The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 3

| "with the murder at Aguacaliente de WOW, 62,10 WED SINGER, 24 Baritone Withdraws His $50,-| 000 Breach of Promise Suit) Against Wealthy Mrs. Stelle, Who Has Been TwicesMarried is ‘ANTE-NUPTIAL GIFT TO HIM SAID TO BE $25, Aged Bride-Elect Was Fascin- ated by Voice of Handsome Young Italian and Fellén Love, with Him. Once. again the impudent little ‘God of Love is triumphant, and threatened gutta, recriminations tnd bickerings Gre swept aside by the announcement, of friends of Mrs. Fannie Surdam Stelle, sixty-two years of age, that she fs shortly to wed Edgar A. Accatta, aged twenty-four, a young Italian bar- ftone, who was brought into public no- | tiee under her patronage. Accetta re- cently entered sult against Mus, Stecle for $50,000 for alleged breach of prom- fee, Up to as late as Saturdayrnight'there ‘was no hint of surrender on the part of the widow, and her lawyers were ‘working on the preparations for the @uit, but on Gaturday night a halt woa called, The woman !s said to have BAKER AND HAL WN FCAT ON CAR Course of True Love Jolted for Blooks Over Fulton Street —Crowd Enjoyed It. BOTH PENITENT WHEN BROUGHT INTO COURT. Cahill and Miss Decker, Smil- ing, Hurry Away from Place. ‘A young man who Is sald to be Joseph Cahill, a broker, living at No, 600 Waah- in@ton avenue, Rrooklyn, and @ pretty girl who gave her name as Marton Decker, living at No, 635 Prospect place, Cobbles to the Police Station “Govand Quarrel No More,” Said Magistrate Dooley, and Mr. | 4 ~ ‘THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVEN! ICOM 7 nen ue MUTER \\\\\ AY \V \\\ | ono of Brooklyn's fnent realdential éis- tricts, wore in the Adama Street Court to-day to explain why they fought for several blovks in a crowded Fulton } street car last niaht, Tt ts sald by the friends of the woman that they are engngod. At Washington and Fulton streets the car stopped and some passengers got aboard. Mr, Cahill and Miss Deckor had evidently had a quarrel before this and their silence was deep untiL something happened which le: Settled $25,000 upon the young Italland jooso the floodgates of their speech. @s an ante-nuptial gift, Tall and Fine Looking, Accetta {s the praduct of the East Bide Italian quarter. He has a boyis! Woking face that belies his twenty- four years even. He {s tall, slender and fine looking. He was in the insur- ance and real estate business with brot! but he pleced out his income ‘by filling engagements in the city at night with a four-piece Mtallan orches- tra, Accetta sang with the orchestra, One night the imusi¢ians were en- @aged to play at Mos. Stelle's apart- ment In the Croisic, Fifth avenue and ‘Twenty-sixth street. Accetta had on 4 Shabby dress suit and was not much Moticed by the hostess until he sang a fender love song which ran: baat ail the years, love, through eter- Ys X will be true tn my heart dean, to thee.” Widow Won by Volce, The rich, mellow tones of his voice fouched the heart strings of the woal- thy widow and she looked, Then she Yooked again. She called upon Accetta © sing many times that night and for months after whenever there was © pathering of any sort in her apart- ment the four-piece orchestra and the Pemem.peritone of the soulful -eyes' were & while Accetta @ up busl- Ress to study music under the best instruttors in the city He began to cultlyate English and soon his Italian acotmt was a thing of the past, His|™ clothes began to fit him and i bore the fag of @ Fifth avenue tallor. Mrs. Stelle lad been in the habit of spending several months each year! at Atlantic City, and when she on, her own sult at the hote! ake there she! Ordered another, just as handsome, for Accetta. During the summer they together, and rumor: thelr approaching marriage teean . fy about. On moonlight summe h f nghts the full rich baritone voice could be heard softly singing love ditt dalads in the suit of th eee BB ved of 2 " Widow, >: wemthy tote They Quarrelied, ta made several engagements t sing in public, mostly at the Steet] Pier, and every time he sang the sum- Mer visitors flocked to hear him, Mrs Stelle was always among them and on several occasions evinced jealousy, ac using him