The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
SOCIETY LEADER
HURLED TO DEATH
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The chauffeur was hurled forty feet to
one side of the road.
The car. a magnificent heavy high
powered vehicle. was splintered. The
motor plowed It's way through, and Mr..
Peli was carried forward on the pilot
OF the motor. Mr.. and Mrs. Laimbeer
wore on the rear seat. Mrs. Laimbeer
was on the left-hand side OF the car
and her husband on the right Flying
glass and bits OF steel and Iron pierced
them In dozen places as they were
thrown to the opposite side OF the road
Tho jar OF the collision was felt
throughout the train. The emergency
70 stop with Jerk that sent tho oc-
cupants flying from their seats and
piied them in the forward end.
Almost behind the Laimbeer car was
tnat OF Mrs. George German, OF this
city, Mrs. German was quick to rise
20 inc emergency. and ordered those
who had gotten off tho train to place
Mr.. and Mrs. Laimbeer in her car She
then instructed the chauffeur to make
az haste to the Nassau Hotel at Long
leach. which was made in few min
utes
MI Mr.; and md Mrs, Laimbeer were appa-
hbe nf DEAD 9eat They had left the hotel
were hastily called and .he Couple ' cars
ried to rooms that were at once pre-
pared; At this time 1t was reported
gers In the car. 1t was not known.
however. whether this was true or not
tn "a rev ey minutes Inv later 1t became known
,nat MI Pell was passenger in the
m fated LIMOUSINE. and then that ho
was was killed; Mrs. Peii. who was at the he
news of the disaster stood by n re-
porter at the receiver of n telephone
ethh no to get information. When
lhe news came that Mr.. Pell was dead
she Eel! in faint.
Another Reported Killed
II was reported that Mr. Pelrs BODY
had been carried along on the train
ana ,Ie. not discovered for. several min
hees; IT was also said that there had
or Mt. and Mrs; Laimbeer. and that he
had ia va been killed but no one was able
dead faint. Mr.. and Mrs. Laimbeer.
under the care OF doctors. were uncon-
dying. The body of the chauffeur and
that of MIR; Peli We're at. the grade
the eeF arrHs Of had the been killed
INC train II was stated. had taken
an injured man on TO the city. This
cast damper over the crowd of So
ciety folk and others at the beach. and
the u MOTEL was besieged with messages
by friends of the victims.
Mr., Pell was thrty-seven years old
and the head of the real estate firn of
$. Osgood Pell e Co. of $40 Firth Ave
nue. He lived at Wheatley Hills L. T.
HIS income may be guessed from the
reports that tho real estate concern
seldom made sales totallng less than
50, 600, 600 a year.
lie was son of John Rowland Pell.
of this city, and his brothers are Thee
dore Roosevelt Pell and stephen II
Mir Pell married Miss Isabel Audrey
townsend, daughter OF Frederick s.
Townsend, in West Islip. l.. l.. October
-, 1893 She was eighteen years old.
eight years younger than her husband.
One child was born to them. Isabel
Townsend Pell. The couple did not ger
along we'll from the early days Of their
marriage, and less than two years after
the wedding they separated.
In the fall of 1901 she brought Il
successful suit for divorce and got the
remarked on January 81. 1903. tho
bridegroom being Peter Rathbone La
bouisse
Not long after that marriage Mr. Pell
; married Miss Warden. daughter OF an
oil millionaire OF Pittsburgh:
Mr.. Pell was prominent in clubs.
made perilous trip 10 the polar re-
gold IN Baiiins Bay, and hunted griz-
lilies in Yellowstone Park
William Laimbeer is a stock broker.
and is prominent socially. His first
wife was Clara Bloodgood. the actress
She committed suicide in 1907. Mrs.
one OF the most famous beauties or
New York and Newport. Her first hus-
band was Charles Glenn Collins who
was formerly captain in the British
army. She married him In 1904 and
divorced him q few years later.