The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1904, Page 3

_ DEMANDS $500, OR WILL KILL CHILD Black Hand Sends Note to Mrs. Ida Levitz Threatening to Kidnap and Slay One of Her Four Children, MOTHER, BADLY SCARED, BARS DOORS OF HOME. Notifies Brooklyn Police and De- tective Is Assigned to Guard the House—Children Are | MRS. IDA LEVITZ’S CHILDREN, ONE BLACK HAND THREATENS 10 KIDNAP AND RII, THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2. (OF WHOM THE Frantic with Terror, of her four children, the Black Hand herself up in her home. She {s so thor- oughly scared that not even her old- time friends are admitted to her house. society will carry out its threats of kidnapping, Mrs, Ida Levitz, of No, €4 Third avenue, Brooklyn, has locked — Mrs, Levits receive athe following 'et-] Testimony in Suit Brought by ter yesterday: “deare madame—untess you put an} Broker's Wife Taken in Secret envelop with $00 in !t on your front steps some nite before Monday wares and Several Women Are Said ing we will take one of your children ; nd Rill it, Wo mean blaness to Be Implicated, “THE BLACK HAND." ‘The letter arrived at a time when her husband was not at hume, and] Soclety on the upper west side will Mrs. Levitz sent a message to her/be astonished to learn that Lewis N. brother, Jeseph Singer, of No, 129] Lake, a wealthy broker of this city and has been sued by his wife for tutory Second avenue, Manhattan, to come} Sarat to her assistance at once. Mr. Sinzer|an absolute divorce, on the informed the police on this side of the |erounds, bridge and was by them directed to} Tho action was inetituted very quiet- Capt. Reynolds, of the Fifth avenue} ly, and a Justice of the Supreme Court station, Brooklyn, He has assigned | in this city appointed Lawyer W. J. A detective to guard the house for fear|McKim. of No. 26 Broadway, to take that the “Black Hand” will carry out} testimony, This was known only to a its threats, few Intimate friends of the couple, the Have Money in lawyers and the witnesses concerned, Mrs. Levitz and her husband, Jacob, | ‘There was a hearing before the referce came ty this country ten years ago. | on Thursday, at which Broker Lake was they bought a/ Present. Ac its close he returned to e and 3 store at No, | Saratoga. [eget ents and there managed (v| | Mre. Lako was not at the hearing. make enough money to put some of tt| She and her two daughters, now in in the bank, Their earnings increased thelr ‘teens, are spending the summer and to-day the Levits family has a some distance from New York, Mrs, tidy sum Invested in real estate, Lake ts an accomplished and fire-look- ‘The four children are Minnie, nine; ]!"& woman about thirty-five years old. Clara, seven; Ben, five, and Gussie,| Jt was said at the close of the ref. three. All are now filled with the same | ¢ree's hearing that there was strong fear that disturbs their mother, When likelihood of the case being settied by an Evening World reporter called on) * lberal allowance to Mrs Lake, who Mrs, Lavita to-day it was a long time] Ould kenp the children, before she would admit him, She then| Although no names Of co-respondents granted interview, with the four] Were mentioned if Mrs, Lake's com- children clinging to her, She sald: pluint. It was stated by counsel that “TE am scared half to death by this} Several women well known on the up: threatening letter, Ifear that ifanyone|Per west side were implicated. One of my children goes on the street they/ Woman In particular, who lives in a will take it from me, »Minnle generally [fine sult near Thirt goes on the errands, and now I have to get some one to take her piace, ‘Three month. They followed her ve ee are girls, I have only one boy—Ben. I/ but could not get the necessary evi- I jove} dence. » She maintained her friendi guard bim all the time, although I love | ce aT ated be 4 them all alike. But the Black Hand) ye i ine aleuths tpaily “save prefera to kidnap boys, 1 am told. up the quest In despair, ‘There ‘was we Under Terrible Strain, then a Preis, Maderstandin that her name was to be kept out of the case. “ome time ago 1 had trouble with | ith Wither women ‘of some’ canis. @ neighbor, but I don’t think that the /nence, who liveMust west of Central etter came from that source. Since|Park’ and near the Lake home. in Eighty-seventh street, were followed. yesterday I have not had a moment's |) thir. Lake's counsel Anaily "to peace, and if this thing keeps up much | Hack on the persons originally referred longer 1 know that 1 will get sick. It/to in the complaint which is now in xth stree! Sixth avenue; was the object of tole tous attention by detectives for a is terrible to be kept in this suspense | tho archives of the County Clerk's ail the time.” Mra, Levita's face plainly shows the rain under which she labors. She has Siready the hunted look in her eyes, and her nights sleeplessness has put its marks in her face. Mr, Levins ness is of such a nature that he is kept away trom home and (he store most of the day. His aged mother is jooking out for the store at present, while pis wife remains upstairs in the locked and barred room, ot Black Hand Letters, This is not the fra, case of Black Hand letters in tue nelghborhood. Modesto Perrini, who owns 4 grocery store at No. 6 Thrd avenu rived a letter signed a Mano ra’ on Aug. 10. The demand was for $1,000, Perrini paid no atent to this and eight days later he r dd another Jetter, this time the Black Hand black- mailers dropping thelr demands to 10. Perrini, who had determined to pase all such missives up with a fine scorn and contempt, then reported the matter lice. We wala he did not fear the threats of the society, but he didn’t care to be annoyed by having to read such let- ters. The Black Hand informed him that unless he placed the money de- marded in a package and left it at rh avenue and Twenty-elghth street, hia “skin would be lifted.” Perrint has been seven years In this country and has alao made money, THREAT 10 WOMAN IS SENT BY MAL — od Staten Island Resident Thinks the “Black Hand” Has Marked Her Because She Refused to Rent Her Barn. Mra, Mary Smith, forty-five years of age, Who lives on the Richmond roud, between New Dorp and Richmond, I. 1., reported to Police Capiain Naugh-| ton, of the Bighty-first Precinct, to-day) that #he received a threatening | last night at her home, The letter was unsigned and writen In ink, It stated that her two-story barn would be de- atroyed by fire within a short time and the letter also used strong language reflecting on the character of Mra who Somt it, but she suspected it may have cozm from sume member of | *S.ck Hand” gang. Some men viste! r place several days ago and el to look at her bara. hire it, but would not t u and she refused to allow them to hive lece, may cave come from some of the .nen, she thinks, jon will make an Inves- epee see, soe e staton ( = in a be ve something nite to tell rt thy tice young woman's exford tle brought into explained, «nd the other pussied, eb. \ Se told the Captain she did not know |L. L, and Miss Catherine Reiily, of | No. 3 West One Hundred and Fourth | street, were internally injured to-day in Fs office, Mra. Lake Is represented by Claude Gignoux, of No. 82 Broadway, who re- fused yesterday to make any state- ment about the case further than to admit his bare connection with ft Lawyer Kellogg, of No. 5 Beekman street, Is looking after the husband's interests. , Mr, Lake denies all of his wife's al- legations, He was formerly an active member of, the Produce Exchange, but \s now living on his fortune. TRAILING SHOE LACE CAUSES A FIGHT a Man Passing Girl in Street Steps on It, Almost Yank- ing Her Over, Whereupon Her Brother Belabors Him. A loose shoe lace dangling from « Harlem Police Court to-day two young men, qne very anghy until matters were arleved and suffering from general dis figurement of his countenance, ‘The angry one was Moses H. Gold, of No, 16 West One Hundred and Sev- enteenth street, and the young woman with the loose shoe lace was his sister, The other man, who made a charge of assault against Gold, was Moses A, Freedman, of No. 16 West One Hundred and Dleventh street. Gold and his ter were walkin, down Lexington avenue last night, an as they reached One Hundred and Fif- teenth street Freedman