The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-04

all I hear is right. he's in pretty bad.
There are a lot of outstanding bills
that he hasn't paid, and he borrowed
right and left from his friends before
he left. 1t was a fifty here, a hundred
there and more where he could get II.
In many cases he exchanged checks.
giving a check dated several days ahead
for one that could be negotiated I'M
mediately."
Elsinger declared that Warren raised
more than 81 500 in this way. lie also
said that the only one with whom ne
contracted debts that was entirely PAID
mn was the brewery supplying the place
with beer and ale. This concern also
held a chattel mortgage on the place.
which was assumed by the present
owner. HI saloon is in a good section
of New York, and is regarded as a
paying proposition at all times OF the
year.
At the East Twenty-second street
ho1se II was learned that the woman
left with her baggage some time late
in June or early in July, taking three
trunks and several articles of furniture
with her. She also took her four little
poodle dogs.
wnrren said to Owe Rent.
Warren, according ~ tie Jdiitoi' NS
tInued to occupy the apartment until
about a week ago, when he
entirely. There was nothing suspicious
about the couple, the janitor declared
and he had no idea until shortly after
the woman left hat they were not
husband and wife.
"Ve would like TO find him." the
ianitor declared, and colelct three
months rent, $195. The dogs also ruined
the furniture and there will probably
he a suit against him TO recover dam
ages"
The janitor said that the woman
en- far as he knew, went to Oil city,
Pa when she left the apartment, 10
visit relatives. He had no idea Where
Warren had gone, and didn't know
that he had sold his business.
Victor f. Whitlock, counsel Tor I'll
singer. the new owner of the salooh'
was reached at his summer nome at
Edgemere. l.. l., and declared nat ne
had scores to settle with warren ana
that the brewing company would also
make an effort to locate the man. Inc
matter. he said, had been called TO the
attention to the police in New YORK.
and detectives had been put on his
trail.
There was a meeting of Warrens
creditors at 299 Broadway yesterday
afternoon. but If any action was taken
il could not be learned today, as the
lawyer in whose hands the claims hau
been placed was out of the city. Ii Is
understood from this source, however,
that Warren got away with ABOUT
$25. 200.
b. H. Clickner, father of the young
woman, declared last night Wnen ne
was seen at the Hygeia Hotel, IN Pas-
sale; that Warren had $500 when he
,eft New York. At first he said he
knew Warren's whereabouts, and then
declared that he didn't, but would
thank anyone furnishing the informa-
ton.
IT know my. daughter is not with
Warren now" he said. and I know she
has not been with him for some time.
She is visiting her grandparents at
Oil CITY. Pa, and my son is with her.
He accompanied her from New York.
Learned Too Late of Marriage.
my daughter first met Warren about
a year ago. He represented himself TO
be a single man, and when we learned
that he was married 1t was too late
MY daughter was infatuated with MN.
Then he told us his wife was crazy and
that he never knew what home COM
forts were"
So far as could be learned, e
Warren left New York he went direct
" to Meadville, Pa, about thirty
seven miles from Oil City. He has been
located there, according to information
obtained today. Edward Warren,
brother of the much-wanted man, sent
n number of kilograms from Meadville
and OIL City directing the authorities
to arrest his brother IN sight. He Is
understood to be a creditor of the miss
ing man to the extent of about $4,000