The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-25
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FROM GOTH NJ
'TwentyThousand Dollars for a Wifes
Affections {. /! | j
|BBoUG HToN LOSING SAD AERENT Is.
STho Count and Countess de Castellane
p: arc Having Great Time rs
CIcvclantl,s Successful Hunt.
Motor Car Burns on he Trac
Il: 5!


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NEW YORK, Jan Special.-For the
loss Of a wifess affections jury IN the
supreme Court to-day awarded Frederick
q. HinkIe $4,000 damages. He rs q trav-.
cling salesman, and was away from nome
much Of the time In his absence john
&c HAYES. Wall street broker and club
man. tan. athletic and good-fooking, with
plenty Of leisure, made himself agreeable
to THE young wife.
They drank champagne in the parior OF
her fiat, and made long trips together on
their bycicles Then exposure came.
Iinkle got q divorce, and Mrs. ttfnkle
became Mrs. Hayes.
NO defense was put in by Hayes, VINO
said that Hinkle had been cruei 70 ms
wife before she met him. and that there
had been nothing In their conduct DuL
simple friendship until aHinkle raised q
row and made false charges. Hayes is a
banker.
PRODUCTION MAKES TROUBLE.
Another preacher is dissatisfied with
the methods of Rev.aSIen Brous tieoli.
This time NJ issDr. Arthur 7. Fierson. anu
he has resigned his position III ztne
Ign revival meetings
Dr.. Fierson gave three reasons for MS
accusation. One was that his methods
are entirely different from those OF ".
Broughton; the second, that Dr. trough
ton, who by vote. of the ministers speaks
last at each meeting, never follows the
line Of thought presented by Dr.sf'1erson,
and the third, that one man is enough 10
lead revival meeting
Mr.. Cleveland had a successful hunt
down South One of the local rupers
SAYS: An immense wooden cage filled
| with live birds arrived in Princeton ~.
r. Yesterday, addressed to Mrs. Grover
cleveland The former President left
week ago his purpose being, aside from
a mere hllntin trip, to colleeis some
breeding birds for his game preserves
He has sent back some splendid speci.-
mems OF water fowl and other kinds of
birds, which will no doubt result In a
| numerous brood in a couple of years
time Mr. Cleveland's land is for the
| most part swamp country. ana perfectly
adapted to the habits of water fowl
THE CAsTELLANEs.
| Count and Countess de Castellane are
| having good time in New York They
titook a drive In the morning in a carriage
provided by Miss Helen Gould.
During the afternoon the Countess re
ceiyed many of her old time friends in
| the hotel apartments, no fewer than fifty
| cards having been sent up. Among the
| first callers of the day were Mrs. William
Astor and Mrs. Elbridge t. Gerry. Fol-
lowing these leaders of society were
many others who came TO greet the Coun-
tess.
! Last evening Mr., and Mrs. George
| Could entertained Count and Countess de
Castellane at dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria, and later at theatre party, where
they were Joined by Miss Helen Gould.
There was an exciting accident on the
Brooklyn elevated road last evening. a
| motor car was set on fire by the blow
ing out of a fuse. The frernen responder
| promptly, but experienced considerable
| difficulty in getting near the car, owing
! to the third rail, from which the electric
| power is obtained. There were few pas
sengers on the car at the time and they
{ ell sought safety in the rear cars The
| motor car was completely destroyed.
| A Turkish carpenter is at Bellevue Hos
/ pital with an interesting case of ele-
5pkantiasis, disease Of the skin. The
| disease causes a tnickenfng Of the tissue
I and the patient increases in size until
( death comes. The disease is regarded as
| ncurable. This Is the third case of the
kind on record at Bellevue.
MILLER LOCATED.
It is said that William F. Miller, who
conducted the $40 per cent. Franklin SYM
! dictate in Brooklyn, has been located In
Canada. and is under surveillance.
George Felt, aged seventy-forr, made
/ desperate effort at suicide yesterday
| afternoon. He went to the West Drive
/ in Central Park, near a rustic bower at
] One Hundred and Fourth street. Ee
| tightly tied a short, thin rope around his
neck; he tied the other end of the rope
around a big tree. Then, firmly plant
ing his heels in the ground. Felt threw
i his weight backward, bracing himself
with all his strength as he tried to stran-
/ gle himself with the rope. ~ policeman
came to the rescue. but the poor fellow
complained sorely- that he was not per-
rnitted to die.