The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1903, Page 3

be ~ HER, SHE SAYS Mrs. Cur.is Has Two Arrested, . Accusing Them of Making De- » mand by Letter for $10,000 . for Their Silence. \ | \ y . a \ ) \ \ ¥ t x ral J , aed > have ~ attended fite in 2 WENT REATENED SOUGHT ONLY FOOD AT YOU CAN’T PRONOUNCE PRINCE SAHELZADA NASILARLI KHUN’S NAME; RERE’S HOW IT WILL SOUND SET TO MUSIC. allegra. | a (| LA 2 | @ | | en 2 FSS | seater | Rag, Time crescendo. REST a 15 hl) SE FY P| TS Prince Sohelzada Maoilarli Kahn. ~yade SIR RODERICK'$ _ HER HOUSE, THEY ASSERT. Demanded Admittance, She Says, and Asked to See Her Son—Prisoners Held on Tech- \ nical Charge of Vagrancy. On a techiflcal charge of vagrancy Joseph Dolan and Josiah Hyde, of Bridgeport, were arraigned to-day in the Weat Side Court, the complainant Mra. Curtis, of No, 142 West BHighty-xixth strest. Mrs. Curtis was formerly a resident of Bridgeport, where she owns some very valuable property. Bhe is reputed to possess great wealth. Dolan and Hyde were arrested yester day by. Detectives Pierce and Johnson. ‘They told the clerk of the court that the men had threatened Mrs. Curtis in @ letter in which they demanded $10,000 for sllened 1 regard to certain matters of which they professed to have knowl- edge. The men arrested formerly wor adge. The men arrested formerly worked as waiters in the Windsor Ho- tel, Bridgeport. All knowledge of the alleged threat- ening letter was denied by Mrs. Curtis and Jater by the detectives who were concerned in the cuse. The actions ot the detectives were of such a suspicious vature that Inspector Walsh will in- vestigate the matter personally to-day. Mrs, Curtis says the men appeared at the door of the house on Eighty-sixth street yesterday and demanded admit- tance. “They brushed by toe butler and asked to sée Louls Curtis, son of Mrs. Curtis. “he men asserted they were nor there for olackmail punpo: mut to gt something to eat, as they were hungry, and, knowing, the son, they thought he ‘appease thelr appetite. At first Dolan and Hyde sald they knew of Mrs. Curtis on account of ner @ttendance at the Horse Show, out when told that she never visited Madi- eon re Garden at the time they made it the Horse Fair. ‘The detectives say the threatening letter was written in Newark on Dec. 3, and that the non were in that city on that date. they were jn Bridgeport on the third of this month and that they came to New rye) on a Joy Line steamer some time e Mrs. Curtis's butler was called as a} witness, and testified that the men called at the house in the mornine attempting to enter, despite his inter- ference. They were then told to return in the afternoon, and when they came the detectives were there waiting for them. Magistrate Hogan discharged both AWAY BELOW ZERO UP THE STATE Mercury 30 Degrees Under in the Adirondacks, 18 at Sara- toga and Lake George Is Frozen Over. GLYNS FALLS, N. ¥., Dec. 19.—Un- @ually cold weather is prevalent in the lorthern part of the State and especially in the Adirondacks. The mercury went to 15 degrees below zero here to-day, 17 et Lake George Village and 20 at War- rensburg. ‘At North Creek and Indian Lake tem- peratithes ‘as low as 26 and % below are : is frozen over from Cald- Pal Ke George well tp Bolton. ‘Thie In. adout. three weeks earlier than the average, although {n 186% the lake was closed by ice on foe reports a frigid wave. Tho mercury is. down to 1% below and ex- Gexttonally. cold conditions prevail tur- er 8 MERCURY TOUCHES ITS LOWEST POINT Drops to the 15 Mark, and . Skating Will Be Good in Cen- tral Park Lake for Many Days to Come. Weatern-born citizens who have been Wont to talk lovingly of the good old sof real winter in their native had nothing to say last night when the mercury dropped down to een, | weather liar was silenced for once, and with coat collar turned up and hands sunk de in scuttled home to the been ie bees hadn't warm if a. beer-feat allowed the the furnace to go out. een midnight and 6 o'clock this moriing the mercury dropped another Point marking the lowest of the season, red ball is frozen to the top of -staft in Central Park, and will be ekatin; iter has com: ckets he iz for many ‘days, in ——EE=E—EEEEEE_EE_ WG 1.194 WANTS in _ Saturday morning’s World—a list of things to look up! anted to Purchase 14 het ‘Avotion Sates. Taugermen Hyde and Dolan insist) OMUGHTER SILENT She Refuses to Discuss Rob- bery of Her Home or Go to Police Headquarters to Iden- tify Suspects. Miss