The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1905, Page 6

WML ~ PINES FOR ls TUB AND VAL Mewport’s Palm Reader Brought to New York to Face Larceny Charge, FAIR WOMAN ACCUSER. She Declares He Never Had a Glance at King Edward's Scullion’s Hand. “Zora,” Walter W. Ken!lworth, or Waiter Kelly Martin, as the young m who has been rending the palms « drawing up the horoscopes of Newport acclety 1s variously known, was taken from Poilce Headauarters to West Blde Court to-day to face a charge of assault and grand larceny brought against him by a young woman who gays she is his wife. The young man who has been furnish- ing s0 many thrills to the smart set, posing as the astrolomist to King Ed- ward and the palm reader of the British nobility, is a very immaculate person. According to Detective Sergeant Hughes, who brought hint on from port last night, the prisoner's chlet co: cem was his valet and his tub. His Valet and His Tub, “I really cawnt exist without me tub,” said Zoza, “and !t 1s perfectly dread- ful not to have one's valet, though my men have been the source of all my| trouble. That last valet of minc, a ter-| rible Frenchman named Lucien Beraud, has got me into all this disgusting “I could strike him for the way he| @oted. He came on to New York and @roused the Jealousy of this woman who complains against me, and I suppose | she hes got awfully wrathy. But I am| not worrying so much about thet os The complainant in the cass, Mrs, Lee Kentlworth, is a very attractive looking little woman. She has a deinty, almost fragile figure, very blond heir and deep | blue eyes that flash and dight with her changing emotions. She declares thet “Zoza" pawned most of her diamonds and a Srey, many of her belongings. | She inaiste that he never read the palm bas paver % “pen the Tegal palm, Held In $1,000 Bail. Kenilworth was held in $1,000 betl for | gpminion ‘on ooday. Ho said to an yezung World reporter: Fra 4 eipnlat i a lenoe and en Dal iat. i hieve read the ims ‘woman 0 1s gorth conside ao Tee beantitul up there, “Ah, how wisi 1 waa Gere’ naw. “Bo You know thet many veiled omen call upon mip? Heavily valica thoy are—some of the most beautiful creAtures in the ‘world. Later I learn who they are, don't you know, bu: I never tell ni “One night a woman to me in a jagnif cent pa) he was hidden Th°S deep voth but Y could sea that eho Was very beputiful, and ahe had ex- quisite hands. I had only to look at her aim to tell her that she was golng to ave trouble, that her husband would die ae? @idn’t change his ways, And e dled, a3 I told her, from the guy ife_he liv “There 1s nothing in this charge against me. This woman Js only jealous, The complainant was in court, but did| not encounter the fortune-teller, ALL THE FINELLOS ARE NOW IN TROUBLE. Brothers Joseph and Mike and Cousin Mike Pnt Under Arrent. ing at No. 686 Sackett sre, Brookl: to-day declared himself burdened w: too many relatives n the wa rested and held for extradition to Jer: City charged with being ana to @ ah Joseph's brother Mike uncle, Joseph Jiordian!, at ark avenue, Jersey City. un when Uncle Joseph had Mii into jail to am trial wtealing bis unc! Another Mik terest and Cor affair by shout Self in jail o eault. Friends of Cousin Mike then Uncle Joe and tol had helped his b and on Jiordian a pls aged wi Kun for Mass, Aug Congressman John K mally declined the Democraic numina. tion for Governor in a le Quincy, jr, of the Dem Committee, Here's a little verse, Not very short nor terse, That’s worth a fortune quite To its readers who are bright And will profit by the fact It discloses, and use tact In reading through to-day World Want Ads and find the way To a Realty sacrifice ‘That beats any pair of dice Ip defeating poverty. Look and see what you can see, For World Realty Bargain Ads Have outlived “get-rich-quick” fads, And proven daily their great worth. To those who