davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
sHE LEr TRtIy NIT HER.
Death Of . Woman In Biack on the Elevated
Tracks BODY Identined.

\ woman dressed In black ith u white
fedora hat on bought u ticket at the down
town station Of the ninth avenue elevated
railroad AZ Forty-second street about "a
last night After Gcpositing ner ticket she
walked down 10 the southern end of tIr plat
form. where -ne stood watching an At
preaching train There wer, few people
on the platform and neither they nor Rob
et Block. the ticket chopper, noticed TIA"
woman after that ~ the train drew on uutl
they heard a scream They found her on
the track ia ont Of the train Tia" ru-
zine had almost come 10 u stop when Il
struck her and did not run over her "
knocked her 10 one side ~ the train came
To n stop The ticket chopper, with ! !
Skully and u q Irurncr. VINO had been
on the platform and had heard the scream,
jumped down on the track to th" rescue
The woman was dead An ambulance sur
geon vino was called said her Ec.I had been
crushed
The body was lifted 10 the platform and
the rrai was allowed To- proceed before the
police were called THIS was done by tele-
graphing to the Blrecker street station. from
which a messenger was sent 80 Police H"ad-
quarters The police of the West Thirty
seventh street station removed IN" body
To the station house In "A pocket was found
"A p1r-e containing SIG
The body vas identified as that OF Mrs
Mar garrt Mccarthy Of 6hS tiEhth HNrnu"
by her husband, Cornelius IN" lntter said
that for some time iast his vii" had been
dcm.utrd and that he md kept a watch Of
her movements Mccarthy left hl- hOu~"
early In the evening to buy the provisions
for his New Years dinner When n got
home his wife was missing lie AZ once
went 10 n telephone" aud called M TIA" polio"
stations In the usichborhood
The ticket agent saws b" II positive fhai ne
woman didn't huy . ticket from him h"
ticker chopper snid that she must hHv" bought
n ticket Oh the uptown I'D" and then crossed
over, bur the agent on m" uptown sd" l.
equally positive that N" never saw the woman
before. The spot where the train struck her
is hidden from IN" light 10y tIr station Struct-
ure and She could nav" r, manned there
for some time without being noticed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
DIVORCE ron COUNTESS FEsTHTICs.
Court score. the Coun, severed, In Granting
the Decree.

SAN Fg,ScIsco. Dec ~ fudge Bihr-
to-duy granted Countess Festetics. who WIS
Ella Harm of New York. an abs blut" divorce"
incidentally tn" Judg" scored the '""it
-" crpl, for his Indifference. neglect ana
cruelty and for h- answer IN which b" iri'd
tn hlackcn his v ifr'S reputation
Judgr Bahr- declared that the Count never
offered the IllintiN a home except on the
lrtl- Yacht Tclna. which wa only 100 feet
ong and of 100 tons burden Ne cites IN"
evidence Of one witness. Mr. Ross-Thomp p
son who was on board the "a ht after II ar
rived at Yokohama IN n disabled condition,
and who said of II
The cabin N witch the countess lived
wa u little tiny place. quite uitl' Tor u lady
to 1--we IN. II was very dirt! All "a pix was
running around the deck Tier" ser" mans.
oorkIonches eli over the place The crew
They were not a lot ] should want a IhdN 70
bc left with saw no Ain"ricau or tnfIish
sailors.
The Count was often away from the Yacht
all night. In spit" 81 ~" ia", that hiN "ltc
was IN poor health Sl" had a bad cough
The Countess frequently expressed a d"sir"
to live on shore She left the yacht when
ever she had an opportunity
She then tells Of the tOuuiS rud"nHS@ 10
and neglect of the Countess, which Mas com
reviews the Iieu' Remington episode a.
Singapore and SAYS tn" Count evidently
maguitcd q simpl" social CHrteSy OF his VIE
ns there was no "NIdrnC" To .lippnrt his state
mcntS Of her tiirtaiionS In" Judge nnaIly
declares that the Yacht wa not n III place
for Il lady. and ns the Count failed 10 uo"r
maintenance elsew here the Countess had no
alternative but to leave him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
SILVER Trust 1OuPFTITTON.
". ". watrous. Removed From Hartford Nan
agement. Rack NJ the Plan.

