive heat or overwork sometimes brings, the mouth, sleepless nights and remedy { scientifically prepared I know of for the weakened condition of the digestive organs, wh causing indigestion, sick headache, a disagreeable or bitter ‘a complication of unnatural conditions, making one feel sick allover, oe) and well calculated torenovate the entire system, cleansing and vitall blood and assisting the stomach to perfect assimilation of food, which will soon restore health and The dealer who tries'to plam off a substitute for “Golden Medical Discovery,” does go in order to make. Uttle more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious preparations. Insist on having Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery. 1,008 large pages there are discussed t path Is laid out for Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Pp de to health and happiness is Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. In the scope Fite) panei acers he great mysteries of human origin and of human destiny, and those who would have a strong and long life, Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in strong cloth, or if content to have the book in paper ‘covers, send only 21 stamps. Address Dr. New Publications. New Publications. | New Publications. 200,000 copies. to Christmas week. sauds of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE'S Christmas Number is “out of print.” the exception of a few copies hands of those newsdealers who ordered an extra supply garly in the week, none of the December issue is now obtainable. The January METROPOLITAN will be an even more attractive holiday number and will be on sale December 17. We printed of the Christmas number of a The Metropolitan Magazine This editien was believed to rise be large enough to supply all demands up The entire edition was bought up within a week after publication day. We regret our inability to supply the thou- copies which newsdealers have ordered from the wholesale news companies, > + as our January number is now on the presses. With in the .