of flirting with young ‘women, Then they quarrelied. Mrs. Stelle paid all their bills and returned to New York, Accetta followed on the next train, He tried to effect a reconcilia- ton, but was unsuccessful, He said he loVed her madly and did not wish to sue. However, he finally brought faction for $50,000 damages and accused the widow of flirting with a band- master at Atlantic City, Now comes the reconciliation, Mrs. Btelle has asked one of her women friends to assist her in preparing for the wedding. Only the most intimate friemis of the bride and bridegroom are to be present. It will be Mra, Btelle’s third venture in matrimony. Mas Severs! Millions, he was originally Fannie Surdgm, one of the most beautiful girls in Chi- cago society, Her father was a wealthy hardware dealer, She married Alexander J. Stelle, who, on his death, left over $1,000,000, The death of her mother shortly after increased her fortuné another million, In 19) she married Dr. Edward Bradley, of this city. For a year they lived ‘together, afier which Mrs. Stelle took separat: rtments in the Croisic, Dr. Bradley lea a few months later and left his fortune of 150,000 to a young woman artist who had pureed him. It was then learned that Mra. Staite had quietly secured an annulment of on the ground that Dr. ba of addicted” to the use of PROTEST MADE TO MEXICO. {Washington Considers Sentence ia WASHINGTON, Noy, 2 —Through the American Ambassador to Mexico, Gen. Powell Clayton, the State Depart- ment has addressed a vigorous protest to the Mexican Government against the fentence imposed by a local court upon , Hermalao Torres, local judge of the @istrict of Fuerte, for his connection Bose, on July, 19 last, of Clarence Way on ward B. Latimer, two American who, according to reports re- the State Department, was Then the passengers enjoyed ft, every | word of it, The girl, grown indignant, way from the young man, “Turn round,” he commanded. There was no anawer. “Turn round, I tell you,” aatd Mr, Cahill, She refused to face him. Then he was more tender and tempered his volee with gentle persuasion, But the girl did not turn round, Mr. Cahill lost his patience, and his desire to see the face of Miss Decker led him to put his hand upon her shoul- der to wheel her about. That was the beginning of the end. turned together In more than a wordy quarrel They said) many unkind things, they pulled at one another's clothes and in the mix-up Cahill’s hand passed over Miss Deckers face In a rude fashion. The crowd on the car attempt- ed to interfere, but Daniel Farrell, a detective-rergeant, overruled them. he e ‘em alone. I'll look out for |them,”” he counselled. And that Ja what Farrell did--undl the car opposite the Fulton street station, T! ¢ said, “Come with me.” In the tion the sergeant at the desk the couple for their names. “My name Is Smith,” sald the broker, id this woman's my wife,” “His name ts not Smith and T am pel his wife,” kindly volunteered the rl. The man was se, found enough letters and cards on his Person to make them feel satisfed thar he was Joseph Cahill. The girl told er name without cavil The young man pulled nervously at bis side whiskers and then sent a note to his mother, who arrived in quick time and bailed him out. In court to-day Miss Decker, dressed a mod'sh fur-trimmed costume, looked very penitent, and on the face of the young man were lines of Yemorse so deep that they could not be fathomed. Mogistrace Dooley was full of pity, and Aischarged both with an adjuration not to quarrel any more. N0 MERCY SHOWA TO SHOPLIFTES Three Men Who Stole from De- in tence Light. ment to confessed shoplitters, the Jus- tices gf the Court of Special Seasions inflicted some stiff sentences to-day, Heretofore until the department, stores were compelled to poot for thelr own protection, shoplifters pleading gullty have been let off with a fine, Salvator Stinelll and Camilo Lavino, who admitted that they stole 4.8 of dress goods from a Sixth avenue store, were sent to prison for thirty days. James Gibson, of No. 15 Henry street, upon his admission that he stole two pillow-slips from a store in East Twelfth street. wae sentenced to thirty days’ imprise nment. A measure of clemency