The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1906, Page 1

LR OR TOTS ii WWATHOR—Fair, warmer; Thursday snow flarries. FINAL “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’” “ Circulation Books Open to All,”” RESULTS EDITION: t_RESULTS ~ PRICE ONE CE EDITION NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1906. PRICE ONE CENT, TERRY "GOVERN AND NELSON ~ MATCHED FOR 20-ROUND BOUT TWO WIV _ MILLIONAIRE HA ES; KEEPS BOTH IN LUXURY ——— eee. Banker T. W. Kiley, of Brooklyn, Ad- mits Bigamy Rev ealed by Lawsuit and Tells Strange Story to Ac- count for Domestic Tangle. ‘Mat Thomas W. Kiley. millionaire bank president and hardware dealer | of Brooklyn, has for the past three years kept two wives in separate estab- “Mghments less than half a mile apart, was the amazing fart that became known Iate this sftemoon, Mr. Kiley admitted it all. in reply to questions broke down and He said he had no excuse to offer save that he loved (both | women and that he married th esecond only when he felt sure his first and Jegal wife was about to die. ‘Mr. Kiley’s legal wife lives in his mansion, 4t No. 201 Jefferson avenue, | ‘with her two sons and two daughters by her first fusband. She was the wife of James Kiley, brother of Thomas, ago and she married her brother-in-law. The second wife is housed in a magnificent place, at No, 216 Brooklyn James Kiley died twelve years avenue. She is known as Mrs. Flora A. Colt, and lives with her son by her first husband, who was a Westerner, She was Flora Brown, daughter of | ‘Guy ‘R, Brown, a weab‘hy haniware/| @ealer of the Eastern D! ct of Brook- \ayn, with whom, many years ago,| Kiley ‘mtarted in fe as a clerk. | Mr. Kiley, who is sixty-three years) old, &# President of the North Side Bank of Williamsburg, and t's reputed ‘to be worth several millions. He has a ‘tage business under the firm name of ‘Thomas W. Kiley & Co., of No. 87 Grand street, Brooklyn. He is also in- ibereated heavily in the structural fron business. ' Sues for His Fees. "The tacts came to light to-day through the Ming of a sult against Mr. Kiley . and Wife No. 2 jointly by Lawyer John S. GriMth, of No. 65 Court street, for $37,500. GriMth was counsel for Wife ‘No, 2a year ago In a sult for $250,000 agninst Kiley, He says there was no trouble between them, but he was very ff and she wished to provide for her future in case he ejould die and all his estate go to his legal wife. ‘The matter was settled out of Curt. Kiley charges that Gritith's Jarge tee fy a “shake-down,”’ and that {t Is by alivice of counsel that he has refused to settle. With tears in his eves the millionaire banker }-day Jald bare his romance ‘md its strange culmination in a pllyg- famous life. He sald that te was ‘ashamed, but it could not be helped. “T have told my legal wife," he said, “of the matter and ehe greed to ignore Mrs, Colt, yet all is tween Mrs, Co# and mysel He said that he had known Mrs. Colt from childheod, and after her husbandt died five years ago Was on Close terms of friendahip with her, In October, 193, ‘nis wife was very {ll when he was called to the National Conyentlon of Bankers in San Francisco. Mrs, Colt accom- panied him, “She did not intend to go all the way,” sald Mr. Kiley. ‘When we left I wanted to marry her. Salling. We thought my wife would be dead before our return to Brooklyn, .and I was suffering from a general ‘breakdown. Merried In Indiana. ! “When we reached Hammond, Ind., ‘wp Were married under our true names, * ‘Phat marriage gannot be denied. We gontinued on to San Francisco, I went 40 he convention, snd then fook Mrs. Colt down to Los Angelos. We spent a there and the) returned East, ‘wife did not die, but grew some ‘better. ‘here was nothing we could do ban d everything secret. flex the home at No. 216 Brook- lyn @wvenue, furnished \t and made tt | over to Mrs. Colt. Sinoe