The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1901, Page 3

MOTHER TOLD HER SECRET, Then Preity Mrs. Kraus Was Arrested for Bigamy. By inviting her mother to vini her pretty Mrs. Martha Jane’ Kraus wrought her own undoing, for the unfolded to Mr. Kraus. in a mo of abstraction, that one Henry H. ¥. of Poton, Canada, held a prior husband's claim on her winsome daugh- ter. This led ta. correspondence between the two husbands and to the pretty Dicamist's incarceration in the Tombs to awalt trial for ‘her indiscretion. Roth huabands testified against her In oourt to-day, and took turns in fondiing a three-year-old daughter, of -hich Insley ds the father. Insley married Martha Jano in Picton on March 23, 1897. After two years of wedded bliss Mrs. Insley tired of her Canuck spouse and separated herself from his home, bearing away their daughter Anna, She came ty New York and boarded at No. 1 East One Hun- dred and Thirteenta street, posing as a widow, One of the boarders at this house was Alex W. Kraus, who quickly succumbed to the charms of the pretty stranger from Canada. She refused to list to his advances until six months ago, when he proceeded to hand her affections with nis fists. For this she had him a rested, but strangely enough, the love that she had refused Kraus when he tried to win ft with candy and outings, came to him when he chastised her, amt she withdrew the complaint. They were married Jan. M last and ved happily suntil the mother-in-law came on a Visit. She tried to keep her secret, but she In a woman, and It slipped. Kraus, being wise, sald noth- ing. He wrote to Insley, In Picton, and Insley came along. On Information fur- ished by him the over-marrie was arrested yesterday at her 2136 Seventh avenue. In Harlem ¢ this morning Magistrate Cornell award ed the custody of the child to Insley, The woman admittel her guilt. She aid she married Kraur bec: foved hia and that she had never ex: peeted to see her frst husband again, SAYS HE KICKED. HER OUT OF BED Now Mrs. Taylor Sues Husband for a Sep- aration. Alexander Kertland Taylor Is being sued for ® separation by Annie Eugenie Taylor before Justice Clarke in The Taylora were married on Ys. 1888, at Denver, Col, and have two children, Gladys and Constance, In her compiaint Mrs. Taylor alleges that her husband has been cruel and brutal and has used liquor excessively and deceived her many times. She as- verte that she was !n fear of Ue, Once, In September, 1889, while they were living at No. 17 West Biddle street, Baltimore, she says her husband kicked her out of bed. In July, 1893, while re- aiding in Philadelphia, it is a‘leged, Tuy- lor struck her. paid Bartow 8. W. . “will convede that t enough evidence to conatitute desertion. We will not deny the of desertion.”” Counsel for the wife said that_there Was a conspiracy on the part of 1 and his brother to bring his condition to such a low ebb th Taylor could secure no funds support of herself ant children e deposition of Mrs, Elizabeth Canda, mother of Mrs. ‘Taylor. stated that she once vislted her son- Philadelphia. “Mr, Taylor," she sald, “was so drunk he could hardly speak.” ‘Did he say anything?” Yes; he ‘ordered me out of the id he ever threaten his wife?" “Yes, he sald he would tuke away the children and furniture and put his wife on the street and make her scrub for a living.” T. A. MeKennall, attorney for Mrs. Taylor, began to tell of Mr. Taylor's finarcial comditon in 1880." Justice Clarke sustained Mr. Weeka's ol thons. Finally Justice Clarke waid: “We don’t want any proof of Mr. Taylora financlal condiiion in 1893; we want it now. His failure to pay then does not affect us now.” Mr. Weeks again offered to nave time. He waid: “I, the attorney for defendant, concede that the defendant did desert the plant” in Philadelphia in April, 1s the defenndant in court?" askev the Justic: “He ts at my pide.” Mr. Tylor, debonair in appearance, emiled broadly in upproval of his at- torney’s concession. ——=—=___ SOLDIER KILLED BY FALL. Bad Served Without Mishap in Philippinen. ATLANTA, Ga., June 4.—Thomas W. Colller, who served through the Philippine war in « brave und de- voted manner, came home a few days ago to meet death In an accident. He was riding a horse near the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Col- Mer, near Mars Hill, Ocon County, when the animal became frightened and ran away, throwing him to the ground, Collier was pickel up by a passerby and carried to his grandmother's house where, after lingering several hours, he died. —— COMPLAINT DISMISSED. End of Sult Brought Aga Royal Arcanum, When the plaintiff rested in the cane of Katharine Hogan against the Su- preme Council of the Royal Arcanum to-day Justice Glegerich dismissed the complaint, irs. Hogan sued to recover $3,000 DeneNt insurance ‘held in the order by. her husband, Charles J. Hogan, who committed sulcide in March, 1895, Payment was refused on ‘tho ground that