The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1903, Page 3

MRS. WIELIAM. GEORGI, "76 mace caper = bab LARGE LEGACY. \ t nes M. ceed ine His Brother-in- taw Says, Stole from Pater: son National Bank Because i le sap ) = EVERYBODY HAPPY |WANTS DAMAGE | AND LAWSUIT ENDS, FOR KISS IN DARK of the bank, who entered the tution years after he did, were @head of him. Finding himself ‘at the bottom, no matter/lmw he strove, he made a delibermte at-| . Jury Dedided That $1,341 Would Be About Right for Miss Gan- wreck the’ bank, not a very rd non, but: Trial Judge Set the 6 financial institution, by. a eys- f : stealing of its funds, Minnie: Buntman Accepted To. blas’s Offer ‘of Marriage, but He. Wedded ‘Another After Borrowing - Her. Cash. Verdict Aside. is a partuot the stcry told’ by Mr. : to-day. ‘This drotherin-lawiwas| so a Aa on aa + 3 tman was an’ a. pap Iearneft: Justices of the Ap- Bias Ooty Gruber & Mosianm She |Pitsnat Gustastng ait Urensears brought’ sult for $10,000 damages. ane ‘were asked to-day to make a third guess Samuel: Tobias, 'a cloak manuf: for reach, of pro: ‘of age, “Mt, on the’ question of whether Kathleen MoManus thought ste hada strong case, And ‘this ‘view, seemed to be borne ‘out, by the size at least of the. big bunch of love Ibtters said'to)have: beeh written , by, Samuel 'to: her. ‘The young woman’ was not,riéh, and the big Jaw’ firm with an ex-Governor, | an ex-Judge and ‘Col. Abe Gruber in its 4 young defaulter's confidant and , amg he will be in Paterson’ to- i when the detectives bring Edge , to stand by him to the end. certainly had a hard time’ of from her former employer, ‘John Good- ‘win, sii merchant of ‘No, 27 West Twet ty4third ‘street, for alleged. indignltt ‘put upon her by entering her room’ ‘kissing her in ‘her asleep. A jury in the City Court had the first guess and fixed’ the damages at that reared in luxury. When old Mr. had a hardware factory at. Tittle was-no more gailan ashivic yOu In, the State than Jimmy Edge. But like many Mer old times manutacturer, ir Edge succumbed to modern ‘of which he busi- — methods, knew noth- 4 f ti and which the thought he was too act ‘mp took Lgi\eoed opt Of the Colo- | Justice Edward IF. O'Dwyer, who ; Ssehodcan, ee aa plaint that she {Sided at, the trial, had.the second gu ¥ r Ended His Life. comple we a{# ik six weeks-to.think lt-over and first met, Sam Tobias when-he was''a tieas'! Wau ‘that..the: vaylct wad H poor ‘Journeyman’ 1 oe ailGN \4n Phila: uni Bees ’b: Mirieate delphia. .That-was in She accepted is factory and a few aby Tater | his offer of mharriage on. Dec, 29 of that |’. Miss Gannon. Js a big: strong woman in flames. When the | year. But ,when the day set for the' Cf thirty Ave years and’ was employed lace were raked over | marriage:came he\asked' fora postpone- y Mr. Goodwin as nurse for his little ike was found among poe 7 a EUIe1A Ailgults tity, ane eta eats bubs ere wasn't a cent of insur-| ment.» Then, accord{hg to the complain’ is the dark to find herself the oiject ‘on the place. he borrowed $328, her savings from | of an attack by a strange 7 fhe) eee wae he He Save | wages as,a button-hole worker, to en- she ed in a low tone, 'who is ris “ SNe ies broughtup to] able him to come to New York and go!and got the reply. ‘itis Mr. Goodwirt nts he ‘He entered a private bank at a il salary and did so well that a few later when the First National fanted a note-teller ‘they sent him and offered ‘him the Job. He ‘ Xt for $10 0 week, alttiou admitt one of the “Dost Se in the institution, his salary wos |adancea He handled as ue dwin next Ipromised ‘that she should Nave a home With him the rest of ner ie and she, held her peace and remained in ¢ ily. At the end of the discharged. J ama, says the ) story absolutel id in. fact marry a, {tend a sot i Justice O'Dwyer’ set the ferdlot aaide on the motion of ex-Justice Joseph ¥. Dalyon the ground that as win ‘was elxty-thres years old and not nearly 60 feavy, a8. Kathleen Gannon fer story was improbable, if not impossible. into business, At first his detters from New! York burned with the love, but finally he ceased to He Wedded. Another, “He refu complaint, certain other person, to wit, one» Rose Idvin, on aJn. 1900, and still: ts | married to her. This plaintiff was,: is and still remains ‘ready to marty the said Samuel Tobias, ia of was dna sand an occa- letter of praise. NL (100 FOR BRIDE GOES TO AID HER KIND DEEDS) HUSBAND IN JAIL False