The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 5

CH VENEZUELA DS ORLOV Son of Millionaire, Insanely and Hopelessly Infatuated with! New York Girl, Kills Himself at Hotel Endicott. LEAVES YOUNG WOMAN FORTUNE IN JEWELS. Suloide Follows Dramatic Soene| in a Broadway Restaurant: When Pretty Girl Appears with Young Man’s Rival. _ Charles Frederick Von Baudit, miltionaire ranch owner, of Puerto de Neuttias, Venesuela, committed suicide by shooting himeelf in the head lest talght at the Hotel Endicott besause of Yee fallure to win the love of @ young ‘waman who described terself to him ag, Vivian de Lemo, of No, 1 Weat Sixty-fourth street. Before kilitng himself Von Baudits made @ will leaving all his jewelry to ‘the young woman wnose coldness drove him to self-destruction. Thus tar she haa not been found and at No, 147 Wear Otetydourth street ie not known. Jett Letter Exonerat! From and papers found tn the dead mai fects tt is thought that he Delonged to a noble family in Germany, He was twonty-five years of age, and had spent most of his life in Venesucla, ‘Two years ago he was graduated from * th@ South Anwrican University at Care acas, and began a tour of the world. He was acoompanied by Philip Mo- Una, eon of one of the wealthiest men tn Venezuela. form, because he was the first to reach the side of Von Baudits after the fatal hot was fired. In the fear that sus piolon might fall upon his companion, Von Baudits left an explicit declara- ton that he would commtt suicide, Grew Insanely Jealous, ‘The two young tourists reached New York early this year and soon after thelr arrival they met the woman who is Gescribed as Vivien de Lemo, Von Baudits wes immediately smitten, He ‘was an impetuous lover, but he fatled © make an impression upan the girl, although he showered her with presnis, With Pryor and Molino aa his guests young Von Baudits went to Martin's, ‘Twenty-sixth street and Broadway, last night. The Spaniard ordered the most| Liner costly meal he could get at the place , Qnd the three friends were sitting at their table, which was banked with flowers, when Von Baudits sprang from his ohair, “You have come again, hate you?" be orled. “You have come again to) The Hamburg-American taunt me with your beauty and your in- difference.” Instantly the diners in the restaurant stopped talking, and then Von Baudits “You have driven me to my death, I wil) kill myself.” The diners looked about them for the Cause of the trouble, Standing in the Goorway, smiling, handsomely gowned, pelf-assured, stood a woman. She was Miss De Lemo, the woman whom Von| Molina is now detained | by the police, merely as a matter of | STEER AED 10 PORT LIZ Crew of the Hamburg-American Alleghany Fought Fire While the Vessel Ploughed Fifty Miles at Sea, steamship Allegheny came into the harbor to- day with vast volumes of emoke pour- ing out of her, For fifty miles outside the Hook the steamer labored along while her crew fought @ stubborn fire, was not extinguished until the fre. boat New York tied alongside and poured streams of water into the hold of the steamship, The Allegheny waa in command ot Baudits loved. With her was the same | CAPt Bode and carried @ cargo of bane man with whom she had been in the Broadway restaurant a few nights ago, “I say I will kill myself!" yelled the maddened Venesuelan as he stag- with excitement and pushed bis through the maze of tables to By this time the restaurant was in an uproar, Every one seemed to be excited except Mies De Lemo For answer she only smiled at her excited lover and pushed her way toa table, Walters eame, and young Von Baudéks was hus- tled into the street. Pryor quitted his two friends and ‘went to his home, and Von Baudits and Molino went to their rooms. The latter am retired at once, but Von Baudits ald that he wanted to read and write some letters betore he retired. le took Ras consigned to the United Frult Com- pany trom Port Limon. The fire was discovered in the forecastle and fore- peaks, and is believed to have been caused by carelessness on the part of a sailor feokiag & pipe amid inflamma. oe en read! hi 4 ire, ling to the tars an lls, made a very stubborn blaze, The ship, however, ploughed its way into the and docked at plier No. 1, North River. The New York then played stream after stream on the ves- sel and after several hours to mani extinguish the flames, The ship has a decided list to t, which the steamship