and a young woman friend passed them going up. Miss Gold's shoe lace was untie nd trailing, As Freedman passed next her jahe felt her foot pulled from under her and she nearly fell. Her brother, rup- | posing that Freedman had tntentionally tripped her, instantly attacked Freed- mag with his fats, Freedman had trodden on Miss Go'd's loose shoe lace, but he didn't realize it }and was dumfounded when Goid ia pea ‘upon him. He tefed to defend himself, | but with little auce and Policema: Ochlensart, of the Fast'One Hundr and Twenty-sixth sireet station, peared in time t say oli yb hl th Mal both men lor ehting. ve = =Maglatrat smiled and told them ee — WOMEN HURT IN CAR CRASH, Two Snffered Internal Injuries When Wagon and Car Met, Mrs. Honnett Taylor, of Hempstead, a copision bevw ixth avenue var T reas Company her home tn Justice Glegerich = Admintsters Hh iPorty-eightn nee ae 1x tpl RETIRED BROKER W FMLY A Father and Favorite Son Go Out on Little Excursion and Make an Awful Racket Climbing the Stairs on Their Return. Lawrence Blake, a ret red broker, and his son, Lawrence Blake, jr. were each fined $3 In the Morrisania Court to-day for disorderly conduct, They were ar- reated last night in front of No, Witils avenue, for engaging in a fam- Ny row which did not culminate until one of the members of the family had apoeared on the street in her night- dress, ‘hen the police took a hand, ar- resting Mr, Blake and his eon and driv- ing the rest of the family into the house. ‘The retired broker, his son of the same name, his wife and his other son, Wilham, and the latter's wife were tn Wiillam's apartment, at No. 401, early in the evening, All save the father live there, Ile has no particular residence being a travetling man, About] o’ciock the elder Blake and Lawrence, jr., left for an excursion of thelr own, Some time after midnight the two returned, T hey made quite a little nolse climbing up the stairs, but finally managed to get Into the William Blake apartment, Soon after nolses of an argument were heard and then the argumegt developed into a row. Th» ‘elder Blake hit William over the head, cutting him badly, The Nght had & good start, but was not continued in the house. It became genera! in the hallway and was then taken to the street. Mrs, Della Blake In ber excitement followed the other warting Blakes on the sidewalk, clad voty in her night clothes, She didn’ take part in the melee, but made kreat deal of nolse shouting (or the police. A polleeman, seeing the snow-white costume of Mrs, Della Blake while he a8 patrolling hig beat a few blocky away, came toward thy e of the family feud on the run. His club, waved Unreeleninaly above his bead, sent miose} iy the family upstairs, buc Lawrence Hake, jr. and his father were not freed of thelr argumenmtive propensl- tles, apd they wanted to talk it over with the pol'cgman. ‘The latter was not a gonl listener and be arrested both men Mrs. Della Blake sald to-day that the reason of it all dated back three yeurs when the elder Blake objected to hy marria with his son Willan. Dy spite the presence of other members of the family in the same home they all lived together during most of that time without violent outbreak until now. “And this is rat edd," added Mra. Willlam Blake “It's going further.’ ELAS PTE FF FOR QUEBEC Lord Archbishop of Canterbury Preaches There To-Morrow-- After Visit to Friends Will Call on President Roosevelt, The Right Hon. and Most Rev, Ran- dall Thomas Davidson, De D., K. ©. V. 0, Lord Arenbishop of Canterbury and Primate of All England. arrived here to-day on the steamship Celtic, ac- companied by his wife and the Vicar of |& or. Winds The Arohbishop said he had enjoyed d waa in exceilent ded at the usual ship's concert on Thursday evening and made an addre: The Archbishop will go direct to Quedee, and to-morrow will preach in satisfactory. {rom Mr tory to BRYAN'S REPLY JARS "LER Prospect of an Amicable Under- standing Between Company and Employees Is Still as Re- mote as Ever, After a three hours’ conference tn which delegates from Local No. 105, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engla+ eers, and