The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 3

bye 4 if ae 7 : J { le ‘v j SHE SEEKS _—— Falling to Obtain Money from Father to Send Her Invalid Sweetheart to Arizona Sadie Hansburg Inhales Gas. FOUND BY MOTHER IN DYING CONDITION: Girl Fell m Lov2 with Him While Teaching Her English—Doo- tors Say He Is Victim of Con- sumption, —_——_— Unadie to save the life of her lover, Badle Hansbdurg tried to take her own. @he {is at the point of death tn the Presbyterian Hospital with the chances in favor of realization of her wish to destroy herself, while Isidor Levine, for Jove of whom she finds herself #0 close to death, is rapidly slipping away from Ife tn a room in # tenement in East Houston street. . Badie Hansburg Is a very pretty «! Bhe came to New York two years from Odessa with her father, Herman, @ skilled tailor, and her mother. Her- MAn prospered and accumulated @ most Tespectable bank account. Wt became necessary for Sadie to learn the English language. Isidor Levine, a young teacher of English, was recom- mended to her, In learning the lan- guage she grew to love the ‘They became engaged to marry, Too Poor to Save Hin Life, Lavine became {II six months ago. He went to @ doctor who told him he had consumption. “You must go to Arizona,” command- @4 the man of medicine. “In this cli- mate you have no chance to live.” But Levine had very little money. Hig earnings had gone to the support of his mother and sisters. By corr.- apondence he found that Ze cox"? get ‘Work in Phoenix, but he was unable to get to Phoenix, Sadie Hansburg. made aware of the @ate of affairs. decided that she would take it upon herself to send Levine to Arizona. She went to her father and asked him to lend her the money. Father Wouldn't Ald Daughter, For the first time in his life Herman Hanabure refused a favor to his daugh- ter, He had worked hard for the money gad be had more of it than his fondest in Rut had ever aporoximat- ed. Why. he asked. should he sacrifice any of it to @ voung man who vrobably ‘would die before he could pay jt back? Badie beexed and vleaded. The mother gided with her. Hansbure became m and moody. His family had turned t, Pim he told his friends, "he qirl last night made o final appeal for money because Isidor had been told that unless he went to Arizona soon he mast surely die, Sho was repulsed. After her father had retired she went to the bath room. turned on the eas and was found there by her mother, dying. {B.IRLS WAITING 100,000 NAMES eeu Nimble Fingers Busy Copying Naturalization Records Under Direction of Special Agent of Department of Justice. William Korff, at the head of a squad of eighteen pretty girls, marched In and took possession of an unoceupled court chamber at the County © House to- day and began the work of copying the naturalization records of the State courts In this county since the begin- ning of naturalization. The work ts a continuation of what| cle Sam |‘ had been done already for L in the United States District fe under the direction of ©. t. Ht voc. Van Dusen, ap*cial examiner in the Depart. | ment of Justice The complete record will be taken in each case, and there are more than 100,000 of them during the past twenty. four years, though the book record aries in its completeness w ding tv the varying ideas of the Na The purpose is to formation on the @rnment for use nor fraud in the making ea of persons throwing the protection of this G laiming « oe by nat nly in dus o citlzens To Bure Charch M Tt was an eh Bensonhurst, wil {ree fr indebtedness when tt celebrates sixtieth anniversary next Sunday, Th congregation |s jubilant. At the ceie- bration the mortgage on the church sroperty will be burned, tee a iw AIS SumED ATT TUPE OF UNCONCERN, AND BECOMES INTBRESTED IN JONSON’ ‘TESTIMONY, ~~ WHO IS NOW ON ATH yet ay SN eae ND F PHIL” WEINSEIMER, TRIAL ON EXTORTION CHARGE. R Saree or Former Building Trades Alliance Chief to Have a Strike Called (ff. WEINSE MER GLARING AT ESSIG Aas 1 ERROR PUTS OFF SNAKE ORC | Mistake of a Year in Livings-' | ton Burnett's Complaint | Sends Action Against Wife to the Special