then I have the Banged me pave given ing #he cou want. the public dhou'a in- iin effairs of this nature. and I am will to ,»j. am Ripporting my firs f way, and am wife everythng whe | €REW ADRIFT 72 HOURS FOOD OR DRINK aegis tr, and he 5 8 men, Who in @ jolly-boat survived @ele wand violent enow btorm of bh instant, etter they had teen -Bbandon thelr unsea- and who were rescued Margaret Dil- rer two Jowble be- 14 ‘10, ‘0 {Florence May, ” rooklyn my wife was not expected to] s« ) Peover, ON the way WestaA told Mrs : e was MAJOR BUNGAN. AT 19 10 1 WINS CITY PARK RACE He Takes Second Event in Easy Manner from Favorite, Oural, EW ORLEANS, Maren sever races made UP to- ‘# card, and brougat together a lot of no-account ponies. The only excuse for racing here ts tnt the track own. ers need the money, for trying to plok Winners 4s out of the question for the talent. FIRST RACE—Solling; lx furlongs, Starte; k a aver, 105, We A Capt. Bush. tos, Ww, me—L. is 4-5, Won. by Clyde: Budwelse: and Mary Morris third ‘was second PaaS ‘ 1eRROOND RACH—Five and onenalt tur- Starters, wolghts and Per a Major Duncans 100, W. Daive,.... 36° Ph ; 42 O8 3 3 : 20 Goid Bearer, 112 % Wooltessla, "112," We wo 1 Pitkin, 113 B, smith. oD Mr. Wadlolgh, 100, » § Squanderer, 100, Bivain: 20 Red Ruby, 100, A. John 2 Luile Mac. 107, Orerar, 20 Sweet Frain, 167. Troxk 10 Mine Nichols, 107, Nicot ned Shelagh, 107, W.’ Mcintyre... 7 62 Won by Major Duncan; and Ook Cliff third. Spee secer THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling. id 20 101 SHOT STARTS DAY AT FAIR GROUNDS Pride of Woodstock Gal- lops Home First in Dash, FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEBA’ March 21.—The talent had many an upset here to-day trying to locate win- ners in a card that was entirely lack- ing in class, Under the prevalling con- ditions tt {s tmpossible to figure on form and the man that can locate winners 1s Indeed fortunate. FIRST RACE—On mile, Starters. welghts and jockoys. Pride of Woodstock, 108, Last Cherry, 1. 5 Globe Runner, 4 Stil Hunt, 99, Abjure, 92, Alex Henpecked, 99, McGeo a Superior Boy. 100, Diewiit’ ime—1.15 Won by Pride of Woodstock; Last Cherry was second, and’ Globe Runner third. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling, Bet welghte and Jockeys. 112 Robbins. Di ent, Oh ty 6 iscerniment. Tx Sigmund, 117, Obert Mahogany, 105. Bil Profane, Starters, Won by Gladiator? Ternus w and Discernment third, THIRD RACE—One mie. Betting. 4 str Pi Gamera, 115, J. Jones . veers Immoreelte, 110, Tilman we 8 Creole Jim,118," Larsen: % 8 Major Carpenter, 115, ‘Troxier 18 Milad! Love, 113, Schilling TB Lulu Young, 113,’ Munro + oe Gold Monk, gk Frances bition % TR Dundall, 110, Mico 2 32 fay, 104, json’, i Lieber Gore, 104, Swain Mane} Mrs, Phillipa, 94, ‘A. Joni Pulque, 4, Sheridan foe ‘Won by The Only Was ond, and Immortelle thi FOURTH RACE—Lom Radnor (7 to land & to 2) 1, Lights Out plast) 2, Ohio King Beet ae MURDERED WOMAN, THEN SHOT HIMSELF, (Special to The Bvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, March: 91.—Crazed by jealousy, Ignatius Mich, manager nt an oyster restaurant at No, 727 Cal- lowhill street, this afternoon fired a Won by Paul; ond and Kine’: FOURTH .RACE—Nine, 7 to even, 1; Wngppoorwitl, aut for place, 2; Don't Ask 3. $100,000,000 FOR NEW RUSSIAN NAVY. and LONDON, March 21.—The Pall Mall Gaxette this afternoon says {t hears that the Russian Government hag prepared a naval programme involying the expen- iture of $100,000,000 during the next two years, of. which amount: British’ ship- bullet into the heart of Helen Weber, | builders will secure a goodly share, the proprietrese of the place, kiifing her dngtantly, and then qwirning the weapon on: Mlmaeltagnt a shot into: his head, He Je not expected to recover, ; ‘The sum’ of $25,000,000, ‘the paper adds, thas been allocated for four first-claea attle-ehips ‘similar to those now build- ea Betting, Starters, weights and jocke: Str. Pl} Poul, 115, J. Conley. rh ri} Water Pansy, 117, Robbin 10 4 King’s Gem, 120. L. Smith 2 45 Gleeman, 116, Feicht. ar 6 Atwood, ab eden an H Marin Ni h Daniel 400, D. mo 8 Lytelist Obert. 