Locals No. 149 and No, 158, of | the Brotherhood of Locomutive men, took part, at No, 177 Wille ave- hue to-day, a formal announcement was made that the reply of General Manager Bryan, of the Interborough, to the demands of the men was tn- ‘This statement was made by the chairman of the meeting “AIL that n be sald at pres d for the third aly Grand Culet Warren & Stone, of (hy Engineers, is expected in town to-day ind will At once assume control of the situation, He will have @ personal terview with Mr, Bryan on Monday, is expected. SHULL FRACTURED 10 HOURS CEL Peter O'Neill Dies in Hospital, After Having Been Kept Pris- oner in Station-House, Re- corded as Being Drunk. “Broken heads and drunks look pretty much alike,” sald the sergeant in charge at the Bast Pifty-first street station to- ‘Neill, @ man with a fractured skull, who died at Flower Hospital early to- day, had lain for ten hours in the st tlon-house recorded as a drunk, ‘It's hard for the doctors to tell which ‘s which,” the sergeant continued. y. In explaining how Peter Poor O'Neill probably died from tn- attention, for he was arrested at 13) o'clock yesterday afternoon lying in the gutter at Forty-second sireet and Seu ond avenue, Poileeman Berron © upon him, and he did look 1 drunken man to the polceman, He had ne a wip Wound on the rgat aide ot his wea, ANd He Was UldOw to care for Duaselt Berrua ed patrol wagon, and OWeill was taken to ine east Flu AFSt sireet Poine station. There he was arraigned beiore pergt. Halli. Bivou was owing toe Woudd on nis ead, and vol Lantry, 1Ul ioan, Aeded that wn agoulan called tom 2 iwer Hospital, “ihe buiance came in charge of Dr. Kaw wan, “that man is drunk,” sald the doctor, looking U'Nelli over, “"he hax alcoho ism. 4 cant take him to tne Flower Hospital. And so O'Netll was left ina cel), He was in no condition be taken to and las of stupor Daorman George Tobin heard « fall ih the ell, and going back discovered iif ving luneonaclous Again a call Was seni to Flower Hospital, and agai ufman responded. DE Nimans condition is very. geri- said the doctor, “His skull is fracture O'Neill was bundled off to the h here the doctors irked over Fie tot hours, but they could do noth ing for him. He had been in the cell the Cathedral in that city, the occaston| with the fractured skull too long, and being the one hundredth anniversary of the dedication of the church. With his y 4 fractured | when J arty he will go also to Montreal and ey time, f . Kai ow ‘or Coroner will investh ‘oronto. Dr. Davideon Is to receive an honorary degree from the Toronto University. He will then visi friends on the coast of Maine, hoping for a much needed rem while with them. After this he will pay his reapects to President Roosevelt and make various visits. He exp to reach Boston Oct. 4, for the sessions of the General Conven- tion of the Protemant Eplacopal Chu He will sail for England from New York on Oot, 14, mm SHERIFF'S COUNSEL SWORN. Oath to Mharice f. Blamenthal, Sheritt Erlanger to- appoin Maurice B. Blumenthal Sheriffs coan <1, Of lve auprs ering the Osa, the Jus wed the Sueritt and My, ie! Be DULY At~ loos, lorne y-Gene: i af the New York Ciry c fT gate a aE a i death resulted “The man stowed no symptoms of a \ eill lived at No. o Weat One Hun- dred and Bixveonth street, and way -five years 0! = ne address given by O'Nelll at No. past One Stet wes found to be fictitious, A letter found In the cloches of the dead man was written by Mrs. Alloe Bradiey of No, (2 Cherry street. This woman ix supgoned to be bis slater. In speak: wg of t dying In the station: house Polfeeman Herron sald “When IT brought the man into the station-house he appeared to be per: undred and Sixteenth al and wanted to be taken court at once. Capt. Cot oll seed that he was in no condition ace the magistrate and asl be locked up until he wa Ne certainly sppeared to be drunk ‘The physician came and sald he was dafter hie wound wae taken to a cell. [did not Im seain until he was taken from the); appeared) cel, dving. ten hours afterward ’ Speck) ie Cours! DEAN OF ROCHESTER DEAD. Very Rev. & Neynotda Hote Parse | Ot jahiy-Five, —The Very