was extended to Kate Smith, of No. 110 East Fortieth street, who stole a pen and a clock from a Sixth avenue store, She sald her hus- band had deserted her, her children were starving and she stole to help them, Upon recommendation of Justicd Zeller she was given a sentence of if- teon days and a charitable society waa Instructed to look after her three chil- dren. ——e————— WAVERLY CLUB’S DANCE. Aanual Event to Be Held in Tam- many Hall Thursday Night, The Waverly Club, of No. 4 Green- wich avenue, will hold its annual masque hall at Tammany Hall on | Thanksgiving night, Nov, 3, and elab- orate preparath ave been made to make It a nota vent in the history of the organization's existence. The members of the club all reside on the lower west side, and thelr masque ball has become the feature entertain- ment of the seotion This is the fourth entertainment of the kind the cluly has given, cach one surpassing the other in ularity. * The halt where ay thd will he will be tasteful! gk and it Young man ard young woman came ‘ partment Stores Get Thirty, Days Each—Woman’s Sen-| | | r Geooare 10s NEW TIME TABLES, | EVERY TUES DAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS & SATU! BB FOTVOSSO: " BEBSES OLS BORE TOLD BARONESS ~ HOW TO BEANE In Will Contest Family Nurse Testifies that Aged Woman’s Brother Always Coached Her Before Sunday Dinner, John A, Rutherford, once famous in | Connection with West Point and Rich- mond Terminal; Mrs. Rutherford, in a | Rray costume, and Mrs. Ramsay, in black, wore the only contestants In Sur- rogate Thomas's court John A, Davenport cross-examined Car- |oline Sutiiff, the nurse in the Stout family for fifteen years, regarding the eccentricities of the Baroness faren Morris Stout de Vaugrigneuse, whose will ls under attack, During the examination of witnesses, C, L, Scheurman, of Edward Lauter. bach's staff of counsel for the con- testants, sat in court framing the hypo- | thetioal question to be asked of Dr to testify as to the mental status of the aged Baroness when she made ithe will in dispute, which left nearly all her ¥40,900 estate to J. Herbert Carpenter, her business agent. ection for Cousin, Mr. Craig offered letters to show the rolation of John A. Rutherford to Mme. | Stout and the Karoness in 1898. He said |the Baroness's mind was a reflection of | that of her mother when left froo. and | these letters show that Mme, Stout sad & stron, tord, who was left Baroness. oF OE OF the wEll OF the Ming Sutiift said the Baroness tol4 hee of a very kind, tho | ford at the of her mother, that a Y Miss Sutlify Sunday dinner to which the had fees Invited by her brother Fran; mould coarh. Mime Vaurtanatss abou ow she should act |e should he and how long “Frank Stout woukd tell wear her red dress, which she'way tele fond of wearing, and not to pick ‘ney teeth with her fork, and that she must have her curciage cal for her got later it than § o'clock,” sald Miss Sutlift See eee SAW CHAUFFEUR SHOT. Police Find Witness to Chicago's Mystertous Crime, CHICAGO, Nov, 22.—An eye-witness of the mysterious murder of Chauffeur John W. Rate, jr. has been found in John Hennes, a young farmer who ‘ives mile north of the place on Archer ho =P that a@ th machine neared his about 1 velock at night, he 1 loud voices jas if the secupants of the machine were |quarrelling. Ile arose from bed, drew lastde the curtain of a window and | looked out. About 10) feet away. pass- ing In front of the Mouse, he saw the outlines of an automobile. mac! lo swaying from upants talking loud- them seemed to be stand- sadealy the place, to-day when | affection for John A. Ruther. | Ss B TE. Bowed BY THE STANDS, AHO LEAS UPON IRDAYS _@on “ALONG THE STILL CLAMORING FOR MORE ING, NOVEMBER 29, 1904, EN PATCH MEL Fowers, SL EOCSEOS SOOT OS HOSED E G HIDOSHOS HI HILIS LIDGE DGD DHDED DOT GLHOE SHE ELLE TOES HDOOHHST O 4 WEIGHT, OF CENTHRICS HE ] Fins | | | WON BURL ~ BITES BE i Operations of a Daring Female Who Dresses in Man's Clothes Cause the Police Force of Philadelphia to Hustle, TRAINS. 