Isabelle Sir Roderick Cameron, whose theatre ‘tickets were stolen yesterday afternoon by two men who entered the house of her ‘brother. Robert McLeod Cameron. at No, 185 Madison avenue, has refused to go to Police Headquarters and look at the two men who were arrested last night at the Madison Square Theatre on her complaint. These two men, Charies '' ~*. of No. 423 Rast Fifteenth et: ward Nelson, of No. 97 Ea nty-first jstreet, were arrested whi. occupying two of the four seats that Miss Cam- eron had ordered sent to her, To-day the tickets for the other two seats were found behind a radiator in the Madison Square Theatre and the police say they were probably thrown there by the two men now under arrest. When these tickets were found to-day [Inspector McClusky felt sure that he had the right men, and he telephoned Miss Cameron to come to Police Head- quarters at once to see if she could identify them, Miss Cameron telephoned ‘back that she would rather not mix in jtte matter further. As she ts the only person who got a good look at ¢he men, the police are now In a quandary. The, do not want to let the men go, and yet they have little or no evidence on which to hold them. Inspector McClusky will have them re- lmanded in Jefferson Market Court to- |day. None of the men in the Detective Bureau has ever seen either prisoner before. Inspector McClusky was asked at Po- lice Headquarters to-day if he had any- thing to say concerning the attempted robbery of the house occupled by Rod- erick McLeod Cameron, at No, 18 Mad- ison avenue, | “We still have the two boys,” sald | the Inspector, “and they will be, taken to Jefferson Market-Gourfe.cWe are in- |vestizating their record, but we don’t know them, and it is my opinion that they are merely two wild boys.” The Inspector added that Mi erap would not figure in the case at all. When the prisoners were arraigned in the Jefferson “Market Police Co fore Magistrate Flammer Detective- Sergt. Herlihy stated that he had no evidence on which to hold them on the charge of burglary, and they were dis- charged. They gave their names as Charles Hope, twenty-one years old, of No. East Fifteenth street, and Edward Nelson, twent of No. 207 East’ Twenty-first street. The prisoners sald they had bought the tickets from a specul sidewalk. | Cameron. daughter of urt be-! himself and corrected hree years old, | fan ‘Into a PRINCE “HA-HA, &C. ARRIVES IN TOWN. He Is the Brother of the Nawab of Rampur, in India, and Has a Full Name That Sounds Like Harsh Language. Prince Sahelzada Nasilarli Khun brother of the Nawab of Rampur, one of the noted Princes of India, has come to America to marry an helress, The Prince arrived in New York to-day with his chum, Jeffrey E. Dunveen, of Lon- don. Both ere students in Merten Col- loge, England. Mr, Dunveen was suffering from a slight attack of lockjaw. He had in- troduced fhe Prince to forty ladies in the first cabin of the Lucanta,, and aa Mr. Dunveen has a quick way of spenk- ing he severely strained two of the liga- ments of hia jaw. ‘The Prince was named after the first bar of the Rampur national hymn, which when played on the ptecolo of flute has a delightful little turn to tt When only three weeks old the Prince whistled this catchy little bar of music, and in recognition of his precocity he was christened after it. The christening of His Highness was a holiday event in the life of Rampur, an entire week being given over to the Instruction of the peopte in whistling the Prince's name. An Evening World reporter met Prince Saheizada Nasalarli Khun as he decended the gangplank of the Laicaniza to-day, His Highness hummed his name in rag-time for the reporter. Mr. Dunveen calis the Prince “Ha-Ha” for short, ‘The nickname is a natural con- taction of the “sabe” and “sada” of the frat name. ‘ The Prince was asked if he had come to America to marry an helress. Te took the questison good-naturedly and replied that If he was lucky enousti to have an heiress cross his path he wou marry her, providing, of course, if s! wore wililpg to put up with the luxury of an Oriental palace and would not :n- sist on calling him by his full name in public. “it might give the ression,”” sald ing the Prince with a sniile, “that my Wife was calling me harsh names.” At this ifeat little sally Mr. Dun¥een lavghed aloud. “What is ft, Sef?" asked the Pri mistaking Mr. Dunyeen’s “ha-ha” his nickname. Mr. Dunveen caught his mirth in a ho-ho.”" The Prince is short, of stocky build and nervous manner. He