Horan <1 making application for membership stated that he was « real- J estate broker, when It waes-elleged that| : wned @- saloon, and! liguor dealers: BOY WONDER TALKS LIKE RON MUN Pininiciel-t: RICHARD £E. MURPHY BOY WHO SAYS HE'S AN EDITOR AND WORTH A QUARTER OF eicivinivieieieieieivinieinineieieleininieleivininlnivicieleinielcieleielebeinfeteleleleeieieinick This got him mad Bt a tt Oe ‘There has come out of ™ omrk a thirteen-year-old hoy, w! i ements are to h belleved, oath In this or any other cons A room costing 86 on = he got a check from Sage and |. night had a auarre! in the ma ageedon with dames MN. Keene because, he Mr. Keene woald be bette Mi were he joaghing the soll of Miasourt, Heling from MI ing the characte: wat State, he “be shown.” With thia object in view, he ts on his way around the world Me anyn hin fa) hend of th reet railway ayatem of Jefle ty. Mi a town Ino which ly street car tured on a cale the St. Lonin Car Works, He saya a circulation of 120 paper wi and that hie trip around the world 810,000, Here bn In own words: BY RICHARD E. MURPHY. Yes, Iam going on a trip around the world. Lam going alone, I need no one to Ko with me care of mynelf, My father is not paying my expenses. | 1 started on May: 17, T am, paying my own, [am worth a to do with It as I pleas I have made my own arrangements; ed my own route and will proba- bly spend about elght months on this trip. Lam not goifg ito rough It. There's going to be nothing cheap about me. No, Indeed. A boy who Is going to travel on a cheap plan would not stay at the Waldorf-Astoria, would he? I have been In the newspaper business several years, When 1 was only seven years old [ started a little paper In a Roman Catholle school, where | was 1 pupi Quarter Million All Four years ago my grandfather, Pa rick Richard Murphy, dled. He was president of the Jefferson City Stree Railroad system, He was very fond of me and left me $2#, He dtd not leave any to my father or mother, but all to me. Ie did not even put it In trust, but gave me absolute control of {t. He knew I would do the proper thing with tt, I then thought I'd establish of my own—a real paper. 1 bought a four-story Dullding, got Hoe presses and started the Spectator, Ii ts weekly paper, strongly Democratic, 1 tell you, we make It hot for Repub- Heans In that paper. We are opposed to trusts, to Imperialinm, to milltarivm and everything that Is wrong. 1am the editor of the Spectator and also Sta *business: manager. 1 louk out for the money, My stam Ja all boys, and no one 1s allowed to write for the Paper who is over sixteen years old, Oh, yes, we have men on the paper, but not In the editorial dcpartment, They Are printers, and tn the other mechan: jeal departments. 1 also employ fourteen girls, They are in the book-binding department. You know we do all the printing for the Stato Legislature, Mine i# the only printing office in Jefferson City that bays union wages. Spends Mornings Study. 1 upend the forenoon in study. 1 have a teacher who comes to my residence and I take lessons until 12 o'clock. Then I go to the office and stay all 1 write editorials as chief, of course, and examine everything that goes int the paper. Nothing goes in until my "O, 1." In attached to it. 1 tell you, 1 pay wood wages. My chiet writer—I_ do not call any of my men editors; I nlone am editor—gein §w a week. His namo is Hall Shackleford. andthe won of a Congressman, Hef calyithisteen old, Think of a hoy Irteen eins $0 a week. Pretty Own, aces ie ita aoe Acvet age err uitc oases eteh site THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, — : euers omnes Setenaia JUNE 4, 1901, HAUSEN. eleleteleteinteieieteliei-ie Fete NEW BA cbbrickies a es GETS AyCHECK FROM RUSSELL’ ee A MILLION. |He Is Thirteen Years Old, Owns and Edits a Newspaper, $250,000 at His Sole; Command, cling the Globe, and); Gets Into a Row with |""" Keene on Politics Af-- HIS CALL ON MRS. ter Getting a Check) from Sage. ble ether the most remarkable | rrangements nd about elght months on the It Will probably cost me $10.09), ‘My income 4s $15,000 a POTTER PALMER. Special to The Evening World) That ts the hon tor amoked, that T never. t never drank, Potter Palmer here, or Here's the way This is no editor's fish story, sin Chicago, The door lead © lent his father #100,-/ 1000s; thac he im the editor of all covered with glass, met a fine- She said. "Good / Mr Murphy: you will do mea cif you will and thanked her very muc she wald she was surpri your pluck, young Kent! ented and f siarte 1 do for you, Palmer, T have heard 90. ul thought 1 would 1am fully able to take | 1 OVETCOALS, 1 came tna pri ny and had ne troubl Vom at the Pan-Amer ) but saw Littie of It ket 39,00 Ly pin fi Borate, house be lke to subserth per, Bie walcea ne if it wan 4a p Aper out and wad in the street met her counin. cabby charge cab to Wall str 3 She then added: “Good morning, me the same distance for 50 ‘ I told her Twas very