2 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~The entire Jetective force of this city ts searching for a particularly advanced new wom- an, who has adopted the trade of a burgiar, She has been seen by several persons while in the pursuit of her bus- Tes: | timony that she ts sieht of form, hand- | iness in the dark hours of night some of feature and has long, blond halr hae been gathered bv the police. Rumors of the prevalence of a fe- male burglar in male attire have heen rife in the northern part of Philadel- phia for several weeks, but not until last Saturday night was positive proof adduced. This came from Mrs, John Letocha, of No, 706 North Twelfth » Street, Whose experience with the fem- inine marauder was thrilling to a de- are, Mra. O8-984-209S3-0-9608 Letocha was ii In bed at her! jome, Her nurse had jefe and her husband was downtown, She was dos- ing Just before midnight, when she heard @ note in the hall outside the door of her roum, Enter the Burginr, Thinking that it was her husband re- turning home, she paid no attention to it, closing hor eyes, When she opened them again the door of the room was pen and a figure was stealing across the oor, Inspired by terror Mra, Letocha leaped from bed amt grasped the dn- truder, She was weak from an extend- ed ilness and expested that she would be speedily subdued, but to her surprise found that the resistance offered by the ANEW HAVEN CIGARS cer MELLENS ? . " intruder was anything but strenuous. WE ARE Smoking” The arms and hands she clutched SofT COAL AGAIN were soft and as she lurched against the form of her antagonist she felt that ahe was not in the grasp of a man ‘The right sleeve of the coat of the burglar slipped up in the struggle and | Mrs. Letocha saw a heavy gold bra clasped around the wrist Then the mask of the burglar or bur- off, revealing a whit®, beau- wtul ft Into the eyes of Mra. Le- | tocha gazed two eyes of blue with long ourling lashes, ‘The exertions of the burglar had caused shortness of breath and her lips were open as she drew in and exhaled the air, showing two rows of White, even teeth, Fainted at the Sight, ‘The sight was too much for the over- wrought Mra, Letocha, She fell in a faint. When she recovered she was one the room, the bed clothing and Peo es Ree RE EE $-8-9-4-5-8-#-8-8 me ® | 2 ° MOB BEERS JAL T-LIMCH NEGROES Defeated in Attack, White Resi- dents of Lexington, Ky., Again Determine to Kill Three Slay- ers of William Moore. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 22.—A mob is again forming to lynch Jim Gar- field, John Taylor and Ed, Taylor, negroes, under arrest for the murder of William Moore, a white man, An | attempt to lynch the negroes Sunday night after the murdee was aban- | doned. The preliminary hearing of the ne- Broes to-day was the cause of much exoltement. They were taken to the Court-House about 11 o'clock in a pa- trol wagon, guarded by twelve pollce- men. A large crowd had gathered at the jail and the streets were lined with shouting people, The patrol wagon was driven at preaknick epeed to the Court- House, where, after a preliminary hear- Following the policy adopted several |Catios F. MacDonald and Dr, Allan ing, the negroes were held to the Grand Jays ago cf meting out severe punish. | M¢lean Hamilton, the allenists called | Jury. The same exciting scene attended the return of the negroes to jail, The doors of the Jafl were open when the patrol wagon returned and the mgroes were Iterally thrown through the entrance |and the doors slaenmed tn the face of the mob which surged aroun) Many,threats of lynching wer | Joba and 84 Taylor waived trial and were held to the Grand Jury without | bail, but Smith asked for a drial and | was held over, Arrangements are being made to move the prisoners to some other town for jsafe keeping. While the oMfeers will rot divulge the Ceetination Lauisvi by ls merrtt as the place to which they Will be taken, Publte indignation was iner.ased when a negro pushed pushed from a wagim the ten-year-old ton of the mur- dered man, the boy's kg being broken, JUDGE HERRICK RETURNS. Took Roand Trip to Havana for Benefit of Health, Judge D, Cady Herrick returned to this city to-day on the Ward line steamer Morro Castle from Havana, accompanied by James Farren, and | started for Albany on a late afternoon | train. | Judge Herrick remained tn Havana only a few hours and did not attempt to do any sight-seeing. He said he felt ver ymuch benefitted by the trip, but he looked as pale as he did through the campaign Regarding polities Judge Herrick jhe had “absolutely nothing to say | took the same stand when questior to hie future plans, and when sked if he tad anything to say about the future of the Democratic party, prothiash -skeaaadeagad BARKER. said " He as 'EVANS TO SUCCEED miral Robley D. Evans, now President of the Lighthouse Board, will be ap- pointed to the supreme command of ® ‘ EIDADIDAIEHD IDG IDID OIL DDD FLVGODDL9OD4-D-.9. 