H.Rrvonn. Conn. Dec 81 William II
Wat-ous has been removed from rhe manage
ment Of the local factory Of the Internationl!
silver Company. which hefor" II entered tn"
combine was the william Rogers NRnUia'-
turing Company. and tho william Rogers
Cutlery Company Mr. Watrous was Pr"--
dent 81 both these corporations. which he
had mada very sYc"rs4frl They w"r" close
cornora'Ious and practically w ned hy Mr.
Wnirous and members of his family IT,"
companies paid large dividends h.f"r" il"'
were absorbed 10y tho silver couhlnr TO-
Gently a new silver COMPANY has been organ
lied In Hartford and called ~" Rogers
Rrothers' Manufacturing company. ~"
principal stockholders ~ Eiv"r nu' ar" l"'u
NcFadven and Samuel MrfHdycu. hrp'hcr--
in-law ~ Nr Wotrpus. and i has been und"'.
stood thai Mr.. Watrous was the real fnauDltI
hacker Of tho now company u l. under
stood that this led 10 hS removal ts manager
Of the local plant Of III" International COM
pRny.
II Is sal. that these now factories ar" "nlv
the forerunnerS Of others. and that The lr'"r-
national Company j. 10 meet with NiSnr"' :
opposition from men VIII hay" long been
In the business and ara familiar win II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
DOES FiROI MAR WANT TO Wow?
Report (ircriatcd That u" Desire. To Make
WAY for Schiey In the >orth Atlantic.

wAsHING1uN. Dec 81 Admiral Nor
man II farquhar, nander-lu-thief Of
the North Atlantic station. h. Understood to
too anNIou-toro retire from that duty and assure
sea service elsewhere Tho report f. ,urr,ut
IN naval circles. but on what authority has
not been made known, that Admiral farquhar
has suggested that he be transferred 70 the
command IL the South Atlantic station, sue
cceding Rear admiral " : S,hlcy, the lHttcr
to assume and 81 the North Atlantic
station II T. said that the hard work e he
North ATLANTIC squadron with fT.Gu'u
tact cal drills and almost continuous q uI-iI L
has told ou Admiral FHrCuhar and that ne
would h" NOR" than wiling to exchange
with admiral Schl.y
Next 20 tho A~lattC station. tho North A.
lHutiC j. considered the most IItIuitWht one.
and ~ some T,~I",t- u D. far Iuur' desirable"
than any Other command Nc doubt = i'it
her" that Admiral :, llcy would Ice glad To-
commando the North Ntlau'i" SQUADRON fer the
remainder Of In unr months Of u'iN" ortv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
STI-DtY RACE AT BOSTON.
Many Riders Injured by Falls on the Opcnins
Day 81 the Contest.

RosroS Dec 81 a l o'clock this a''or-
noon the six days. bicycle race on the Park
Square Garden track was started of amid
great enthusiasm There were rir"'oa0
starters. the riders being started In hurrl,s
Of four AZ a time Several falls occurred
during the afternoon. Joe Downry h,I's
carried from the track unconscious, VIII"
Hugh Mclean dislocnted his collar hn.n
and Kaiser was also hurt Louis GItrw ct
himself md was taken 10 the city ho-ri'a,
rs the attending phvsiciaH feared lO-.ho
blood poisoning The afternoons ridty
closed with %Stinson. GougoltA Hugh Mclean.
MrEachcrn, Waithour. Kaiser, lt-cto-
and Downcv the leaders, each with ~ Wirs
To- his credit Dubois was last with q? Uio'
and /. laps Kaiser rode the lr ul.4
IN : hours p minutes 81 S5 secord-
k1S'r's TIM for l5) miles was 4
hours SO minutes 22 as seconds Waller was
taken. sick, having to leave the track Wit ',
laps lost 1t narrowed down ia. thirteen
riders as the night drew on, the riders cover
Ing iol miles q laps In nine hours, with G'l-
eoitz In the lead The score for ten hours was.
.Gougoltz, kaser. Mclean, Stinson. Downey.
McEachern and Fischer 2lO miles 3 laps.
W1lthour, 2lO, 2; Frederick. ?lO, >, Babco q
2"a, 3; Ryser. 200. 2: Muller. 2o2, Aucoutrlcr.
ISL, q: Dubois. out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
PREACHERS AND ELDERS NET.
Dr. &. {. Hall Tells Them That what ., Lawful
for other. Nav Not lie for Them.