realize the earth Is the safest, surest “buy,” For it can't burn, “skip” or die. TO FIND OUT ALL ABOUT HEN ee ree ee, Weller Wiaherilvomia LOOTED STORE TO. PUOCHLE KING WNSWETHEITS.HOLOS UP COURT Rewsort tonfent “74 8 Pack '/Four Boys Arrested for Robbing Champion Long-Distance Play- Jeweller, and Load of Plunder Recovered—Were Traced by Trinkets Given to Girls, ed to Prosecute Charge of Sheating—Acussed Says “Star Is Too Easy.” pop! neighborhooc Joseph Fincllo, a ‘white wings," ly-| Jewelry ny | DI everal thousand, ell come around with THEIR COURSE DINNERS WERE BACON AND BEANS, | 80 School HICH EAGLE A SUICIDE. Teachern Who Atte PROVIDENCE, Attach Pullman Car, at Rocky Point | solutely nothing to do with ILL ASSIGNS, Awacim ut sB2g,0nn, ry AGART TELLS AS WTRESS Wi HE WAS JEALCU Wife Had Many Admirers, He Says, During Their Army Life. SLAPPED HER ONCE. Many Officers and at Least One Civilian Named in Captain's Charges. Gpectal to The Evening Worl’, WOOSTER, Oblo, Aug. 1L.—Capt. Taggart again took the stand in his divorce suit to-day. He told of having received an anonymous letter at the Fort Thomas rifle range concerning the alleged relations between als wife and Lieut. Rither, He sent the letter to hia wife, His wife joined him tn the spring of | 1901 at Manfla with the children, Emme, the nurse, and Miss Shields. The ex- aminer then led up to the Bash affair, Taggart said he knew Capt Bash in the States and met him tn the Tug. | Sart home at Manila. He said: | “As I was leaving the house one day, & servant said ‘Why don’t you stay at home in the afternoons? Later tho Servant said to me: ‘If you would come home at 8 o'clock you would find things | that were not right.’ He said @ man ame to my house after I went away |and left before I came home. I told my wite what the servant had sald.” “What did Mrs. Taggar: say?" She Got Mad About It. “She accused me of pusting the ser- vants to watch her, Bhe became angry and refused to speak to me for several days. Abour ten days after this I saw Bash at my door. He came in his car riage ag We Were etanting for a drive. Mrs, Taggart and one of the children went with Be and Mies Shields, the other child and I went in the other |carriage. We drove to the band con- cert and after that to the offoers' mess. We were there about twenty min- utes. Ten 1 went home. Bash’s car- rlage Was @t the gate. Some words | Passed and I ordered Bash to leave and ni ome back, Mrs, Taggurt sald it she had been Mr. Bash she would have given me @ good thrashing for taiki: as I did, ‘Again, early in August, I came home late from the office and found Mrs. Tag-; gart had gone driving. I retired about 10 o'clock. About 2 A. M. I was awak- ened by a knocking on the front door and I heard Mr. Bash's voice say, ‘Good nigat.'”She admitted it wes Bash, but) refused to say Where she had been Then “Slapped her.” "I shook her and slapped her on the left cheek with the Ups of my fingers, 1 told her I now belleved what I had heard about her and Bagh, and sie asain promised never to go’ with him again.” The Miner affad, He was Taggam Fort Thomae. “We were not on speaking terms," said Taggart, “At Leavenworth he was my fommanding offic, Cotonel of thi Sixth Infe A tended a dinner par- ty at Col. home with my and the next day he told Mrs. Ber: tory of very improper oonduct on the part of Col, M ard her and how ne had asked to come and see ner some time when I wag away. “{ asked her about the truth of this story as soon as I heard of {t. She admitted the trath, but said ‘the oid fool was drank.’ I’ threatened to take @ gun and blow his brains out.’ Mra, ‘Uaggart laughed at this test! mony, Witness sald it was finally agveed to say nmoching more about it ud protect Mrs, Miner and the family, ‘Col, Miner call. at the houge aiter thet and stayed about an hour xgurt ordered him to go home,” ness. "I saw my wite and Miner wa in the street ‘otonel acted in a very fri tanner, and I thought that’ a man. of aramter deserved to be Killed. am home from fleld practic? one pon about 3 o'clock. I asked Mrs, ‘Taggart to go with me for a drive. We started to go to the cart, fhe started ck. I followed aftor my gloves bard Mrs. t tne ‘phone 8 Twas 5 was then taken up. supertor officer at the we were t to task atrni tesoie b Kan “He wis there at a party one night rt. ‘The party broke up at Mrs. Taggart Was somewhat Afterward at various social ons I noticed Mrs. Taggart and Je together frevuently, and once | hem di uicnballa’ ut a hop! ne dane ied my wife's | uous Intimac later on I looked at my i mife’s card and found she haa giver seven dances to e. This was nearly the dances T ‘told ue all her dances if to, I dla not danes wit Ordered Fortescue Out. followed the Nhe wiine TagKart ordered Fortescue :o leave, A he did, saying “It would be a time before he would darken the ° again,” The next day Taggart said this wife and her friends refused to speak to him at breakfast or luncheon. Tt was sug- Kested to Misa Yost that ehe could go jome, Out ehe remainal ebout two weeks, On another occasion Mrs, Tagmart came down dregsed to @o out, The tel- ephone bell ranw and she answered it, saying she would be over soon, The captain went with his wite. When they came in sigut of the Poore resl- dence they saw Fortescue, who came toward them, Taggart sald he objected to his wife going to the house, but ehe went in spite of his Interference. Bhe rught the party to his house again atterward, then asked Taggart to come oWnatuirs to see them, ‘There was a “acene” thee, and finally, after hie wife's most’ sacred oat! with up- lifted band, that ¢f fhe came down that time she would tn the future have ab- Porleacue, e powder © and they went down to the she dred her tears, put # her welcom Refused to See Him, “I went to, the ‘phone when it rang fag ae EL Pere tat ett ee Peer ery of the battle. War vessel ever floated in the Delaware the assembly ayaphitheatre, his way bs GIRLS IN SILK MILL fi sald Taggart. "F sue dae didn't answer for some when he found that 1 was elf and Poores that night. 1 wold Know If Mrs. Taggart. wouldn’ I sid uhe would Not. She refused to ace Wortescue that afternoon when he came. "She staried for a drive that eveniig and I went to the ofcars' aness. 1 came ditors to Howard Aisets are given naling = hiinself ahect fron its hedpowt during the nigh Krist sald hiv brother liad become di u “beganse of Ui) health, home about 10 P. M. and found he was not at home. I took @ sleep and awoke about 1.30 A. had not returned, rnd of the Une, ‘Phen he| } vife to Ko} ers | WILL CHRISTEN A BATTLE-SHIP. MISS ANNA HOCH. All tm tm readiness for the launching ip Nanens, the biggest River, and to-morrow she will slide down the ways of the New York Shipbullding Company !n Camden and float away. Miss Anna Hoch, daughter of the Gov- ernor of Kansas will be sponsor for the vessel. She, her father and others tn the Governor's party will go to Camden from Philadelphia in tie early morning. ATERSO MU fk ea Brings Steep to found was a re Munyon's witen wife Tecetved @ letter from him which had been sent & package that would reach her by ex- the package. Nothing more wae ! RICE BABY SAVED nds of baby foods. year we came near losing our baby from We tried several k our baby grew worse, so we began the use of Lactated Food. acd) proved from the start, and in a short plump boy, hearty AW. RICE.” Our babe im- Those in the party besides Gov. Mrs, Hoch and the fat x F. Hughes and wife, Col, W Dennison and wife, Col. C. R time he was a fat W. | and strong. Yo: AcTar BEST FOR B, Fog P. Drew and ington and wife, Miss Ora Allen, Jand wife, J. {i oms and wife. nh and wife, and C. ROOSEVELT GUARD ROBBED ON TRAIN CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 11.