9G 9H DF DOPIAD A DIAADIDE DIGTIPDIALADED EODAIDEDED DD DETTE LED EDERED DD MURDER PLOT IS CHARGED TOUNON Cincinnati Detectives Claim to Have Evidence Against Labor, | Men and Two Are Held for Killing. CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Following the | arrest of Thomaa Bracken, a union |founder, at Detroit Iast night for the | | alleged murder here Oct, 7 of Samuel | Weakley, a non-union foundry work- nan, detectives to-day charge two plots lagainat certain strikers, one for the | murder of Weakley and the other for the polsoning of a number of non-union men who wore stopping at a large boarding-house, Officers have*been sent to Detroit for Bracken, who came originally from Williamstown, Ky, He wit be brought bere as soon as requisition papers are secured. Bracken hasbeen under sur-| velllance of detectives for over a month William Friend, alias William Paton, | if | also a Union foundry workman, who) was with the strikers, is now tn pail here charged with being the principal in the murder of Weakley. The foundry workers of Cincinnatl, Covington and Newport have been on strike che greater part of the year. Fol- lowing repeated disturbances the em: ployers secured an Injunction againat Interference with the new men, and several were arrested for disregarding | orders of the court After the murder of Weakluy, at a Sunday meeting of the unlons, half a dosen detestives, (Coguleed as working- men, secured unton cards and joined the atrikers (n order to gather evidence The detectives claim to have evidence Involving @ numbr of union moulders not enly In the plot to kill Weakley, | but uleo in the general plot to polaon the non-union moulders at the mould- ers’ boar (ng-houre It ‘e claimed that amo‘her non-unica moulder was to have been killed che same night Weakley waa killed, Brown, a companion of Weakley, esmped by running » a store and hiding under the counter. It is steed that five men had been assigned to kill Weakley and Brown and that the other thres have left the Stata, but are under oonate lance of detectives. It te aliew the plot to polton he non-unton mould- era Was o have gone into effect to-mor- row night anita STRAY BARGES FOUND. Craft Adrift simee Sunday Wet No Mishap All Aboard Well. HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Nov The barges Buffalo and Burden. whien NearAdmiral te Comm the as basins 9 es tahich & broke adrift from the tug Lehigh Sun Wert Attantie. Pipet, day night, were found by the tug early WASHINGTON, Nov. #.—RearsAd- | to-day fifteen miles east of Highland Light. The tug proceeded with them to | Boston, her destination. All on board were well and the barges had met with m: woh anxiety ‘Deen felt over their, t Lal ed any ace mattress were on the figor and $5, which had been under her pillow were miss Mr. Letocha when he reached home about half an hour later found hia wife the floor unable to help herself. He M'ADOO PROBES THE of the female burglar, but found that the police took more than ordinary stock In the gtory, They had heard of her before, The only clues to her identity fn the hands of the police are three cambric handkerchiefs, white, with the inftlais ‘J. M. 8." worked In the corners in Wants to Know if Goldman Is Persecuted for Making It; Why Inspector Walsh “Butted In,” and What Herlihy Said, have a pretty Commissioner MeAddb sail to-day that ke had Instructed Inspector Cort- right to make an Investigation of the} charge that Bleycle Policeman Gold- man, who arrested Mortimer L. Schiff, aon of Ranker Jacob Schiff, for spee If a ing an automobile on Sunday, ts being Note persecuted att bi Investigation will take three eles lines,” sald the Commissioner, “I wi " to know whether or not Inepector Wales interfered in this case, 1 want to know if Goldman Is being perseented, and 1 want to know whether Capt. Herliny was correctly quoted in his remarks about Inspector Walsh's part in this Whatever the merits of he case, Metlihy was guilty of wrongdoing | pertor officer In the | | case, Roy Snald to Have Weeks While Att More than 7% children of the Concord Public School, Concord, 8. 