Preachers and elders Of PrrsbNtoriHn
churches in New YORK and the neighborhood
met in the Brick Presbyterian church. Thirty
seventh street and Flf'h avenue, yesterday
afternoon to take thought ~ the new year
and the new century and 70 listen 10 an ad-
dress by the Rev DR. Charles Cuthhert Han.
President Of tho Union Theological Semin-
airy. on the subj eC'. The Reality Of Per-
sonal Religion " Perhaps there were three
or four hundred present
Dr Hall divided his address into three
parts. the interval between each part being
taken NJ with prayer and praise In the
frat part OF his address Dr Hall spoke of
the need Of the feeling Of personal ohliga-
tion on tho part ~ both minister's and elders
He said that the obligation to serve God
and do His will should be taken. not only
~ n duty. bur as q privilege. and when m"
obligation was regarded as a privilege, min
with an acstacl " iov az The very thought
Of doing the Master bidding and the Mas
ier's work /. the world
The second par ~ tho discourse was an
urgent plea for all ordained officers II the
church TO got a deeper hold on III" idea that
theirs wa 70 nrrsrull -nrNi'"
The danger for orr ministers, ' said Or
Hall. IS that they will l"-a ~" ~"n~c II per
sonal service lu IN" routine Of their work
In. very work Of prcachiuC calls for q uIsp-
tai and a phy steal effort which l. not hight
in tho .fott To- hold and 10 please hi con-
NJ the fact that ~ H. not deer thought ar i'l-
lshad Uhr0~r which l. n" greG' d"slderafu'u,
but that hi i m" task 10 impr"ss hi people
with the fact that h" l. rendering 10 the Master
a personal "rvice in which they should "iu'I-
late him
Under the third and last head Of The. dis
course Dr. Hall talked pretty plainly =" the
assembled hrettron on the need ~ high char
acter IN the ministers Of God
Let Us 500 To- N, my brothers he said,
that no one shall he deferred from n" re-
ligioI~ life or led ~ Shun our RELIGION on
the ordained If God II j. necessary that
ministers of the GOSPEL and "lder- should
that thev should abstain from doing some
~ the things that II t. lawful aud proper
for others - DO, simply for tho sake Of ~"
example.
After the meeting supper was served IN
tho church parlor~ and Tho hrathren went
from the supper to a watoh-night meeting
Al the same place in the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
OCAy:S FIGHT A NOT ONE.
Cauesses Don't settle Ito he Determined
by Legislature To-day.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec ~ IN" NEST
relnarkabl" night IN the history "l P"hn>yl-
wanna politics reached w 'hmaN 'o-h'Sh
when IN" Republicans of the senate ana
House met separately to nominate" candI-
: do,.s 10, President nro Tom and Sneak.r
- II a.. A.
' pom INV ee'''oH VI '"ea" w" '"''''H W.
ponds, in large measure. the success IT Mat
thew stanley ouay in hs contest for r,plpc-
81, a. ,r.a 49, S..,a ~, ,,,,n.
results are not entirely satisfactory To Col
Ouav's friends There il. .,il too much
"t, '. a.. - ..,,,i, no,,...
o"uo' aoo"' 'ne "''I"" o' ''ll"'" "'''"''S
of IN" House so iar a. the S"nat" Is con
cerned IL il controlled by me QUAY men nv "A
narrow n,,r,In
nn''o" "'lsIn
senator SNYDER OF Chester wa nomlnnt"d
for President pro TEN by reclamation There
-. -, .,.
WIRE '"'h'N -S'N'h H'n"l"'' ''0,N'"' Wv
more than "A majority 81 IN" lutHI number
Among those present wer. Senator Wash
o"rh' VINO p"' w" ''''""'I"'" '"'F W.
week and announced himself ~ a h'pupu-
LI.n,iaad win ,L. ar,i.on,y E.ruhItc,,.
""""'' wv" ="
Tor several years before Announcing '"'
vote for snyder. Rice explained that III voting
,or s,yd., n. Ala no, ,xa,t IL und.r.t,,d thar
. n"yurI Nv W. - """n " ",n ..s,n .,
he had changed his New' with rrsl-ct 70
Quay. He gave notice that he supported
senator s,xd., hsc,usa SNYDER had ALWAYS
SENATOR 'n'u'' "rv'"'c o"Su', II" a,""f'
voted fol bHl- IN the interest oi agriculture"
Rec is a prominent member of the Patrons Of
ulsbandry. He also notified the conference.
that he wouid not attend the caucus to-tlpr-
row night or vote for Senator Quay This
announcement was an unpleasant surIyt-e
for those who jumped to the CONCLUSION That
Rice was IA stoadfast convert TO the quay
cause.
The House caucus was attended by at least
one hundred members bat there IL n Wide
difference of opinion tonight a., to now many
were actually present. When the roll was
called, according to the tally of several per
sons who cannot be accused of uHfairne~s.
100 persons responded TO their names. but
the clerk annlunced that there were los.
II developed later. however, that he was
counting into the total certain persons who
were not present. but who were explained
20 support the caucus nominee for Speaker.
Representative william 7 Marshall If \ll"-
ghcny. the Quay candidate, had no oppo-
sition and vas nominated 10y acclamation.
II developed after adj ournment that four
members whose names wer" responded to
on the roll call had been lmpersonaf"d by
others. These -four were I'M and TIFFANY
OF Susquehanua, Arnold 81 Perry and Al"N-
andor of tlcarield They denounced IN"
fraudulent use of their name. III the caucus
and authorized the statement thHt they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
GEN. o oy rHE NATIONAL Guard.
Make. q plea In III, Annual Report for u Larger
Appropriation