is very swarthy and wears glasses. He has a short, quick way of speaking and an alert way of looking about. He had two very Uncomfortable nights on the way across when the Lucania ee and the fog horn sistently whistled his name. The Pr' and his chum will spend the Christmas ince oe T Fi sl : at Brings Coveral Notables and adeson Enormous Christmas Mail. finale KENNELL COAXES CASH With a fairy castle of ice woven in sieht ep \3 her rigging, the Cunard lner Lucania Scrmeant Selb foxes for Ball of |*'Tl\ ie aie TEE ped Mine ave Taner S ols) Mayor's (Demin to form on the Lucania untit she | erat. “Rilly Kennel, of the aYOTS tran into zero weather miles east of | staff, has received several flattering (Nantucket, From then almost until offers ax an auctioneer since he 08- | 4 arrived off Sandy Hook very syncs trated his akill in handling the hammer |thar reached her tlecine tea ee | at the auction sale of the boxer for the | intertwining strands of Ine | Dolando Club reception and bail, whieh | my. Lucania carried ae ‘ | ty to take place at Lexington Aventie |cirigtmas mill In her history, more Opera-House Jan, U1 Auctioneer Kennell just coaxed the money out of the pockets of his yic- tims, and the sale netted $1,005, which ix more than £200 better than the pro- fessional auctioneer did last year. ‘The prices ranked from $190 for first jand second cholce down to $15, and the buyers included ex-School Commission- er John ‘T. Meehan, President of the Club; Peter J. Hickey, Peter DeLacy, ndel Davidson, Julius Sondkelm, 8 Vovlter, Charles J, Dumar, David Hawkins, "M. oH. Mays, Willie Fry, Robert Kay, M. Baumgarten, Harry 8 Deputy Commissioner of Immi- gration Joseph Murray, Thomas F. Walsh, James F. Markham, Dr. John White, J. P. Brown, Joseph Nathon, Charles A. Shafer and Peter J. Meehan. President Meehan bought two boxes and presented the larger one to Isaac A. Hopper, with his compliments. s LUCANIN' SHROUD SHEATHED WITH I Cunard Liner Strikes Zero Weather Far Out at Sea— than 3,000 bags being stored in her hold Among the notables on the L paswenger lst were Prince Nasilarll Kuhn, brother of Nabwab of Rampur. The I accompanied by his tutor, Jeffrey 1. | Dunyeen. are both students of Merten College, England. Also among the passer Durand, wife of Sir Mortimer the new British Am’ or, and H White, the seoretary to the Amert- can Legation at London. Mr. White sald that England's action in refusing to recognize Panama did not show #t hostil try, but was in icy not to recognize a new country until it had been bhoroughiy establishes, aa THE OLD HOMESTEADS. Historic Monuments to the Thrift of Our Ancestors. . It is as natural for us to love the trees, the meadows, the old home- steads, as it is to want food and drink. Our ancestors built»well when they erected those old mansions, the wails of which are in many cases as firm holidays in New York, returning to London in three weeks. W'ADOO WILL ULE POLICE Faithful Tammanyites Believe Mayor-Elect Has Finally Se- lected Former Assistant Sec- retary of Navy. Mayor-elect George B. McClellan will come to New York to-day from Wasb- ington, and on Monday he will announce iis appointments, among which, it Is generally conceded, will appear the name of ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy and ex-member of Congress Wm. McAdoo as Commissioner of Police. Mr. McAdoo returned from the capital to his home at No. 210 West Fifty-sev- enth strect last night, but all he will say when asked concerning his being selected to rule the Police Department |is, “You will have to ask Mr. McClel- Jan" ‘All that Col. MeCiellan in say 4s, “I will say nothing concerning Mr. Mc- Adoo until after I have announced my appointments.” ‘The Mayor-elect and Mrs, MoClellan are expected to reach New York ut 3 o'clock this afternoon or the Pent vania Road, and it is not unlikely that ‘Tammany Hall may arrange to greet them with music and banners at the railroad depot and escort them to their hotel. Politiclans are on edge, and many a worried brain will there be until that _ Characteristics of Wm. McAdoo, Chosen Police Commissioner. Born fn Ireland in 1853. Came to Jersey City foot boy. |] Has been lawyer's clerk, jour- nallat, lawyer, State Leginlator, ressman and Aasintant Sec- | Cleveland and President Roose- velt. Has a reputation for honesty oratory. Came to New York to live in 1890. Now practising Inw in this city. ife has been one of unceans- ing work. He of slight physique, but of great nervous energy, eres Mr. McAdoo a few hours before the jatter left Washington and they are to have another one here Monday. BOY SAW FATHER’S SUICIDE. Newark Man Cut His Throat and Jumped four Stories trom Window, (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 19.