company explain: by saying that the coal bunkers are starboard, Much Interest was taken in the fight- inn of the fire un the front, The tide | of trafic was stopped for a time, and | y & mun was late in the big office in and near the patie? OM account o ¢ ship afire, Thi ser Wilhelm ar- riving from Europe at the time end passing the burning ship added to the erest, “Vendetta” and “Sapho” and spread | int them before him as he told Good night. ~ Gome time later Von Baudits writ joling Sto Before Mirrer, Standing before the mirror with the picture in his hand, Von Bau- A | Waited until an elevated train so that the noise of the pistol’s Teport would be drowned by the train. As the train passed he placed the vistol to his right temple and tired. The pistol's report was Molino and he rushed into the paz! of thelr apartment and saw his frien: ‘ing before the mirror, his head rest- in a poot of blowd. alarm was quickly given, Dr, Hill, the house physician, was called pronounced Von Baudits dead. fran had been instantaneous the physician sald. the otters vale wn. Des envel was addressed to on Vivien, de Linc care of Mie ers signe: as several signed Ghd went out to look for Vivian 10, to tell her that @ fortune had bel jewels by the man had driven him to ey visited the address @ gave, at No. 17 West Sixty-aixth Siresf but she ras not there nar aae my known there. oo pose we the body of the enesuelan to Merritt's un- lertaking esta: ment at Nineteenth e. rr ve for street and Eigh venus Priend Is Discharged, Molino was taken to-day to the Side Court, where he was , before Magistrate Whitman on technical charge of Lone person a: was rema to Gi ly_ of the Coroner, I Rincones, with hie J. M. La: ‘were In court, they sald, to protect interests of the dead man's fa whould oovasion arise, After the ar- iment Molino was taker “town to Coroner's office, where he was dis- = ‘trom custody by Coroner @cho- A will made by young Von Baudits s md Ay BAN Me ‘ * | REAR ADMIRAL HICHBORN Recommends Pe-ru-ma—Other Prominent Men Testify. r rc SORN ag Pu ¥ lashington, DC Reor Admiral Phillp Hichbora, of the United States Navy, in a recent letter from Washington, D. C., gives Peruns the follow- tog Indoreement: “After using Peruna for a short time period, I can now cheerfully recommend your val- uable remedy to any ove who is in need of an_ invigorating tonie,’’—Philip Hichborn, Rear Adnriral J. A. Howell, U. 8, Nav; writes from Washingtos, D. C., as fol cheerfully recommend Wasiy t an eflective cue tor coughs snd colds."—J, A. Howell. The men in our nation A ¥ RICA YOUNG VENEZUELAN AND GIRL CAUSE UF H18 SUICIDE. which was discovered at 4A. M. and) THE WORLD: TULSDAY FVENING, SEPTEMBER 97, 1904. MNALLY’ —— FR LER Slayer of Brooklyn Saloon- Keeper, Learn of Man Who Acted Suspiciously, lent Transfer of Client's Prop- erty to His Sister Disappears After Forfeiting Bail. ‘The police t One other clue waa brought to leht youee E dts. brviy esate wT) to-day in the Frank MoNally murder |"rrested on charges of forgery ana| °*** the ama Of, Pattee growing Out OC) agen turing in tee shadow of Meal the tranafer of $10,000 worth of prop- ly’s doorway about 2.20 o'clock Wednes. erty belonging to Mary J. Oliver, the | Gay morning, the day the murder was recluse who died In her home, at Seo- commitied. He was described as a ond avenue and One Hundred and Sev-| on or medium helght and build and enteenth street, last March. When an wore a long mac! oah, Detectives inventory of the dead woman's estate, Graham and Lindsay were assigned to was taken {t was found that the prop-| the job of finding this man, erty bad been convexed to Mary E.| The same story was told Capt. Toole, Alderdice, James 8. Alderdice's sister. ‘and with Roundsmen Donovan he took Alderdice was attorney for Mrs, Oliver up tis post at the saloon to-day, stop- and he figured in the transaction, ping every milkman and bakery de At the lawyer's office to-day it was liveryman who passed until 6 o'clock sald that he had not been in tho city | ‘They met several men who went over) for several days, but was probably at the ground at that time on Wednesday Ris father-in-law's home at Pleasant| morning, but In no instance did they Plains, 8. L Alferdice fatled to appere | met @ favorable answer, No one had | yesterday in Jefferson Market Court to heey the mystertoud lurking stranger KA Answer the charges made against him, | thé long coat, and