Check for $60 Given, and Hotel-Keeper Cut Short the Honeymoon and Caused Ol- sen’s Arrest. Mrs. William Georgi Gets One- Fifth of $950,000 Worth of Bonds Bequeathed by Maxi- milian Herschel. WIFE STILL LOVES HIM. BIG FORTUNE FOUND IN HIS SAFE DEPOSIT BOX. Accompanied by Her Father-in-Law, She Starta for Utica to Obtain His Release—Says They Will Yet Be Happy. Wealth of Old German She Be- friended Was Unsuspected— Four-Fifths Go to Relatives er pretty eyes red with weeping and ter honeymoon cut short by the stern and of the law, Leonie Franchell Mad- dox Olsen, a nineteen-year-old bride, has gope with her father-in-law to Utica to-day to get her husband, Alfred Ber- ger Olsen, out of jail. Olsen, ithe young hustand, was ar- rested at Utica on a charge of uttering faise checks, ‘The specific charge against him was made dy Manager Jona- son, of Bags’s Hotel, Utica, who says Olsen gave'thim a check on the Harlem ‘Branch of the Produce Exchange Bank, of this clty. for $00. The check was signed “Alfred Gordon," under which name Olsen registered at the hotel with his bride. ‘The check was given in set~ tlement of their bill, and after paying it ‘the honeymoon pair went to another hotel in Utioa, where tney were found He Never Knew. One moment dependent upon the eal- ‘aried income of a salesman husband, the next raised to the affluence of a million in bonds, and then ratber than fight in the courts, perhaps for years, to Keep the whole loaf, Mrs, William Georgi, ‘of No. 9 Hamilton place, Wash- ington Heights, whom the late Max!- milian Herschel woul have made his heiress to the exclusion of every one else, gave up four-fifths of the fortune to relatives of the old man in Germany whom he had never seen. The key which Herschel gave Mrs. Georg! in July last as ho lay dying jn St. Luke's Hospital, telling her that all lice. it would reveal to her in a box In| "%he Hours. EMienty;tiro years old and is the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company Ole Chong @ real estate should be hers, when put to use dis- No. v4 U closed 876 gilt-edged first mortgage rali road bonds and other securities, aggre- gating in value $930,000, Most of the bonds consisted of issues of the Hudson River Ratlroad, the New York Central, Erie, and Chesapeake and Ohio. ‘Both Mra. Herschel and the lawyers were surprised, and no less wore the for- eign claimants to the estate. None ¢f chem had expected to find such a great sum, There ‘and thea Mrs. Georg! do- ¢tded that she would not atiempt Prove her right to the whole amount, and, by the arrangement of the attor- neys for her and the German relativas of the ag24 man whom she had so long cared for the estate was divided equal- ly in five parts. When Herschel came to this country thirty years ago he owned little more than the poor clothes which covered him, It was hard for him to obtain em- ployment at first, and during the months of idleness, when he had no place to go had asked for it. and help him out, of bis Froud A telegram {rom hi ee ‘to-d. cay ‘Come up with rrow morning. ‘phe bride Waa weeping when a report- r called on a ‘Tem gure it re all Ging < alway e Prent school together. Ww SuPing our ft we are Zo" during our. cone yenooe and wi ing to, toe happy ‘We were mar- ried at St, Says. Alfred had taken a new position with a ASereiand, Me, finm and his first business trip was to be our omeymoon trip. ad $600 when he started. and we went to Portland, Bos- ton, Albany, Troy &chnectady. and other cities. He lost woat money he fad left in. Albany. After that we pawned what Jewelry we had. Including my engagement ts He had a check book on a New ‘bank and told me ould drew on ‘that It it became nec- ‘ouare here nor anyone to turn to for help, it was | be could ¢ Tolog beck. 2) tion Mrs. Georgi's mother, Simon by name, with fh his catner. ‘He is wealthy and will a boarding-house keeper, who gave him !holn Alfred out. We will be happy shelter ‘again, I know we will.” TUESDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1903. DANCER SLAIN BY MAD POLITICIAN Attacked at Dinner by Affianced Husband, German Premier Escaped Chloroform, but Fell Under Dagger. ASSAILANT ALSO USED HATCHET AND HAD POISONS Formidable Collection of Wea- pons Found on Ferdinand Tessier, Who Killed Fraulein Freida Boelke. BERLIN, Di —It became known to-¢ay that the leading female dancer et the Metropole Theatre, Fraulein Frieda Boelke, was murdered at a hotel in Cologne Dec. 2, by Ferdinand