1, were to- | ay locked out of school as the result | of a scarlet fever scare, and it will be at least a week before they are taken back. William Sweeney ten vedbs c@, has been it) with the fever for at least five weeks without knowing it and at- tended school regularly until veegerday, hen his peeling skin attracted «ve at- | tention of his teacher, who ordered him to stay at home until examined by & doctor, Dr. Methcold visited the boy and pronounced the neeline as the fifth week's symptoms cf scarlet fever, The Concord school was ordered closed .by the Board of Health and will remain so while it is being fumigated. saad ceo STORM HURT OYSTERS. “STUART” Made of Imported Patent Leather Te sole, Louis XV heel. The favorite French heel makes this style ideal for dinner parties, dances and theatres, Also correct for a smart afternoon costume. 108 Attings, sow om sale in Regal meres, Planters Lose Great Soath Buy Neavily by ing” of Bivale (Special lo The Rventng World) BAYVILE, L. 1, 3 Great South Ray planters of the famous Biue Point yaters have dit ered that thousands f nuchele of ¢ finest oysters were anded by the recent storm. The loss to the planters is heavy. DON'T FORGET CHILOREN THRIVE WONDERFULLY ON Grape-Nuts and Cream for 783 Broadway, cor. 10th Bt Vises Ueoadoas, op Herald Bulging 18 Sixrh Ave E. cor, Hat St ms aS Hino dway wv ¢ YORK CITY. and STORER MARKED scarlet silk, These handkerchiefs wi found In three houses that have burgmrized recently, touna on the room after the vurgiar wad The discovery of the first of these werchiels was a woman, they believe is good effect, | Exclusive Novelties in ou pi that does them justice. If you haven't, wear a Gereaty-tve new styles in Pall Regals, esch in quarter sizes, Send for Style Book. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Twenty-nine of the eighty Regal Stores exclustvely for women, eleven of them tn ths fashionable districts of Greater New York. GREATER NEW YORK WOMEN'S STORES NEW YORK City toth ani tith Sts al RR GREATER. NEW YORK MEN’S STORES MA STAR ARE OPEN BYE a Ris: a One of floor of Mrs. s what aroused the jcona of the pollee that the Polleemen Are Hi Following up the hand ad woraine On tne description of U given by Mra, tocha ets woo have seen her the ives have bestirred themselves to cohen BRitcdle announced (0-day that he believed he had located the womal but that when he learned who she h esitate’ to make an arrest withous her investigation. £ If | om right In my suspicions,” he said, “there will be an arrest th be the most sensational a ae criminal history of Philadelphia.” 4, The woman burglar has been shot and chased, but the fleateat of her ) suere have been unable to cater yp x her, She ts said to run Digi = * to wear her male ature thougl \- were not accustomed to It, but when It | comes to running away she ts @ sprinter of ability. Leather Goods 4 Department, Dress Suit Cases, $4.95 to $34.95. Tan Cowhide Bags, leather lined, with pockets, imported brass lock, 14 and 15-inch, $6.00, ‘ value $7.50 to $8.75. A full selection of Necktie and Handkerchief Dressing Cases, Flasks, Mirrors, - Shaving Cases, Drinking Cups, : Jewel Cases, Clocka, and an endless variety of Im- jorted Novelties, that will de- Fight the traveller. Bags suitable for shopping or visit- ‘ ing purposes, 4 95c. to $29.75. Dainty Bags. Lord Taylor, Broadway and Twentleth Street, — Be Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Stree, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK “MONDAY MORNING WONDER® | foot and ankle, wear shoe that makes hh Are gor, Ana. S. W. cor, 12th St. +1008 Broadway, between ERSEY CITY—"O8 Mowe > Be oor 28 A cor Duane 8! 7, - of Nd BROOKLYN. ay. me eet Tien amt ath NEWARK. “MH” $41 Broad 8t., opm ae 4