the killing of 4 and his bail of $15,000 was forfeited, | saloonkeeper in hia roome at Nort Magistrate Poo! then taaued a war. | Oxford atrest and Park avenue, ax days ft a pussie as rant for his arrest, which was given to %#9 remains as much o! Deteotive-Sergeant Flood to serys, | ever. ° ‘The oroceedings against Alderdice | ,.Th# police, mho ary throne Biss Were instituted by Aasistant District. now that only new clue will come Attorney Krotel at the request of Mrs. | from information given by a third Oliver's relatives. Her son discovered party, ‘They fondly hove that the mur- that shortly before her death she had! derer will tell some one who will tell transferred $199,(00 in real estate to Miss | some one else and thus In the series of Alderdice, Alderdice was in the conf-| leaks, @ word might drop policeward denco uf the old woman and fraud was|and then the real ortminal be caught. claimed, Alderdice Capt Toole, in whose prea.not the On another forgery charg murder was oommitted, would not con- trate Breen in $2,600. Abe Levy, his at-| fers discouragement when Interviewed torney, notified Mr. Krotel y y by an Evening World reporter to-day, that he had withdrawn from the case. although he frankly sakt that he was ————— without a clue on which to hinge fur OLD MAN UNDER TRUCK, | ther efforts, The Central Omco men of | the Brooklyn force are in the same Octomen: | S RIQUES BAI | boat, and they stand around to-day waiting for orders of a detinite kind which might take them nearer to the murderer, The sate in McNally's office, which was a final hope yesterday, gave up nothing when it was opened but “ rections of gaa pipe, some old stub bankbooks and MeN slate. There wasn't « vestige or scrap of evidence | to lead the pol Not even a letter or note from Mel | Nally to ono of his many women friends | or from them to him was found. fan Knocked Down Of His bibe Broke: Ferdinand Manheim, eighty years old, | of No, 4 East One Hundred and | Tweitth street, was run down by a! truck while crossing the street in front of No. 3 Broadway this aftemoon. ‘The aged man fell directly in the path of the horses and when he was drag- ged from beneath the warels of the truck it was found chat three of his nibs were broken and that hé had re- ceived a mumber of severe sealp | CHMRCED Bt RL WITH SMINLE = Marie Schiller Says New Ac- quaintance Gave Her Confed- erate $50 Bill for Good U. S. Money—Held by Magistrate. NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE Alfred Berger, twenty-six years old, who lives at No, 277 Firet avenue, was held by Magistrate Crane in the Har }1em Police Court to-day in $400 bafl for |further examination on @ charge of | passing bad money, | The charge was made by Marie Schil- ller, twenty-two years old, of No, 127 ;East One Hundred and Fifth street. | Her story is that she first met Berger lat @ ball about two weeks ago, and that ‘the acquaintance resulted in Ber- ger calling at her home frequently. She says that last Sunday night he came to see her and told her he was suddenly called out of town on busl- ness and all the money he hed, he said, was a $60 bill, which he produced. Owentieth Century Davenport Couch and Red. | He further stated that it would be « VOTED opening This lpeypelay great accommodation if she would BIOMOL, some tion ef kon Folding change # for him, ss He must hurry Wy to the depot and would find it diMcult wire Couch used as Davenport Sofa, most practical article, and constructed in |to get sugh @ large bill changtd read- | ily. Mise Schiller says she gave him 10 in exchange for fifty. On going to work the next day she asked her em- ployer to chunge the bill and was ereety. surprised when he handed it ack saying that it was a Confederate Olll and was not worth “thirty cents.” | Angry at being duped Mise Schille reported the case to the police of the Bast One Hundred and Fourth street siation, Detuctive-Sergts, Illich and | Smith yesterday located Berger at Fi avenue and Highth street and) him under arrest. and fabric of Nation- al wire; complete with matress; cov- ered with 15.00 | With Velour, Pe-ru-na Is a Preventative and Cura- tive Medicine for Catarrh, Hon, &. H. Fitch. former! Staten Attorney, State of from the Census Office Building, Washing- ton, D. C.. as follo cannot live in the variable climate of the Rastern and Atlantic Coast States and escape Mabdility to | colds and catarrbal affections, The wide and common prevalence of tese ailments {9 proof enough of tho assertion, I bave| been no exception, but I have found « sure means for combating those greatest objec: ons to this te, and that ts Peruna special United rginla, writes BNA! ID BEDSTPADS — Aa tilus trated; IM-inch continuous posts, heavy laterala, fancy brass and enamelled scroll filling; sisea, 4 ft. Gtm anddtt, 8.75 Cnametied Bedsteads, future distress of that kind.’ “Pe-ra-na a Very Elfective Remedy.” Hon. Robert W, Davis, member of Con- ress from Florida, writes from House of H epresentatives, Washington. D. C., as fol- jows: "1 can cheertully recommend your rem. edy, Peruna, as & very effective cure for on ag colds and catarrh.”—Robert W. v ENAMELLED CRIBS, a4 thus trated, with swinging sides 5.00 Woven Wire Springs. All specially redueed for this sale. BEDSTBADS ~ As titus POLICE LOOKING —SEENLURKING AT COLUMBIA BOYS LITLE CHLORE 5 DOOR ACCUSED IN COURT SET FRE TO FLAT \Lawyer Charged with Fraudu- Police, in Hunt for Mysterious Two Students of the University "Mey Played with Matches ‘The pollee heard that a man was! ice along a defined line. | far as we can and mal | Unis charge." Gxcellent Furniture at Prices Oh s All metal frames—wire fabric, In various Colds Not Promptly Cured are Sure to freieds Lclpeh._spauianous | posts, otaee Cause Catarth, \q 40, 4.00 | WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS at 1.78 | Mattresses. WOVEN WIRS SPRINGS at 200 Peruna cures catarrh. That Excelsior Soft Too MATINESSES, at 2.50 | WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS 0: 250) Hartman claims for it, But No. 2 Combination MATTRESSE ; $8 | WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS at 3.00 sumes various phases in the Short Hair MATTRESSES. © | WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS ct 360 "he ts Oe On-bee ot Boiee Pele MATTROREES see 8 B80 | WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS 400 0, 4 Mixed Hair MATTRESS! " ) | WOVEN WIRE SPRIN 450 ated to give oe ~~ gs No. B South American Hair MA Pri WOVEN WIRS SPRIN 5.00 | ps, rue to-day of ‘most proprietary | Pure South Amencan Hair MA WOVEN WIRE SPRIN ape] a : TTR ETS | International Exhibition, Artistic Portrait Photography. medicines, But Peruna bas become 6 justly famous, its merits are known to so many people of high and low stations, that | no one hesitates to see his name in print | °) Peruna. you derive prompt and satis. nding suit trees iy ft factory results the use of Py write at once to Dr. Hartman, MUSIC Dr, pleased to give you bis advice DAILY. iran sasitaiun Ostumbeno, “¢ ™ Benedict Studios, 7th Floor, Siegel Cooper Store. VPI, During Mother's Absence—| x Blaze Caused Much Excite-| 62 ment, but Did Little Damage, py and pleasing yet¢ | $2 shown, and all of these | When Mrs, Simon Hirschfeld, of No. | QB Kast One Hundred and Fourtty reet, went on the roof of the five- ‘tory apartment house to hang out | some chothes to-day she left her throw] Grand Central Palace by County De. | hldren, Eather, tour years old; May, | 8) Gren Gave) with taking |"%9 Years, and Wille, a baby four QR the Rege as proxies months old, playing in the apartment. @ ie ee emer ce The children obtained possession ot | COS ‘The prisoners were later arraigned In| *VOFsl matches and set fire to a sote the Tombs Court in the front mom. The sofa rapidly The complainant againet the young, DUTM@l And the amoke Aled the roome | men Is Charles F. Wheelock, chief ex-| 44 poured out into the hallway. | aminer of the State Devartment of Ed-| Lite Esther, clasping baby Willie in E ‘lass Time weation, who lajd the case before Dep- fee My eyed aan by the! yeg e fe - |. hand, ran out into all screaming | 7 Ce eee re ae aha wer BAGIE ep ones Jutte |] Eyeglass time is a one. bard When Lobar was arrested it was said | Pollock, who lives across the hall and bin] you must odd ba, meet i that he had in his possession $% in| NO opened her window and loudly | bao gh f marked bills, which, ts charged, was | £8v¢ the alarm. examinstions (in % years’ of prace tice), and the use of such The other seventeen tenants were! aroused by the children’s cries, and a panic followed, No one was injured || ments as the Skiascope, And the fire was quickly extingulehed | scope, ete., insures the by the firemen, | sible degree of accuracy, Our work has met with success, because It Is thoroughly ¢ because we use no drops or drugs our