The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
NEW YORK As SEEN DAY BY DAY.
New Yonx Cry, N. Y

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who married beautiful young Brook
lyn woman last summer had a tragic
sequel when Frank Yamal was found
dead in a wood near Northport, l.. |. He
had been missing. since November 8, and
II was apparent that he had gone TO that
lonely place to kill himself
Yanaki was one of the noble Samurai,
and here on Government business His
marriage TO Miss Belle Pauline Brown,
20 Spencer Place, Brooklyn followed by
4 costly honeymoon tour, with stops at
the ST. Regis, the Grand Union Hotel
Saratoga, and other resorts, led him into
financial pights from which his pride
saw refuge only in death.
After the settlement OF peace terms at
Portsmouth he was ordered home, but
refused to go, and an income OF $1,000 a
year was cut off, running him financially.
patrons of theatres on Fourteenth
Street were given bad scare just be-
fore the close OF the Thanksgiving matt
nee, when fire was discovered in the
three-story factory building at IG5 to 12t
East Thirteenth Street Dense smoke
penetrated into the theatres and the au-
diences were dismissed.
Thanks TO the presence of mind of the
managers, several of whom announced
TO the audiences from the stages that
there was no danger, panics were
averted.
The worst excitement prevailed in The
Fair. penny-in-the-slot vaudeville show
in Fourteenth Street This place was
choked with smoke, and wild scramble
to get TO the street ensued.
While all hands who were able were
enjoying the feast at Bellevue Hospital
a little slip of a girl stood unnotced in
the big reception-room OF the Hospital.
Capt John McHale, the night superin
tendent, saw the weeping girl and in
quired as to her trouble.
I've come for my mammals clothes"
said the little girl, who proved to be
II-year-old Marie Barrone of S. Spring
Street "My mamma died here, and she
was all l had in the world. Before she
died, mamma told me how sorry she
was because the only thing that would be
left for me was her clothes, and I've come
for them"
She got the clothes, and fine dinner,
too.
Charles Dudley Godfrey, son of Char
les II. Godfrey, a millionaire merchant,
OH Fifth Avenue is dead on his ranch
at San Diego Cal Dispatches state that
young Godfrey ended his life by shoot
ing himself in the mouth, but the family
here, while admitting his death, declare
the reports of his suicide a mistake.
Young Godfrey was 81 years old and un-
married. Up to two years ago he lived
with his parents. on Firth Avenue, when
he went West TO improve his health
u - ~
Carrying one more steerage passenger
than she had aboard when she left Eu-
rope, the steamship Frederick der Crosse
reached her pier at Hoboken. The new
conner was christened Frederick Zim-
norman When the first and second
cabin passengers heard of his arrival
they arranged a concert and collected a
purse Of $50 which was given TO the
mother.
In the wedding of Miss Grace Bern
heimer and NJ. Robert Guggcnheim, son
of Daniel Guggenheim, were united two
of the wealthiest Jewish families in the
United States-perhaps in the world,
barring tLc Rothschids. 1t was at the
home OF Miss Bernheimer, IS West Sew
enty-second Street. Three rooms of the
Bernheimer home were given over to a
display of the presents. Two separate
sets OF solid gold plate and three sets
OF monogrammed silver practically filled
one room. Cut glass, miscellaneous sill
yer and gold tapestries and all the ac-
cessories of a home were in the other
rooms. But it was in a safe in a lower
room that the gifts of great worth were
slowed. Ten detectives watched all the
wedding gifts, but it was near the safe
containing the rubes, diamonds and
pearls that three of them were sta
toned.
The attempted burglary OF the home of
James Stokes, the millionaire philan-
thropist, marks the twentieth invasion Of
the homes of wealthy New Workers
within the past two months The total
amount of property stolen in that time
from these homes is in excess of 100000
not tenth of which has been recovered
by the police, and in only two of the
20 instances cited have the police cap
tured the thieves.
81 q O.
Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist.
gave his first recital in America this
season at Carnegie Hall His pro-
gramme consisted Of concertos by Mo-
zart and Wieniawski. He was assisted
by the New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Walter Damrosch.
Kubelik was given hearty applause, and,
in response, played several encores.
0lscord on the Lena.
Honolulu (By Cable - There are
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