10 4 ost 17, MeGee ae i Williams, Rodetick, "12, Bode BOR Fenian, ‘117, 6 2 Sensational allegations were made in affidavits presented to-day by counsel for James B. Duke, President of the Amer- ican Tobacco Company, who is suing his wife, Lillian V. Duke. for an abso- lute divorce, when she made application before Vice-Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City for alimony and, $10,000 counsel fees pending the trial. Affer hearing the affidavits and the Vice-Chancellor’s .comments on them Mrs, Duke's law yers withdrew their application for ail- moay. Counéel fees of $3,000 were al- lowed, Frank ‘T, Huntoon, who is sixty-seven years old, is named as co-respondent tn NEW YORKERS FACED DEATH IN STORM Yacht Mascotte Battered in Gale and Crew Rescued When Hope Had Gone. (Special to The Evening W. PHILADELPHEA, Murch !.—Just as jthe yhad given up all hopes of rescue {the crew of the schooner yacht Maa- cotte, belonging to A, G, Laska, of New York City, was rescued by the Reading Rlroad tug Swatara, tive miles off Northeast End Lightship while a ter- rifle southeast gale was blowing. The crew, comprising nine men, were hearly frozen and hd not tasted food or drink for nearly twenty hours which time they spent trying bo overcome a leak that threatened to send the vessel to the bottom. ‘The Mascotte left New York early Sunday morning, and, accordng to Capt. ‘A. W, Loose, all went ‘well until the next day,» when. they ran into’ a south- eust gale. ‘The vessel was headed with the wind, but despite this the sails were torn from the mast, the rudder carried away ant the centreboard was snapped, ‘To add to this the vovssel sprang a ‘leak, and, notwithstanding the efforts of the ning men who made up the crew, she mpidiy flied and was ky momentary janger of foundering when sighted by the tug. "Phe Mascotte was towed Into this port, ——Se————_ READING DIVIDEND. ' READING, Pa., March 21.—The Board of Directors of the Reading Company to. day declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 2 percent. on the ‘second ; my 'DUKE’S WIFE SENT LOVE BY CABLE TO HUNTOON ‘Remarkable Affidavits Showing that She Was in Constant Commnication with Him Dur- ing Honeymoon Trip in Europe. SR ER Seale t a telah ae SC Ibe Mr. Duke's suit. In the aMdavits made by Mr. Duke and by servants of Mrs. Duke it is atleged that on the night of her wedding, Nov. 29, 1904, Mrs, Duke | telegraphed to Huntoon, It Is charged further that throughout the honeymoon in Europe she was in communication with him, and that during her absence he occupled, wherever he cared to. the | mansion Mr. Duke bought as a wedding present, at No. 11 West Sixty-eighth street, Cabled Love Notes. The most startling allegation was in an affidavit oharging that during her honeymoon trip Mrs, Duke cabled, tel- egruphed and wrote to Huntoon almost | constantly, He had two ways of reply- ing. One was by Inserting a ‘personal’ | FIGHTERS WHO HAVE BEEN MATCHED FOR ANOTHER BATTLE. ST. LOUIS GETS NEXT NATIONAL BOWLING EVENT The Eastern Bowlers Are FrozenOut in Legislation at Louisville Congress. (Spectal to The Evening World.