Tessier, a manufacturer of machinery @t Vichy. France, who iad several times been a nationalist candidate for member of the Chamber of Deputies. They were engaged to be married and had dined: together at the hotel and quarrelled in a firivate sitting-room be- cause the woman had looked too fre- quently. as Tess'er thought, ot another man in the dining room. Hoe first tried to chloroform the dan- cer, but she was a strong woman and pushed him off. Tessier then took a hatchet which the had concealed about him and struck Fraulein Boelke once ineffectually, and then stabbed her | fatally three times with a dagger. The hotel people the struggle and rushed to the spot, whereupon Tes- ster, with his back to the door, shot and killed himself, Upon Tessler’s body were found a va- riety of weapons and several sorts of Beer Thor tragedy occurred Di throvah the influence of ‘Pesslor a Temtiy the facts were not published until the dancer was duried here yesterda; It {s. generally agreed that Tessier was ingane when he murdered the dan- cer, the preparati for tl deed being s pointed "to" as evidence. ROBBERY AT MAJESTIC. Bellboy Accused mond from Wo: Arthur Roberts, a bellboy in the Ma- Jestic Hotel, living at No. 222 West Twenty -Atth street. was arrested to-day on si clon of ¥! s din- Saari, Bled Se fons Roberts was ‘held for further ination th $1,000 ball. ie _ oe Substantial Christmas Gifts. finely carved polished, shelves and large deep Ws drawers; cannot be equalled elsewhere | SESS, 157and159 East 23dSt.jnita.| We were never in better shape to serve more satisfactorily. or ° profitably. Make your selections now when the assortments are at their fullest, will find the prices all right, as the following specials testify: You Over Hin. Fate. foa spirited boy tt was a dismal ex- “By, reason of his.refusal to keep his | «me defendant, Goodwin, testified on the Arial that the was married the mec: for Jess than $9.00; Bm our special at Larve! Handsome Couches, like cut, covered in velour or verona, beau- a. even! the original wager: {told him| “Why, é that it or fairred Consistent with, fathers, naan or iSeers tahvala ave $12.00; special. 101604 4 ictal end hie He Ue oe NN rent Ladies’ 3 er suing me; know exactly what fa C8 aa Par of the su-| Gold: and Notes aes nents to esks Hall Stands in $ Panan tolace anetenanigie ott the Pi pains irae fredeal tetas nS $1,852.49 Found on'Mrs. S. in_ mahogany best quartered oak, ° Las : 4 in oak, highly finish; finely finely polished, with nle-Buntaian)” WM. McCord, Who Was Killed | polished,with polished, with oval French Bevel z 4 morning's |. “pan ps. seated q two large and one large and i 4 by. the Pittsfield Express. two small one smal pap ay via § ; drawers drawer,Frenc! attachment, Value ———4 $ tT rn line-teammies: : 5 minscounts nad. sont fer|'. Ot in harass ot ; handsome bevel mirror $20.00; special at $ of Fespondirig: Edge poy will only mitigate damages. Then'| In bags tuat,were about the nook of swing mirror; v4) on. top; value, > Heat “and yooat “and:| Ne Fea ons varied to’ Me Brits Mrs. 8, M. McCord, of New Rochelle, | % actuallyworth 513,005 11.99 3 ut | fome «time, and 1 will to] Who Was Killed atthe Mount’ Vernon | $15.00; spe- special, > “just | station of the. Harlem Hatlroad, was | @ lal this week, nee, eapecially when new men with fess were pmueved ahead of him, ied and when he had a ain ‘they gave him a small raee, only, a few dollars and—well nature is human nature and onatly, belleve that. his gen, I oriey: was to wrec! Tamnignt Have succeeded: in; tht ett Giscovery. of ” culations not come so soon, As it $87,000. He was ina frame of mind began, theve: thefts that he himse!t. Why, poe le ne dadibasion, He cared ing for drink or for women. Won One Bie Wager, , fe told me. once that he had het $500 long stot and had won nn amount Rorhathing over $30,000, byt that Sookrnaker who took the bet dis~ “}red He Was a bahk employee and re- ings or to re- “her sihlld ove ever wince: 8. detalcation wan a where he was’ very: of the shock’ ark | promise to miatry ‘her, the sald Minnie.|ond ‘time on Aipril 26, 1902," sald ex.