ALBANY, Dec. 81. Major-Gen. Charles
Francis Roe made public to-day his annual
report covering the operations Of the National
Guard for the past year. The Guard COM
pri-eS II, 2jl men, Of which ~ sol are infantry,
I,f07 artillery. 365 cavalry. and iAs membcrs
Of the signal Corps. Regarding the duty
~ the state camp 81 instruction. Gen. Roe
SAYS
The marches and camping ont proved
successful. aud 1t il encouraging To -" tn"
interest taken 10y officers aud men in this
advance IN the course Of instruction. This
il the only practical way to prepare officers
and men for active service. aud to instruct
the officers In taking care Of their men"
In his report Gcn. Roe Iays =
The condition Of the Guard j. much i'm
proved since the last report. with the evccp
ton of u few ORGANIZATIONS. The attention
paid TO the detailed work. books and Internal
discipline il marked The change " having
the inspections and musters In the fan u
the year unly u month preceding the report
10 the Governor "a to the condition OF the
Guard j. believed to be much more satisfactory
a. II show the actual condition Of tn" Guard
at that time and after a period or vacation
The performing" Of field service and prac-
toe marches hV the organizations In tHmp
thir ye4r wa very satisfactory Every orlc'r,
nrd enlisted man of each organization entered
into IA" spirit Of T.. aud although soma did
better than Others there was an evident
intention on the pa. Of nh TO learn and do
their best That this prncti.e Is a good thing
and should be continued Ia fully dem
oustrated bv the manner IN which the
organization NJ the troton dam strike last
April got into the field and wer" Ctpahl"
o. taking care OF them selves and performing
the practical duties of soldier with the know
lcdg" born of experience.
i dc-ir" 10 call special attention 70 tho
fine showing Of the Guard In swHll-arns prnc-
fice. The 0g'r"s show n decided improve
ment over last wear. ~ an experiment,
there was required tEis wear 81 "Hch COM
paEN urHCtIC" lay n -kirWish team. This "N-
pertinent WORKED we'll, and viii now be- adopted
~ part Of the regular -fnaN-arms u%rHctiC"
IIr present uUl'rurrla'iuu II Inadequate,
as only Our-hHIf OF IN" Guard can h" ordered
for field -crvlC" IN each year \ man may
enlist ~ the Guard, serve five veur- and only
have field service twice therefore most
urgently recommend that the appropriation
be- sufficiently iucrou~"d 10 warrant ordering
the whole Of M" guard for Geld service each
wear. which " III eventually prove 10 be- good
economic policy and a. great benefit to ~"
state md nation. a. II will materially incr"n~"
the efficiency II tho Guard
IT j. earnestly recommended that steps
be taken t. acquire" land IN rear of H." long
rang" targets ~ Creedmoor. thi1 being lb-
solutclN necessary 10 make the range safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
sTRIKI>G B,RFRS WHINING.
one Of the 'hicf Of the EMPLOYERS VIII Concede
Their Demands.