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Maroh 21,—East- ern bowlers have undoubtedly made thelr last plea for harmony in the American Bowling Congress. Charles . Ebbets, the most earnest supporter ropositions, declared thls af- rnoon that he was “all in’? and that the result of the el of officers and selection of the next place for the ournament he had got just what had nm prophesied by the New York men opposed to an affillation between the Now /York Bowling Association and American Bowling Congress. in a New York newspaper with the re- quest that it be copied in the European edition of that publication. In thts way the personal came to her notice as well as to her husband's when they bought the paper at the hotels on their trip, ‘The personals began with the name “Jokn,"' but ‘were unsigned, Some of the "Personals" fled with ullidayits read as follows: “Longing for cable announcing safe arrival, Your prophecy proved trie. Little knew how essential you are to my happiness." “Wrote 1 sterday. Cable re- celyed. Sentiments made me much happler. If condition serious go to you atonce, Can nurse you back to happiness. Not too late, unless you are contented with present sur- roundings. ‘That és impossible, isn't ier" “One year from yesterday should be our anniversary, London letter hugely enjoyed. Cable arrival,’ “At your home all is sad snd lonely, Vacant chair reculls absent one. Your house pets are well. The bird sings sweetly, I dream every night you will be mine forever. Don't wear low-necked dresses." “On, burn. memories that This separation Please don't wear low-necked drosses, Shall enjoy your house until octopus returns, when that ploasure will cease.” “Would like to hear you say ‘Its daybreak.’ " bless and ts. killing. ident, as he was unknown to bowlers, |who claimed they wanted a man expe- Philadelphia made a serlous blunder in the nomination of Al Baltz for prest: rienced in bowling affairs, The main |opposition of the West, and Chicago in partloular, {8 due to the fear that once theSongress met in the East 4t would ¢ “sstrength never to be overcome by mv St. Louls could not get the Congress and secure Qharles Kauffman, of Cin- cinnat! as rpealdent after showing opno- sition to Philadelphia and Baltz, This made a deal necessary. Bob Bryson, of Indianapolis, was, therefore, elected dent. Philadelphia delegates, in disgust, withdrew the name of Belts, and say they will Join with New York and other eastern cities in organizing a new Con- grese, ‘Things looks now as if there would be @ big split between east and west, Norfolk, Va, St Paul, Minn, st, Louis and Philadelphia were, nominated as cities for Congress an@ Tournament in 1907. Bert Frazer, of Philadelphia, lawyer, nominated that alty, and Ebbets seconded nomination, Wbbets made a ringing speech for harmony, dectaring that this might be the last effort of aMiliation between east and west. He unged delegates to drop petty jealousies and lobbying tactics and give attention to the best Interests of bowling. Hel bald ‘New York would send 200 teams to Philadelphia and’ that there could nnasiie Mee cietean Nleatey iat if Philadelphia got the next tournament York would vote to send it St. Louls, @; est | The in 1908, final’ vote was: The other method. of communication sounded as bizarre as something from Philadelphia, 4; St, Paul, 14. ——————___ To MOTHERS, von's Engl Barley, dent Tanta, and favatias. nae the president and Kauffman first vice-prast- erent: Terry MeGovern and Battling Ne practically matched this afternoon to the contest, GIANTS IN LAST PRACTICE GAME AT MPH ville To-Night—Play There To-Morrow. T. G. SCARBOROUGH. (Special to The Evening World.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Marah 21,—Man- ager McGraw continues to adopt tactics that puxsle the average follower of | baseball teams trying to prepare for | the champlonsiiip season, | He permitted the entire team to reat) halt of to-day, and confined his work | to a brisk two hours practice in the | afternoon, when a game was played between the squads, the regular line-up of the Glants forming one team. MoGraw advances the argument that there is danger in many members of the | | team growing stale before the real issue | in the pennant struggle arrives. For! tas reason he is not so greatly disap: | pointed at recent Interruptions froin | rain and he ylews the present physical condition of his team as satisfactory, ‘The practice to-day was the last be-| fore the opening of the Giants’ exhibi- | tlon season to-morrow against Nash- vile in the latter city, The team leaves over the Louieville and Nashville to- | night. Everybody will go along, and will be sent to the front to show what they can do. ‘The pitchers will espect- ally be called on to shhw the minor, leaguers thelr best samples of speed and curves. | ‘The NashviNle club possesses a strong team, and the showing made by the Giants will be watched with interest. the Tuxedo Club, of Essington, just outside of Philadelphia. The date set {s April 26. They will weigh in at 131 pounds at 6°o’clock on the day of | O'Rourke assured Nelson's manager that + LITTLE FIGHTERS = TO BATTLE AGAIN ON 25TH OF APRIL Contest Will Be Decided at Tuxedo A. C. of Essington, Tom O’Rourke Putting Up $5,000 as Guarantee of No Interference. Ison are to meet again. ‘They were mect in a twer?y-round bout before Sabet All this was arranged this afternoon at the Metropole Hotel, Forty-second Street and Broadway, by Tom O'Rourke, representing the Tuxedo A..C., and Billy Nolan, representing Battling Nelson. This is the firet attempt made to hold twenty-round bouts In the East, and this potnt wax discussed at length be- fore Nolan would agree to anything. Sie TS Se: the fight could be held without inter ference. from ‘the. authorities. Nolan then said: “Post $6,000 fo insure us against any loss of time and money in cage the figot,canmot-we held.” | O'Rourke agreed to this. He sald he would nave the money In the hands of George Considine to-night, Nolan then tossed out dive $1,000 bills to show his good faith in the match, ‘He sald he would expect the same de- posit to be made by the McGovern party. The weight question was settled after a short argument. Nidan wanted 133 pounds ring-side, as at Philadelphia last Wednesday. Joe Humphries, for Me- Govern, wanted 131 pounds, with the Weighing-in time at 6 o'clock on the day of the contest. Nolan finally agreed to this. saying it amounted to almbet the same thing. ‘The challenge of AureHo Hererra, was then disposed of by Nolan agreeing. to tackle him two weeks after the McGoyern fight, providing Nelson de- feats Terry. McGovern’s fight with Nelson in Phil- adelphia last Wednesday is still being talked of in the sporting world. Nel- son won. it is true, but owing to the, “raight rules under which they fought ) the bout was unsatisfactory. It is al- |! most certain that the men will draw as well as they did in Philadelphia, MAYORALTY RECOUNT BILL IS REPORTED. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 21.—The Assembly Judiciary Committee this afternoon re- ported the Raines-Murphy recount bill, Providing for a recount of the votes cast at the last municipal election, itt ] s 0 AT CITY ‘ A, C. tot-night. , “Bob,” one of the three hor: Sixth avenue to West Thirty-eigh the slippery asphalt, when at Thi LATE RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS. . Fifth—Come On Sam 10-1. Cut Glass 1-1 pl., Prett 4-2—__—<— Fifth—Devout 9-2, John Carroll out place, Grenada. ——————EEE CONSOLIDATED iA, C. Tony ‘Benker, of Elizabeth, and Tommy Feltz, of will meet for three rounds in the star hout.at the Six other bouts.are on the card. PARK. BOUTS TO-NIGHT. — ) Ln f besad PG Brooklyn, onsolidated wid) UD FALS ALARM CAUSES FIRE HORSE'S DEATH. ° ang t ses attached to Truck No. 24, was shot this afternoon following an accident on his way up th street, where a false alarm had called the firemen. The horses were making good time on rty-seventh street Bob slipped. The driver tried to save the animal, but he went down and one of his forelegs snapped below the knee. A policeman é vet’ ed the horse’s sufferings.with a bullet, nd= de ¥