Term, Justice Garretson’s Kaquity Term of NEW ENGLAND'S. CHEST WIM, By Terms of Husband’s Wil’, Just Probated, Mrs. Henry Grinnell Russell Becomes Mis-, tress of $20,000,000 Estate, PROVIDENCE, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Henry the Broklyn Supreme Court had much |Grinnell Russell, whose husband died the appearance of a social gather! to-day, scores of fashionably dressed bev Hanis ag pie: ar yer zs @ has no children, &nd prominent society folk thronging | N® Ensland. of its ca-| 4nd, under the will of her husband, the court-room to the Imit Pacity. Many of them had ona Just probated, she inherits in her own curlosity and many to testify divorce sult brought by Harold Living. SBE And free from any Incumbrance, oO; | harm @ mouse, ston Burnett, an eccentric young mil- Honalre, of No. @ Livingston street, Against his wife, Cornelia K, Hull Ror. | nett, | Though they have been married hardly | three years the Burnetts have been in- Volved in much sensational marital lit. mation. The present sult, which js for absolute divorce, was preceded by an action for limited divores brought by Mrs. Burnett, in which she charged that her husband had shattered her nerves by filling the house with pet makes and other crawling things Waa a Nath Beach Belle, Mrs. Burnett, who before her marriage was Miss Cornelis K. Hull, is young and pretty. She was the reigning belle of Bath Beach when she became the bride ot Harold Livingston Burnett, tn Oo- tober, 1901. On the occasion of her “p- aration suit she claimed that ashe could not tyrn about her home without en- countering a wriggling serpent, She vaid she would find them writh- ing In the drawers of her dressing table, peeping out of her shoes and hissing at her, sleeping in her stockings and (wist- ing about the house in every direction. Hor husband, she declared, loves snakes 4s pets and could not be persuaded to abandon them as household additions, In reply to these charges the young millionaire asserted that the snakes were perfectly tame and would not In countey charge he alleged that his wife was ‘too fond of cocktalls and cigarettes. Bhe also loved to go to dances, which he considered an improper pastime for 4 young married woman. Said Dancing Was Immoral, Mr. Burnett's tirade against dancing created a thrill throughout Brooklyn society circles, His philosophy on the subject was revolutionary, He gave the opinion that dancing was immoral and was resorted to as an excuse for hug- ging. He forbade his wife to indulge in that form of pleasure, and when she refused to comply there were stormy scenes, The charges in the present sult are of @ much graver character and promise Brooklyn ling revelations, Mr. Burnett bases his sult for absoiute di- | vorce on evidence procured by himself. | He alleges that he followed his wife and & young man of her acquaintance to the | Rossmore Hotel in Manhattan, In her defense Mrs, Burnett has called | many prominent young society peole of | Brookiya, and thelr testimony will be! excepting a few minor bequests amount- ing In the aggregate to $25,000, the en- Ure estate left by him, valued at $20,000,000. The estate consists of thrge investments in landed and Industrial in- | torests, and places great responsibilities | upon Mra. Russell's shoulders, Under the terms of the will Gen, William Ames and Charles T. Dorrance are ap- pointed executors without bonds, and they will agsiet the widow in the ad- ministration of the enormous estate. The will containa no bequests for charitable purposes excepting one of $20,000 to the Rhode Island Hospital, to de used for planting trees and Improv- ing in other ways the grounds of that ineUtution, Two cousins of the de- ceased, Irving Grinnell, of New Ham- burg, N. ¥., and Temple Bowdoin, of Now York City, recetve $5,000 each, and 4A equal sum goes to Charles T. Dor- Tance, one of the executors, The re- mainder of the estate goes to the widow without any restriction whatever, Uniess Mrs. Russell marries again and leaves direct heirs the enormous Property Inherited from her husband will at her death go to the Goddard and