—In the pres- ence of his five-year-old son, Frank Al- brecht, of No. 72 Mulberry strest, cut his throat at his home and then leaped four stories to the yard. He was Killed Instantly, Albrecht had been suffering from erysipelis for a week and was crszed with pain. His wife left home. to summon a phy- siclan and was absent only ten minutes. When she returned she-leafned of the tragedy. Her little son told her of the und good to-day as they were one hundred and fifty years ago. Our ancestors lived more simple lives than we do at the present day. They lived closer to nature. They lived in the sunshine and out of doors. As a rule they. ate simple foods and easily di- gested them. To-day the American people cat fast, eat unwholesome fvods and are shut up in dark and close offices, shops and illy ventilated 100ms. Nature provides us with all we need for life if we only can take advantage of the good alr, sunshine, d eat good fruits and vegetables. Nature also provides the remedy for ill-health and stomach troubles in its roots, herbs and barks. Some forty years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, now chi+f cf staff to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. found that certain herbs, roots and barks, when made into a concentrated extract, helped in the assimilation of the food and purified the blocd This “Golden Medical Discovery” of Dr. Pierce makes pure rich blood. Hvery bottle bears the stamp of public ap- proval, The reason many patent medi- cines fail in curing disease and eradi- cating poisons from the blood is be- cause they contain large quantities of alcohol. Dr. R. V. Pierce never be- Meved in the use of alcohol for a me- dicinal tonic, as he found it shrunk up the red blood corpuscles, and, al- though it might give temporary bene- fit, it did no lasting good. Any one I tock many! different kinds} of patent medi- cine, was treat- different physi but steadily grew worse. Had almost given up in despair. when I decided to try Dr, Pierce's Ls medicines, as a last resort. 1 jearned that he invited all the: sick and suffering to consult him, so thought I would write and place my case in his hands. He kindly au swered my letter, advising a course of his medicines. I sent for Dr. terce’s book, the ‘Common Sense Medical Adviser,’ read it carefully, and followed his advice as faithfully, as I could. My disease was so com- pieated I had but little hope. I was suffering from inflammation and cor- sestion of stomach and liver, pil Ulceration of womb, also prolapsus, congestion and irritation of ovaries. At the time I commenced treatment with Dr, Pierce I was greatly emac- ated, compiexion pale and sallow, | eyes lifeless, and sick and tired -all| over. Would have weak spells so 1| could hardly move hand or foot All the nourishment I could take was a little milk and cracker—even then I would suffer untold agony. Did not | dare take a drink of cold water. Had) a dreadful headache all the time; back ached so I could not rest day nor! right; pain in side under shoulder- blade and in back of neck; hada ring- ing or roaring in ears, night-sweats, | chilly sensations and hot flashes, also| B palpitation of heart, and menstrual! erangement. Hands and feet were| old and felt num) or ‘asleep.’ By the time I had taken one bottle ¢: | of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Favorite Prescription’ I felt some better, my head and stomach did not pain me so much, and, as I persis in the treatment, one by one my ac {ond pains disappeared. Now I can eat anything I want, and can do the housework for a family of six. T now enjoy bet health than for several ears past. “When first I commenced taking! your reemdies,” writes Mr, E. F. Cingmars, of 533 Pean Avenue, Min- neapolis, Minn., “I had been for four| months under treatment of a well-! known specialist In this city for en-| tarrh and stomack trouble, rapidly getting worse. Got so bad that 1 could not eat anything that did not distress me terribly, and] was obliged to quit taking the doctor's treatment can easily prove that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverg contains ro alcohol by simple distillation, There- fore do not permit the dealer to per- suade you that he makes something better, or