Breakfast Wa LAT" all over the Fast Side
Yesterday on account 81 the strtk 81 the
Jewish haker- All the bakeries whore
r.mh"rs of the Hebrew Bakers I mon had
boon employed were tied ~ and various
labor organizations passed resolutions Of
s,muHthv and declared mat their members
would .taUv" rather than eat uon-Ini"n
bread ScvcIt'- iN" wggorlOHd> Of bread
from Brouklyu and Newark arrived IN the
stUl'" -fWlIthiZ"r-.
The strikers held their usual mass meeting
NJ Liberty lirll. 20, l1~' Houston street,
wl ere ll'" m III" afternoon IL wa announced
that Hvmau B'l,uyw"iE, H." King Of tho hos
bakers had granted TIA" demands Of his
men tie has -IN bakeries Tia" strikers
viii insist that the bakeries b" cleaned at
stated interval and that ~" custom ot work.
men -l""uIug iu them b" abolished The
union also d"uiud 'Ipt iug- he kept uut uf
tho hak "rir~ and that N" walking delegate Of
the union he allowed TO max" period cal IN
-p",tIpu- - -"" i"uf 49," places ar" kept IN
a curlauoc with q . sanitary laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
,onccrt Of the sembrich company.

H. Carrc-i" HIN Marcol!a Semhrich and
her company assisted hv q lqrg' orchestra,
gave 2 concert Yesterday nfth" most delightful
operate type The Polish virtuo.a has never
sung oh fp-~ o'!uI aud it, h1oChic "Spmprn
liberia. with such brllIlGUCv. day/llrc and
darir. 81" -u'W't 10 r"Ill1o that Poland
Wa pIivlnE 4 l.1ii'E role in New Work. at the
tail .ud col a." century and SANG with WI
dIinmod -pI"udor Her company l. q vlpabl"
one SrIuhTlrh sang with B"r~1ude the iuy-
oritrduo from Don p4~lual"' rrnutl IN son 81
Her tenor. SIsuur de Lara. m" hi~-o Dadr.
and Rp-~i. q bl~-p huGo ~, an sound artists
Sisuor E"vignaLi conducted with his old time
skin. bot in tho IDCompanlu"ut~ and orch
,-trnl uumhcr~ Madame S"mbrlph was Hp-
pla udcd a. II she were making her debut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
NEBRaSKA CONTEST BEGINS TO-Bir.
Ten Candidates In the Field for the Two Seats
In the United states senate.

LINCOLN. Sch Doc 81 The Nebrask a
Legislature meets AZ noon tomorrow The
preliminary caucus was held tonight In"
Republicans named " q Scars for Speaker
of the House and , i Steele of Jefferson for
President of the Senate The selection Of
Sears wa- brought about by a combination
uI the force. OF Thompson OF Lincoln and
Ro-rwnter of Omaha, the two lending can
didat"s for Senator Steele Is n hlnshaw
man, hut the plac" went To- him without con-
test
Ten active candidates for the Seuat" are on
the ground They are. ho-ld"s KoS"wat"r
and Thompson, Assistant secretary of war
MeIklrlohn. eX-'iov truun7, Congressman
Mercer. T. Hin~hHw. & + Adams, stat" Sen
Htor turrIo, eN-IonVrcssma Hainer and l.
VI Richards Thompson and R~os"water to-
gcthcr have almost two-thlrdS of tho members,
but the other HudIdatr- insist upon n three
fourth, vote to nominate hoior" they VIII
agree to 90 into caucus
\ lnuG light i anticipated. Tn" Rcpuoli-
cans have II ont Of 1873 votes with six Popullsf
seats in contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
KINGS LEGISLATORS NSiRTCTED
To Oppose Police I'm Giving Governor Po~e
Of Removal.

Brooklvn members Of the Legislature
who called NJ the Willouehhy Street anc-
ton room vesterdav werc Instructed 10 on-
pose all police legislation giving the Gov
nrnor the pover " removal Senator p. II
NcCarr"n had This 20 say In reference 10 the
Proposed Till for a singled eided commits
sion
4 do not think there will he any division
Of ErIrfrn concerning the advi-ability Of a
singlc-h"1d"d police commission tor ms
civ. have been committed TO that plan
m ,uf TO tho Present Garter To- that effect
think. however, aI IN" Democrats Will
Oipo." giving tee Governor power ~ re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
OMAHA0FFERSBIG REWARD
ADDS e5,OOO 10 THE PRIZF IOR err
iRE OI KIM tPPERS.
Police Now Believe the writer Of the "Tlol.e,
Letters T. the Missing Night CLERK uf an
Onaha Hotel. aud Us,c sent out Requc,r,
for His Arrest saw the Ransom p.td