examinations; because we never encourage the use of unless there is absolute because we render double services—that of list and Optician, without a responsibility. Send a postal to-day for our let, “Eyes and Their Care.” Eye Glasses and M1» Artifielal Eyes, pete tgeere Bs, ° i. Charged with Acting as Proxies for Others in Taking the Regents’ Examination. Istdor Finkle, thirty-three vears old, of No, % Irvington pl and Louls H. Lobar, neneteen years, of No, 7 Avenue C, two students of Columbia University, were arrested to-day at the lowed he had agreed to take the Re- cents’ examinations, belne oald 00 for | hin work, Examiner Wheelock stated that $20 had been valid lant night and the 9 in marked bills this morning. PIANOS ‘ELMO Finkle, it ts charged by Wheelock, Was abgut to take the examination for Adolph J. Adler. Finkle refused to give Adler's address, nor is it charged that there was to have been any payment to Finkle for hig work. He sald that he was doing it simply as one friend for another. Tt is also alleged by Mr. Wheelock that Lobar had to-day passed an ex- munination for George W. Lyman, of No. 3 Jackson avenue, Lane Island City. and that he Was about to take a second one for BenJamig Sher. Syeaking of the matter Mr, Wheelock aa RE PIANO “Thin business of young men. tal YESIGHT SPECIALIST, examinations for others has reached | 348 Sixth Ve.. (Det, 21st & 23d alarming proportion has been giv 50 East 125th St.,(cor. Madison Ing ua ne little trou the college students in New York there I a cate of bright young men Especially are of this, and ular syndl- o will pasa in examination for anything for prices ‘anging from $20 to as high as We have been trying hard to break It up and have caught them a Ut often, but have always, heretofo: “But we intend to ® a Bod or $185 In ‘moat ia of Fuly'werreatea, “MY Om sai Call and see our 5 Stebtly used Upright Planer Dur 77 years Plano experience We your pro- | WhO | You'eam buy from us oa rental verme Tway Piano Co., these two alleged offe: ° | Mansfacterera, first arrest that has ever been made ‘od 04 Sth Ave., M fe the Democratic at Average : 4 to l-2 Less Ohan Glsewhere, The timeliness of this Sale, together with the wonderful opportunity to save so exe | tensively, will appeal to those housekeepers and others who contemplate buying Furniture, - Just like The Big Store’s methods to always be equal to the occasion, this Sale comes at a time when hundreds of people are earnestly planning to move into new apartments and. , many are to begin housekeeping. n Price Lowness Js a Sreat Inducement, But it is secondary in importance when compared. with the quality of the Furniture offered. The newest and most desirable styles are here in abundance. China Closets. Sideboards, CHINA CLOSETS—As | SIDEMOARDS—As ti Milustrated, made of olld oak, top panel made of quartered oalt, frame of door and curved sides veneered with quartered alk; has ust-proot door, three grooved shelves, golden finish and high- ly polished, a As illustrated, with adjustable sides Can used in three sizea: with both sides ad. justed, i the width of a three-quarter-sise —somplete, with cotton mat: 4 7 trem—our own make, Cnamatted Cribs, ak Gintsh, 10.00 GOLDEN BOARDS. of BARB OM NP BARB SO Nas BRE SO 42.50 DINING CHAIRS—As Muatrated; made of folld oak; strongly eup- ported with spindles, BNAMELLED CRIAS, as {!tustrated, with wi A con sides; National spring 4‘ 50 esd bare cane taka Dressers. 750 « DRESSERS — As tilus- trated. made of sold P cak, golden finish, base measures 42 Inches by 21 Inches, French plate oval mirror 20 inches by 24 inches, 1100 Fine Brass Bedsteads ata Wonderful Price, BRASS BEDSTEADS made precisely like g the accompanying illustration. In point of appearance and general construction it is the best ever LL DRESSERS—Ag {ilus- a gah crralgh trom tse i offered at the & 2 3 ' E Seveiled mirror” Fag named price. (a aay | Two-inch posts {ae a ootpen oak press. | | heavy laterals xq | Goce nus, | | latest design of §) Sy figh ERS Ne wae GOLDEN OAK press. || flat top vases fy ~ RS at 800 | | —size 4 fi. 6 in, | OLDEN OAK DRESS- friar G00 | | Special at JOLDEN OAK DRESS- ERS at 20.00 20.00 Many important special sales of interest to those who moving into mew quarters October |. Great values in China, Glassware and Housefurnishings of every description at low prices, CHIFFONIERS -- Simi- lar to above Illustration. without mirror, | ee et