Brown families, Mrs. William Ames, who was Miss Anna Ives Car- rington, Is Mrs, Russell's nearest living relative, Young Nicholas Brows will ‘de one of the future heirs. ASKEDLWES TO SVE CHL DRE Frightened Mother Leaps from) Burning House to the Street, but Patrolman and Citizen Run to Rescue, ‘The rescue of two children from « burning house to-day caused Wardman Michael Gallagher, of the East Twenty- hecond street station, and a clerk named Samuel Werner to be greeted with cheers by the crowd that wit+ nessed their gallant action, followed with Interest by the select; The fire started shortly after mid-| PAID Him — ONE THOUSAND WeINseIMER § E¥PRESS ION WHEN ESSIG SAID HE HAD 1 deleletelete DOLLARS, THe LINER OFFICERS. POE CHARGE Capt. Krech and First Officer’ Wreesman, of Graf Walder- see, Acoused of Aiding Steam- ship Steward to Escape. Capt. A. Krech and First Officer C. Commissioner Ruas in Hoboken this af- Inspector George McGovern, of Ellis Paul Rockstroh, @ second cabin steward on the Graf Walderses, who was a pris. oner awaiting deportation, to escape from the steamer on July 17 last. ‘ Rockstroh was a member of the band on the Graf Waldersee, as well as being # steward in the second cabin. On the voyage which ended July 17 last he waa charged with attempting to assault » Young German girl in the steerage, He was placed under arrest by Capt, Krech and confined to a statertoom. On the arrival of the steamer the ou- thorities wore notified, but Commissioner Russ ruled that this Government hed no jurisdiction in the matter and that tho case properly belonged to the Ger- man authorities, The immigration om- clalw sald they would deport Rockstroh and warned the offeers of the Graft Waldersee to keep a careful watch on him. Nevertheless, Rockstroh escape. ‘He was arrested Inst Saturday in Ho- boken and taken to Ellis Island, where he Is now @ prisoner The immigra- and First Officer Wreesman did not Properly safeguard the prisoner a wit soak te have them punished 2 WEINSEIMER, ON, Wreesman, of the Hamburg-Americah liner Graf Waldersee, have been sum- moned to appear before United States ternoon to answer to « charge made by Island, that tley aided and abetted one tion! authorities assert that Capt. Krech | Weeks ago. REAL NATURAL DEATH STOPS SUICIDE Sudden Hemorrhage Kills Brook- | lyn Man Who Had All Prepa- with Dagger and Gas. “Knowing that my love Is unrequited, T will leave you,” uch waq the text of a note, written in Germay, found in the room of Henry Telta, of No, 43 Hoyt street, Brooklyn who made preparations for committing sulcide, but who dled a natural death before he could carry out his plana. On @ emall stand, placed #0 be could look at It at the last moment, was the Photograph of a beautiful young woman and across the back was written the name “Elea.” Clatehing « Dagger. Telta, when found, was clutching « dagger, the point of which was pressed against his breast, but which made no wound. The gas in bis room was turned on full and the windows and doors were carefully shut. Dr. Long, of the Brooklyn Hoapltal, after an examination, found signs of a hemorrhage, and sald that while the young man had evidently made plans for suicide by the knife and gas, in his excltement he had burst @ blood veescl, TED with the ens, Bed coused his Had a Vision, Mra, Julla McDonald, the landlady of the house, sald the photograph found in his rom was the ploture of « young woman who had frequently called on Telta during the last few weeks. Two letters, both written in German and unaddressed, were found on & table, One of them read in full: ‘Tam in @ beautiful garden and I see two lovers in a fond embrace, Knowing that my love is unrequited, I will leaye you.” Telta ls Qelfeved to be an ex-officer of the German army. He rented the toom of Mrs. MoDonald about six . He sald little about him- self, but In his trunk were found sev- eral espe | of German army officers and the uniform and accoutrements of an army man of rank, Fall Opening ralizatton | gathering in the court-room, Mistake of a Year, When the case was called for trial counsel for the plaintift