Rev. 8. digs this morning at Nochesver L, arr Fire. is} that we have received a communication Bryan which ts not satisface We have answered it and are awaiting a reply, We have ad- Journed until Monday, but to-night will meet Division No. 419 of Brooklyn for a conference’ The demands that the men made were that they whould got $$ 4 dav for the fret six months, $2.2 six months months, This, it ts understood, the company has absolutely refused to pay. House years old, in 1869, for the second find all his pow tn the hall, and tha she left him she married claves that she married Pe him without securing a divore Marl she left to marry Totten, left to return to Elliott iat she beean her sult she belleved Etllott dead ago in the Ch Rev. Drennan Gennes performing the ceremony, Keeping the fact a secret from their friends, the bride returned to her home and the bridegroom went about his work as if nothi pened. Yesterday the parents were told of the marrlageand all was forgiven whieh ripened into love summated three weeks ago by the mar. riage ceremon. Questioned Police J noids Hale, dean of Rochester stace | SK HUSBANDS HIS. DEFENS -~—— Elliott Sued for Suprort After Thirty Years’ Separation and Says Wife Married That Many Men After Leaving Him. GIVES NAMES AND DATES OF WEDDINGS. | Her Demand for Alimony Brings Out Strange Story of Matri- monial Alliances—He Gets Divorce, addinaa, Six Mlegal marriagos is the record Thomas EF Elliott rays his wife made 4 apart from in tho thirty years she li him. A lat of the husbands she ac- quired In that time ts appended to the Application to the Supreme Court made by Elliott to have an interlocutory de- eres of divorce from her made perma- nent, Ellott says he has been forced to bring the action for divorce by the fact |that his wife, after living apart from [him thirty years, suddenly reappeared at his home, No 115 West Fifteenth and demanded alimony, On his |refusal she began an action against him |for abandonment and non-support. Elliott engaged an attorney and nro- ceeded to Investigate his wife's lite dur jing the thirty years they had been! strangers, The resuit wus a divorce sult In which he alleged that his wife {had been illegally married six times since she had left him. He asked for a dec |An interlocutory decree was erarited three months ago and Elliott, through his attorney, J. M. Ferguson, of No. 1 Broad street, now asks that the divogce be declared nermanent eon the grounds of abandonment. The Interlocutory di turn when her daughter, Lilia Fillott heard of his pileation for support He said that he discovered Whipple, whom, In turn, ah Ewith, who’ died in’ 1 nthe later ahe married 8: SECRETLY WED GIAL WHOM HE RESCUED Miss Adele Fenton Becomes Bride of Victor R. Lane, Who Saved Her from Drowning a Year Ago at Lake Hopatcong. Victor R. Lane, member of the Ho boken Baseball Club and a Jerse sporting writer, surprised his friends to-day by announcing hi Miss Adele Fenton, of N avenue, A year ag Fenton's life at Lake Honateong morrla Tia k Lane saved Mise The couple were married three weeks ch of the Ascension, the had hap- While fishing In Lake Hopatewig lost summer Lane saw a young womar alone Ir a rowboat in distress. Before he could reach her she got mixed up with the oare and overturned the boat. Lane Was soon at the place of the and revebed the girl just ow ehe was About to sink for the third time, After hard and exhawating work he managed cldetn Get her ashore vate, but almost un- conscious, From the accident sprang a (rierdship nd Wax con. AUTOIST LOSES IN COURT. Hees to J e Him, bat Paid ¢ It cost Automobdilist L. B. Sharp, of Far Rockaway, just $10 to attack the right of Police Justice Frank L. Tyson of Lawrence, [. 1, to alt in fudemen jon him for alleged speeding of his auto. mobile In the Justi n. The furisdic cation for a wre of p —— GEORGE GOULD SAILS HOME. BCUTHAMPTON, Fng., Aug. 2.