—President Roosevelt's train arrived at Lakewood at 2.08 A. M. over the Erte Rallroad and was placed upon a after the arrival of time Lake- wood one of the Secret Service officers was robbed of a yaluable watch while asleep. The President came to the emunds at 545 o'cluck, being escorted from Lake- wood on a special trolley car by the committee heeded by Etshop John H. Vincent. Tully 10,09 persons had gathered at the grounds. Breakfast in Higgins Hall was served to the guests and about nt Chatauquans and Republi- can leaders from Western New York President Roosevelt held an {nformal re- ception and greeted many of the gue: well known to him. At 10.40 the President and party wer taken for a thirty-minute drive throuzh the grownds. As he alighted he saw a bright tw id san Amer- fean flag In the arm father, “AG sald the Pre vere (8 Nttie Chautauquan who ts going to groaw into a good American citizen,” and to the dellcht of the father and mother the President chucked the future voter ander the chin the Preseldent was then escorted 1) Ing strewn with flowers. a THREATEN TO STRIKE. Declare They Will Go Out Monday Unless Patt Piece Work In- stead of Regular Wage. PATERSO Auz, WL—The giris employed in the silk m..1 of Baker & Schofield streets, threaten to strike less the order rece’ away with plece work and pr'tiing ihe operators in the soft silk winding room on a weekly salary of $7 Is rescinded. at Van Houten and Mill Monday un- wl Hy is "A member of the firm says the sr were paid for winding the silk, whi was weighed before given to them. In| obscure © rm of the mill large plec: of silk were found hidden away which were unwound, and for which some girl had been pald dar winding. The silk sosts the firm $ a pound, and they say ey cannot afford to have it throv about the mill, and for that reason t ave decided to return to the plan if weekly wages. 1 MECHANIC AND COFFEE, The Old Coffee Troubles Lett Whe He Quit, “Since quitting coffee I am hearty and well at 63 and go to my work every day and feel stronger and bet- ter in every way than I used to when I was considerably younger, “I am a mechanic and have been a great lover of coffee and used it all my life until a few months ago, when i made up my mind that it was hurt- ing me. I suffered from constipation, indigestion and kidney troubles and I used to bloat up and bave pains in my back. “Something had to be done, and I quit coffee, the old kind, I mean, and began to use Postum Food Coffee, In a few weeks I was a well man again, My bowels became regular, my food digested comfortably, the bloating and pains in my back no longer troubled me and my kidneys resumed healthy, normal action, That improved condition remains. I am} sure I owe it to Postum Aoffee, for I have used no medicines, ayy “I ike Postum much better than! Im we Wouldn't bevier, He wanted to/the old kind, It seems to be more go and) satiafying, and I and my whole fam- fly drink it morning, noon and night, This 1s my honest statement ‘of what | Postum has done for me.” Name prs by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, ic] There's @ reason, Get the little book, “The Road to AB OUOEY DW For Sale by All Reputable Droégists. | Wells & Richardson Co., Props, Burlington, ‘AUBatest Taller Shops : 110 Fifth Ave. KING PROROGUES THE PARLIAMENT prorogued this morniag w where there were only tha thee Royal Com The Lord High Chance! to the peace nogotiattons as fol for the purpose of ter: Plorable confifet still pro: Where Are You Going lead to a la the speech says tion of the union between Swed CASTOR OVALS. each side a sett e arrived at which will be accor jrough a Ine of $90 bovs and girls | o maintain wit nominally adjourned it will be further ad- ying | cA “star” smoke at a “matinee” price. 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JAP WAR FACTS AND FIGURES SEE 1905 WORLD ALMANAG, Tortured Little Ono vy rash— and ail ttle one at sleep. Yof the sap Also at a