put in a com- plaint In which It was stated that the ‘evidence against the young wife was secured on May 13, 1908. When John C. MceKivey, a private detective, went on | | the stand he deciared that the acts com. Jained of occurred on May 1%, lw | Mnereupon the defense objected to the | faint, plaintiff's counsel said that the | ke was due to a clerical error and the Court to allow It to be cor- | however, ted. Justice Garretson, heid this would have to be done in the Special Term and sent the case to that y (ness the r court, When it comes up defense will move to h jury, so t veral doubtedly is reach: KING OF SAXONY VERY ILL. DRESDEN, Saxony, Oct. 1%,—There is renewed anxiety regurding the condi- ton of King George of Saxony, whose diMouky in breathing and general weakness are marked —————— A.J, DREXEL LOYAL AMERICAN He Says He Is Not to Deeome a Britian Subject. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia, who is viait- ing this city, says there ja nothing in| eport that he is to become « Brit- | ‘live In London," sald Mr. Drexel | “but always will be an American,” | night, and the mo! r of the children, | Mrs, Godfrey Berger, panic-stricken by | the smoke and roar of the flames, jumped from the second-story window leaving the little ones behind her, On recovering from the shook of her | fall her firat thought was for her chil- | dren, Screaming for help, she started to craw! back to the burning bullding. Capt. Gallagher, of the East Twenty- Ortental Rug Department. To inaugurate our Fall Opening in the New Offental Rug |Room, we propose selling the following original bales of rugs, at about the cost of importation ; 65 Antique Karabaghs second street station, and Wardman Michael Gallagher were walking down) the street The Captain picked the woman up aad carried her to a drug store, whie Wardman Callagher started, for the children | Samuel Werner was Joined the wardman. to get one of them, lagher, nding near and fo with you he said to Gal- Johnnie, aged three, ahd Annie, aged! two, were found fn their cribs, Both were allent, and the rese thought they were too late. They thrust the children under their coats and ran the wantlet of fire that lined the hall and stalrway | Qallagher's coat was burned and hw face w ched. Werner's hands and face diy burned. The children were only overcome by the smoke, and were soon revived in the drug store, ‘The strangest part of tt all was that Mra, Rerger ¢scaped practically unin- jured In her jump to the street from the second-atory window. The ground floor is occupled by Rer-| ger an a grocery store. The damage to the stock and bullding amounted to sdout £16,000, at $6.00. 95 Antique Guenjes at $7.50. 115 Antique Kazaks at $10 & $12.50. 105 Annque Cabistans at $17.50. \75 Large | Antique Guenyes | at $15 & $17.50, \125 Antique Daghestans \ at $12.50. 0 Antique Shirvans at $15.00. |f Retail Only. Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth St, Fifth Ave. Nineteenth St, The Most Namaging Evidencs So Far Given Is That of Contractor Essig that as Agent for Others He Paid $2,700 to the eles ELOPERS FOUND DEAD. Each Shof in the Head und They Lay with Hands Clasped. RICHMOND, Va., Oct, 13.--Mise Beastie | Stone and Robert Gill, who eloped from | Ashland Tuesday, were found dead with thetr hands clasped, near a pond in that! vieinity to-day. by a searching party, | A bullet hole in the head of each told the story of supposed double sulgide or murder and suicide. Miss Stohe was, shot behind the ear and Gill in the, forehead, Gill had tak ft hi tations Made to Shuffle Off|and veet. ‘The indications are ihat ne! killed the girl and then shot himself. JAMES M:GREERY 8.60. Ladies’ Gloves. Acomplete stock of real Kid and Suede Gloves, Light or heavy weight, including novelty makes for drivin. | automobiling, etc, Agents for the celebrated Street and Evening Dress! Gloves,—1 clasp ‘to 30.) button length, Size 51 to 74, All this season's colors, to ielebbbtetisebbh | | Suits, Skirts and Coats for Wom ' ; It is a great collection of waists—great in ‘ni mi bers, great in character and greater in the ¢ which it represents. Saks 3 BROADWAY, 332 TO 34TH STREBT, FOR PRIDAY AND SATURDAY. A SPECIAL SALE OF Tailored Suits. Suits o. fine Panne Cheviot, in black, blue of ' brown, the newest long coat model 42 inches long, with vest; fancy braid trimmed and en new full plaited skirt. Sizes 32 to 44 inches, © Regularly $40.00. At $29.50. Suits of fine Cheviot in blue, black or brown, three entirely new models, long or short coat effects, trimmed with braid and velvet, with vest of cloth or velvet; also long coat F, three - quarter length, plain tailored, with stitched straps. Regularly $35.00. At $24.50, Tailored Suits of fine cheviot in black, blue or brown. Long, double breasted or short coat model, with fancy braid and velvet trimmed vest, Regularly $27.50. : At $18.50, Rain Coats. High grade rain coats of Gloria silk in various colors, or of superior Cravenetted cloth in oxford, tan or olive, in a large variety ofnew styles from which to select. Sizes 32 to 44for women, and sizes 14, 16 and 18 years for . | misses and small women. is Regularly $25 to $30. At $18.50, Separate Skirts. Pedestrienne Skirts in a, variety of plaited models, with be medium or large band. Skirts of Cheviot in black, blue or brown, Regularly $7.50. At $5.90. Skirts of wool Panama Cloth, heavy weight. © Regularly $11.50. At $7.90. fi Skirts of Black Voile over silk drop, thirty- — five gore box plaited model. ’ 4 PEDESTRIBNNE LENGTH. Regularly $25.00. At $17.50." DRESS LENGTH. Regularly $30.0¢. At $21.50. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘A Special Sale of Waists. ‘ yt Waists of wool Nun's Veiling, in ! a champagne, nile, royal, whe and black, plated model, with silk embroidered front. Regularly $3.50. At $2.15. Waists of Velveteen, in blue, black, bro garnet or hunter's green; full plaited models. Regularly $4.00. At $2.98. — Silk Waists of Taffeta, Peau de Soie, or P de Cygne, in black and a variety of colors. models are new and diversified. ' Regularly $6 to $7.50. At $3.90. = Fancy Silk Waists of Superior Taffeta, black, tan and a full range of street and - ing colors; entirely new models, elaborat shirred. Sizes 32 to 42 inches. : Regularly $10.00. At $7.50. Jaa ¥ match the cloths, velvets| and sheer fabrics used in the latest gowns, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & 60, Upholstery Dep't. 4th Floor, Sale of Lace Draperies. Lace Curtains,—in the new | Are allowed to (pass every day; people cannot be convinced; they Who use The World Want columns and are fully satisfied with the result OPPORTUNITIES — * throw away money and get no returns than follow the footsteps: WISE PEOPLE. obtain, THERE ARE if, B 4 6 3 Eold Hole Wants in this m UT . ee Paid Help Wants in the 13 other Ne oh 562 York papers combined. 7 4 Coloniel designs, ADDRESSERS 2° DENTISTS ... ... oy LAneae uJ smIRT MANDS. m AGENTS DESIGNERS 6 TAILORS 18) SHIPHING Full size, BAKERS 13. DISHWASHERS,. 18 LAUNDRY cLaRKS | BARTENDERS .. 3 ORESEMAKER?.. 13| WANTS 14) SHOE HANDS ... $5.00, $7.00, $9.00 per pair, muacwsmiTHS... 2 privers 18 MEN | BONNAZ 4 DRUC CLERKS., 11) MILIINERS In Panels or “drapery nooxminDERs.. © eymRoIDERERS. 4| MOULDERS .. ” BOYS ... 188 ERRAND BOYS NECKWEAR shades, BRASSWORKERS 3 AND GIRLS 11) NURSES .... BRICKLAYERS... 3 EMP, AGENCIES, 13 OPERATORS $3.75) $6.00 and $8.00 each, BUSHELMEN ... 24 ENGINEERS... 1| OMNTBUSES BUTCHERS 4 BNORAVERS 2| PACKERS ., These laces are most effec. BUTTONHOLE FEEDERS +. 4 PAINTERS ... .. UMBRELLA ; ‘ MAKERS 2 FINISHERS ,,.,, 6) PAVBRHANGERS 9) tive for window drapery, cmiver GIRLA socee M PHOTOGRAPH'RS 4. OPED The long lines, or the MAKERS 6 GROCERY PRINTERS .. ., 9 USEFUL MER, int sled +" pat CANVASSERS 1” CLERKS 5 PIANO HANDS .. 17 VARNISHERG qua erns can ERS... 14 HALLBOYS..... 9 are among the most ate CAMP#T | | MARNE tractive noveltigs of the carniac HOUSEWORK ... 90) HANDS 2 MORARSHOERS... 8 season, CHAMBERMAID® 24) IMPROVERS .... 9 CLERKS 8 JANITORS... ... 9 COLLECTORS ... 4 JANITRESSES .., 2 | i COMPOSITORS .. 6 JEWELLERS ..,, 6 GALESLADIES .. | Twenty-third Street, conte 28 XITCHENWORK, § SALESMEN .. .. 1 [cUrTEns