—The [MRS JARMULOWSKY, WHO FEARS HUSBAND MAY BE A SUICIDE. TEARFUL BRIDE! Afs. Jarmulowsky LADY'S PIPE USED HE DEATH Aged Mrs. Claspy Went to Bed to Have Her Evening Smoke. Fell Asleep and Set Fire to the House. STRICKEN BLIND AT HS WORK Cigarmaker Startles Fellow- Workmen by Suddenly Crying Out, “My God, | Can’t See My ree was granted by default. Mrs, Elliott t* now yald to have left New York. Elliott is employed in the Custom! West In his aMdavite he says that! street tc he was marrl to his wife, who was old, a widow with a daughter fourteen| bed, und that tx and that four years | th later he went home one night to fad the doors locked, He # the keyhole his wife told him he would! lor ears jona in two trike! he had better was on fre . children to tuke them and go away, never to ree i rer Fililott says he did Ko away, and saw her nothing of Ws wife unill April ot when she re*ppeared and begged allowed to i acreed an Claspy was too said a woman at |trunce of the apartment-house at No. 0 Hundred and Seventeenth She was eighty would suck her pipe in she set fire to self and was burned tw death.” Mrs, Claspy lived wi. ber son-in-law, s that throug] A. 8. Moore, and as was her cust 1@ went to bed last night with @ lighted pipe on her mouth. Morris Brown, of No. 1286 Second ave. Was suddenly stricken blind to- day while working at his bench In the clgar factory of Herman Jacoby, No. Brown had nev suffered from any trouble with his eyes, The long benea over was bending is used by twenty work They were all rolling room was unusually quiet Brown shriched out in terror. I've gone blind! see iny hand.” Moore curred bis wife not permit him to enter. too, tried to get int f La 4] womans room, but they were fellow-workmea The man became tear aid would not com: After the Cull realtzation that he was blind came upon him ne A doctor was He said that Brown was blind and advised sent to Bellevue Brown # married For the last ten vears he has rushed toward him. t out the flames, but |. taking wih a rt hud been burned to fenton. The next th ite was when he death. was served with papers In her or n Who told of the fre, tobaced and pipe to keep her from hs t after’ the w ‘iment of the from This was done, ne leurned of but affidavit e+! tobac ft would smoke In t er would net kno Kood old woman is eyesight that he even wore glasses. fay chat there is nothing about work whieh can act whom tody im ahem the time be She declared that fn thing of an upon the eyes in NEW BATTLE-SHIP ~TWES THE WATER ‘Louisiana Launched Success-| fully at Newport News. Miss Juniata La Lande, of New Orleans. Being the Sponsor. ALL LESTE UPL AN OI | Not a Wheel Turned on East or West Side—Caused by Main, Alternating Current Being Short Circuited, |of Orang There woe a long and ‘tedle being buflt at the Woe successful to-day whith lvsted for, half an bour before matters we: siralentened aide, and inirty-four minutes before a| Building w othe Sixth and! tat the Connecticut. launched at the > Ninth avenue roads 4 bottle of wine General Superintendent Frank Hedley, across the prow of th he Interborough Rapid Miss La Land . cides whether one is to grow well nourished and healthy or weal & and sickly trom improper food. t ted af Lie power-louse Was caused by the main alvernating current genera station at Seventy-Tourth atreet bec Darling represeni- other, provided we get a proper start. br) This blew out all of the ciroult break ers dn the power-house, cauying @ shit aul of the engines served at the jwere laid for ber of informal toasta It took near-| vard is aix pointe ¢ or to make the necessary | contest. with power was turned nd and Third avenue lines, Sixth and Ninth ave ed matter could be repatred — —— SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEART Young George Van Schoick, for} nue cars were # sald her Httle four-year-old boy suffering from a peculiar ment of the stomach, liver and neys, and his feet became so he couldn't take a step. “We-eal a Doctor, wno sald at once we m1 be very careful as to his diet, as proper food was the only 5 his sickness, Sugar, especlaliy, he ¥ forbid. i whieh are unavoidable and whic much discomfort to the travelling pub- —— SERIOUSLY UR ~ WATCHING & FIGHT | Struck in Face by a Stone, An- thony Hertzinger Is Taken to Bellevue Hospital and Two Men Are Arrested, the principal food he Grape-Nuts, and the boy, who very fond of sweet things, took