-. “AS Buntman lias suffered and sUll suffers; semblyman William E. Morris to the great mental agony, mortification, | Wire Justices ta the Aroetlate Term to- humiliation and contempt." hich wilt not be denied, that there ia ‘Then the suffering putton-hole maker Gnild of that marriage, possi asked for $10,000 balm forfier, wounded |@ot thaye substituted heart, ‘Terry"McManus sald it wis Just: INke® findfifg -money—with | all those letters for ovide “Batman hed ‘sued tor the $328 Maroh 21,1901, and was, adafudged’ a | to judgment in. Justice tered park oO the City, Coust. “ cision waa rerervod., FORTUNE AROUND. but a judgment fut breach of promiae, ig different. 1f Min- ne ey Pe bidd ‘wine pena eet an attachment for the person @ falth- less ‘one and have him Toeked® up in Ludlow streott Jail, -and= that be something to ease tae ‘great :nental agony’ mortification, ‘numillation aad tempteshe sitfferod and»: till suffers," ecooniing to. the complaint. found gcld ‘and notes to the amount of 81,852.49. “The mon as the saving of years. Some of-tife bills were more:than de ee wo Now ,Xork to the thal got a baby!" re- ‘edlled he asked cre assed, a4 a sotiloment a wren ie Syrriuoment, halfra century old. ‘Tobias, } The bake contained gold ‘pieces eum yh oat ‘91 Qmounting to $1i7,, elghty-one $10 bills, x #20 pills, 151 $8 Wills’ and. $40. In $i if and 2 _ a -dozen bills issued in ey way 1. w ; ath, Gatehter! w street. Now York, led to-day, on! tue a Ne. the saOney, Ae eds Central emotion a certy apoatd pecused to, bine An mbar bod on ite. ws trolley car to theolty ea aways pe DEAD WOMAN’ S NECK} 5 i Z sescereesoerennce FESCEESEVSOEEOHEOOEHOOES > Hanging Hat Racks, in oak, © with mirror in centre, brass hooks and % neatly carved head ontop; bolatrye bet of - silk 3.99 Music — Cabi- nets in. mahog- any, handsomel, polished, wit door, shelves and French bevel mir- ror on top; value $11.00; special, or fancy velour; colors; realy worth 5-Piece Biahogsy ia Finish. Parlor Suits, like illustration, piano polish best steel springss worth atleast 85000; very speciale oF $29. 50 Open’Saturday Evgs, titul class upholstering, best Steel springs, worth at least $16.00; special. . colorings, deeply tufted, first- * $9.75 Extra wide Oak Chiffon- fers, with 5 deep drawers and swing mirror, value $13.00: special 10.85 YP BPVSBPODLCODO9909.9909998. ACCOUNTS OPENED No Need for Ready. Cash, Buy on Our Easy Pay- ment System, 0 Everything to Furnish the House. 908 8200062659600-06204 Established Over Twenty-five Years. © N. 5S. BRA Z_S> Open Every Evening Till 10.2 bare ee 231 EIGHTH AVE., Bet, 2Ist and 22d Sts, Make Your Selections Now. By Paying a ‘Deposit We Will Reserve Article Until Christmas, mo We carry a tremendous stock of over $250,000.00 worth of diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, etc., which we are selling at less prices than any other house New York City. A guarantee given that every. article is as represented. Below a few Illustrations of our great bargains. 3 IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME MILES OUT OF YOUR: WAY, Don’t Fail to Look at Our Great bic Before Bayi Es NEW, VALUABLE, - HANDSOME AND USEFUL SOUVENIR GIVEN FREE TQ EVERY PURCHASER. This Souvenir is suitable for ladies or gentlemen. Every purchaser ordering by mail will also receive this valuable Souvenir. in order that every readér of this paper should recgive one of these beautiful Souvenirs, | have ordered 50,000 of them, and shall be pleased to give one free to every purchaser. ant RENTS Solid mate Tee eee lo 4 ay selection of 14 oo Sedatns (sine Rings. Solid. bagi, 1 Wat amy ese, for 8 years, Engrarromprly attended to. oe eke Nh ANY, | a? $10.00 ue + a ‘Up per pair. ma Thousands of Other Great Bargains. ~ ‘ SPECIAL. Having embraced a rare opportunity, we have purchased $50,000.00 worth © f diamonds at a great sacrifice. From this great selection we quote a few at the following remarkably fo prices; we have a store full of others, Eenuin a blaze of bi Value oa lle, Slag $4: Remember we have been established over 25 years. Engraving done free charge. Mail orders promptly attended to. N. S. BRANN, 231 Eighth Ave., bet, 2ist & 22d Sts. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO N. S. BRANN'S, Send for Our New Illustrated Bargain Catalogue, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10. ~Y iW ($50.00 Soon ia¢-teret teats Gold and Genuine ‘Diamond Earrings, B.Altmand os. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. WOMEN’S GLOVES of Kidskin, Chevrette, Cape, Mocha, Reindeer, etc. in correct styles and colorings. Gloves lined with Squirrel Fur, Fleece and Silk; also Woollen Gloves. -Also full assortments of CHILDREN’S GLOVES. MEN’S GLOVES of the various leathers. For Political Facts and Figt