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. ~ The ,udaN. .g.
mapping case took several peculiar t.rf. pa.
day. the most Interesting Of which h. tho ..-.
ing Of au ordinance by the Giy Council .F,r.
ing a reward of s2j.OoN for the aprrof,...y
Of the kidnnppcrs Mr.. Cudahy say b.. ,
not Withdraw hi reward. hut merely .lt.
! his SIS. go to that Of the city, making 20 ..'I
OF sj0.pO.
The city Councils action was the ro-H.' ?
the letter sent to Mr.. Cudahy threateuluU death
e. hi- boy II h." did not withdraw th" r.t..I
be had offered The trouble was pr",..s n
Mrs Cudahy'- mind to such an eSt''f r.
leading citizens were afraid MIR 'ud,h. d,
about 10 comply with III" bandits dor ,a.
IN Difference to his wifc'- cntreatlcs.
To make the pursuit at the rohhcr4 ''r' r,
no matter what Mr. Cudahy might q 30
city Council unanimously passed the .,.
nance. Mayer Frank r. Moorc- r.., ne
lead and after consulting with the 60. Sc.
turuey a. to tho authority "i m" oirt o.. ~
such "A reward, called a special CourD| '','.
ing. and the ordinance was passed W.''..' a
dissenting voice. The sentiment seemed .
be- general that II would be to the ev"r,1-.ts
Disgrace If Omaha If u citizen WIS u'rm.'.i
to be robbed and then threatened into SI.... ,
~ Edward Cudahy has been The stat .
expected to add s5.01o TO the oner 81 H." .'..
II wa suggested In ih" Council W"a'|rg
that the wrath ot the bandits WIS Ut', -
be directed toward Mayor Mpor"- h'...-s
of his activity in tn" matter, hut iI- II
remarked grimly that he had heard the UlI-'a
~ too many bullets while serving viz. 'r
Union Army during M" war 80 bother I.'.
self about the threats If bandits
The mysterious "ElDI-" \. farrell. v.p
has been 80 active in writing letter =. '.,
police about the Cudahy case, l. nov believed
~ be Harold Terrlni. former HiCh' ,.''. p
the Windsor Hotel Some of IN" !. .-,'
letters were compared with some - ''
fugitive night clerks writing to-day. and :
j. believed that he wrote them The '...f
81 Police has sent requests to tIuU''.I
aud elsewhere T. arrest Ierrini 'n .. D.
u" disappeared the might before ~" .I-
rHpUiug and, ~ j. charged, took 500 h"..H.-
ing ip n guest when hc LETT.
Grove. believed 20 he chief of the k.i'rl-
! pcr-, stopped N the hotel a. EIOi-c proved
IN some ~ the letters All of tho Atf"-,
were written on Windsor Hotel letto-t'tl..
In some Of them 'ElOise' observed that -h.
had stood within ten feet Of the place ufu-.
Cudahy put the gold ransom and mentioned
the manner In which Mr. tudah" d"I'-'fsi
the money. the way lac turned his hur-.,
and other minute details that convince '"
detectives that the person who Wro'" '.'
letters really witnessed the payment - go
reward or had heard the details from -ume
one who did see the act The notice 'r
the exposure Of Grove il believed 10 b" 'rit
Terrini was not treated fairly In the dlyis.on
pf rho gnntls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
GEORGE D'ESSATER ARRESTED.
lie Say. He Spent at Least $50 o on Helen
Bertram.

NEW OprFAvs. La Dec 81 -Georse D'Fs-
sauer. well dressed and calm in demear1r.
was brought tefore Judge Gill Of the Second
Civ Criminal Court this morning. charged
with being a fugitive from Justice lie adj
United that his name was D'fssauer. l.t
denied that he was guilty Of any crime ard
asked that ne he discharged Superintendent 2
Of Police Caster received a Telegram from
Chief kipley Of Chicago which read
Hold George p'tS-ducr VIII send ,f-
fcer and man to identify him H." IS wanted
here badly
Me D'Essauer was Informed 81 the poo
ceipt of the Telegram and its contents -
said that II would require a requl-ItIor 80
take him to Chicago
Il admit that I followed Hol"n B-rtrtu.
all over tho country" he said, ard ! so, {
NJ least $4,000 on her | don't supp.
however. that ! am m" first Young t". "
who ever made q fool 81 himself over u vuU.'
and the chances are that ! wont 10" tho Last :