Grape-Nuts, regd!ly without addin, any suear. (Dr. explained t sweet in Grape-Nuts is rot at all like cane or beet sugar, but is the natural 7 sweet of the grains.) Takes His Life in Barn at! Long Branch. shtbition, | a few days, and now Grap>-Nv's ory jalmost his erly food, and he |: ones more a healthy, happy, roay-chebet youngster, whh every prospect t, grow up into a strong, hea'thy man.” 9 Name given by ostum Co, tattle Creek, Mich. : the warm weather he » late hour last Mrs. Jarmulowsky, Who Her Young Husband Is cide) Was Until Wife of Clarence LATTER MUCH SURPRI WHEN HE HEARD Meanwhile Banker owsky, the Father, Is Worrying to Any Apparent tent Over Son’s Ab ——e The mystery of Henry banker's qpn. aad his forsaken took on new featured to-day. When Clarence Legendre, @ newspaper man, picked up @ The Evening World an@ saw the ture with the caption “ ierpieniey, Bride of Four aft by Her Young Husbaag” b Rasped in astonishment, S “Why, that's my my wife un to a fe claimed the surprised young man, The story of Henry J sudden disappearance at the end of months’ happy marriage, Ale breaking of the news to his thelr wrath at his marrying out faith and his subsequent jose of | patrimony in speculation were, detall with interest, atly Divereed, — fi ~ a: Hat Ri Mr. Legendre says he wag af Helen MeGuilom in April, 1908, a produced divorce papers lewal process in which the bonds were only of late tom \"p at the handsome house of srief-stricken young brige am World reporter was greeted by the Mts woman, who began to eob and | of her frequeat walks to the rivee wit the Intention of drowning “I can't live without my My life is wrecked,” she With the thickening plot wag the story of an ambitious ballet, who first looked into the through the biggest and on the sta Regatta Girl,” The Mttle girl was Helen Her present home, in West nloth street, is « sumptuous one, She Js the daughter of Robert Cullom, _ex-fire ineer, tt wre counter with Osear latter's theatre some bi bout. nd May and her’ two" Metis lay. and her two athe dennis ba aero a ime age an Italian Corbello. The ex-ballet Is the head of the esta eer ra ta Not Werrted, Before the story of her life vealet yorsss, » she told of man who had called upon her ed to find her husband. we ‘It is all so. terrible I fathom ft, Henry hes been done away the worst part of it parents think that Pom money.” | Down at the bank mulowaky the head 0 the Rose) « few things of © sceptical sature, taughed at the idea of hie son's posed sulelde, es —— 3. Sister of Dead Woman Neene—Curoncr Called by Several scores of relatives were assembled in a private Ninethenth street and Eigh veaterday afternoon, at the vices over the body of Rose byterian Hospital Tuesday, wl dead woman's sister, Thelma, sprang to het feet with @ seream, ing he la not dead! I know she ie dead! id The services were bi in confusion. kal Coroner Brown was telephone, hurried to the © | ma investigati port News ship. jade an investigation sale ee continued. AS EASY Needs Only a Little Thinking,” ¥ The food of childhood often de fa It's just as easy to be one as the a A wise physician like the Doctor, who knew about food, a accomplish wonders provided the Uent is willing to help and wilh only proper food, Speaking of ‘this case the 4 Re Any “So the Dr. made up a diet, | “We saw big improvement tnei?+ The sweet in Grape-Nute is th f Nature-sweet k as Port § he house con after which by not digested in the liver lke inary sugar, but ed. it and started for'the youngstars. a handful of Gg Just a3 dig parents were about retir |X they heard a pistol shot, found his son erasing with Min p: ade them good-nigt arging Dim wir swiied from | Kehoe, of No. Ir) East Seventh stree charge. with being © Worday for taé| compa nad Mi some tine, The dean was|Ametican Line steamer Philadsipbia, ae ee er troudte ond lint passed rt ’ ieloep, 1 pera with « bullet hole in hi ed 8 i Hopital | 8 eald th: ite phd oat reason why Na bi tol oat cr passen- Inepital it Was said the a George J. Goud and airs, Goud, Hertalnger's 'cunditioa was serious, he voy anpuld take bis lite. ats when ratute demands The |and prompts them to call