knows of something ‘‘just as good,” for it is almost certain to contain alcohol or narcotics, and will not do you the lasting good which this “Discovery” of Dr. Pierce is sure to do. Thousands of people have given their testimony as to its merits, and lack of space only permits us to pub lish a few of the many letters re- ceived every day from those who have tested {fs merits. The reason they speak so highly of it is because it sup- plies the needed strength to the body to throw off a cold—to prevent ca- tarrh, preumonia or consumption. By its nourishing qualities the body is filled with renewed vitality, and for the weakened system as a remedy for’ those recovering from sickness it is the eafest tonic one can take. “IT would be ungrateful indeed,” writes Mrs, J. M. Kizziar, of Murfrees- voro, Ark., “should I not do all 1 could to assist you in your great of- fort to relieve the suffering. Nothi: would give me mere pleasure than to be the means of helping some poor puffering women to find relief, as 1 have done, Words fail to express my gratitude to you and to the Faculty of your Institute for the relief from the great suffering I so long endured. I consider my cure almost pores lous, fateful hour on Monday when the an- pothtments are given out and those in the party to whom the spolis belong know who's who, ‘Thomas H. Hassett, who had charge of Col, McClellan's correspondence in , and who is to be Mayor's chief clerk, came to New York last night to have things in readiness for the Col- onel's reception. He says that the Mayor's leave-taking of the House was Tegretted by every one with whom he had come in contact during thi years he had served as a representative. He held a quasi-farewell reception, and shook hands with the humblest employee at the capitol. As a memento of his Congressmanship the Colonel took the little silver plate, bearing his name, which marked his seat at the long table where the Committee on Ways and Menns sits. He sald that Congress was one of the sad- noise his papa had made and explained how, after his parent had disonpcarod through the window, he had rolled in and had gone back thinking nothing of the incident. A brecht was employed in @ local brewery and had saved considerable money. ‘Che body will be sent to Germany. 36,500 FOR BROKEN LEG. Workman Fe! ‘om Electric Light Pole on Elghth Avenae. Frederick Anderson, of Astoria, was awarded 96,600 damages by a jury in the Bupreme Court last night for (njuries received while at work on an electrie- Nght pole at hth avenue and Thirty- Hes vata ene ors * After he had climbed the pole it broke and he was thrown to the ground, 0: 3 ais droken and: ae eat or 31 stamps for cloth-bound volume. Address entirely. 1 was greatly rei flesh. As a last resort liens teen and stated my case, and after recely. ing your instructions I followed them closely. After taking five hottles of Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Disooveny and one vial of his ‘Pleasant Pallet.’ I commenced to improve, and decided to continue the medicines and observe your instructions regarding hygienic treatment. It is now nearly six months since I commenced your treatment, and I can say that 1 am} well and never felt better In im 2. Am very grateful to you for hat your medicine has done for me.” | “Nine or ten years ago my health became very poor, and in 1892 was so far gone that good docte nounced my case the worst t pra ase th had ever treated,” writes Mr, } rvey Phipps, of Florence, Ala. “T had acute stomach trouble, liver com- plaint, catarrh, and was so nervous I could not sleep. I finally took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and in a few cay provement. bottles of the ‘Discovery’ I was a new an; could eat ming» ple for supper, go to bed at 7 P. M. and éleep until 7A.M." Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser sent on receipt of stamps to pay for mailing ouly. Send 21 one- cent stamps for book in paper covers, rae V. Pierce, YX. IF aE ER 19, 1903. New Publications. the magazine will contain not only the latest ideas covering an immense range of styles of our own corps of designers, — artists, and artists, but it will also present the views of the the prophecies for the future of this justly famous modiste. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH How to Attain and Preserve it. PARSIFAL: taken, and now published for the first time. another vein is SCHUMANN-HEINK AT HOME. 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