gi then T knew 1 had be on Humaelt paper and oblige. Palmer gave mea ee WHO BOY WONDER ACTUALLY IS. fo man sittin t Know it was (Special to The Hyves paper ¢ he was born and of Mr. John Mur- more to do with tt “Who caused thi Murphy family, her and sister who are r, Tam afraid th 1him how long he had been tn four-jrige w s saix years,” wax his answer, He took down & Paper went under after th the Cheek, Which was in session alte extend. himself and every one vito the lad, and patd ht nto turk his Head.” h to take advan- tunity to extend his anceship and interview. nt persons in his paper Ina ju thought cute 2 or $152, 1 don’ wo un oheck for $5,000, against whi Hl issue letters thanked Mr, Sage and paid edit for me. ow him on the subxertptions. t makes me chard has run awa ‘eral occasions, but Aix last escapade 1 ago, when he xtui tooaee the world. on hix own account, from home on vegan a few day rr R. Keene Jase night In the palm ganten at v introduced to him t got talking about polities always trowole when Republican Ike him ; w NEW YORK DAY AT BUFFALO.) 10 tare newspaper ottice losed by his creditc Hix story th the son of a He thought trusts i Hiv father has. tried ingly to make hiv young son arental authority, Now he I make no effort to bring natty to exaggcrate is a” bona-fide thought of them. Rot mad, And he sald things th ja me very angi “Mr. Keene, wor the boy back. Rie} familar to Je! ator never hi Finally, T gal t/you’ rather bo farmer, wearing hom: ina nae A rich, weartns evening, dreas,. (nthe, Aaoriar pits bs FOR SYSTEMIC CATARRH ‘Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gives Prompt and Permanent Relief. Clem G_ Moore. Eaitor Advocate: Democrat, of Crawfortayilie, Ga. writes the Vertina Medicine Company as follows Gentlemen—After four years of intense suffering, causcd b systematic catarrh, which T contracted while editing and travel- Ting: for my paper, Lo have been greatly relieved by the use of Perana. I gaye up work during these years of torture, tried vari- ous remedies and many doctors, but all the permauent relief came from the use of Peruna. My trouble was called indigestion, but i) was catarrh vl through my system, and a few bottles ot Peruna made me tee! 1 ke another person, noting the improvement after I had u-ed the tirst bottle. Peruna is undoubtedly the best catarrh remedy ever compounded. Clem G. Moore. Captain Percy W. Mose, Paragould, Ark. [as a remedy for catarrhal trouble and says) think Moat excellent tonte for Reneral conditions finest and aurea Wm. T. Zenor Ait haat If you to not derive prompt and sats tne of thin fret | taotory results fram the use of Perune, raed write at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a fut Jndee Wm. T statement of and will be writes fom to rive you his valuable advice ton, D.C ci 1 take pleasure in saying that 1 can |” Address Dr. Hartman, President of The cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna’ Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohto. KILLED WOMAN HE — LOVED, THEN SELF. Mad Infatuation of Frank Lasco for His Cousin Leads to Double Tragedy. ‘ately in love with bis beautiful) the nusband left the house for the pur- cousin, and knowing that his love waa] pore of buying groceries. MMe returned hopeless, Frank Lasco this morning shot] half an hour later, and was met at her dead and then, turning the piatol|the doorway by little Camilla, who was on himself, fell lifeless by her alde. crying plteously: The double tragedy occurred at 5.90] “Frank has killed mamma," sobbed in the Ittle tenement on the second | the child, in terror, “and he killed him: floor of 163 Elizabeth atreet, whore lived | self, too. the murderer, with Angelo F hin| The husband ran Into the room, and wife, Angela, twenty-four yearn old,| there, on the floor, lay the bodies and the two children of the couple, Ca-| of his wife and of Lasco. One arm of milla, seven years old, and Coraline,| the murderer was over the face of his five years old. victim. Angelo married his wife ten years ago Cruzed by terror, Fala ran to the in I when her cousin, Frank Lasco, | street shouting ‘Murder!’ Policeman was (welve years old and she but four-| Foley, of the Elizabeth street station, lean stopped him, and, unable to understand Shortly after the marriage, the hus-| Nis xtory, concluded that Fala had killed band and lw child-wife and the boy| Wife and husband, and eo took him to came to thia country. Ifere they met| the station, where he wan arraigned with varying fortune, but a few years| Pefore Sermt. Strobe on a charge of Ago all three secured employment In a . paper box factory in Fourteenth atreet.| Then the Itallan, becoming calme: ‘They mannged to make a good Iving, | Managed to explain to the Sergeant that and the family of five lived in) two he had committed no crime, but that It neatly furniahed rooms inthe Fllzabeth| Wa" Lasco who had killed Mra, Fala street tenement. and himself, The Sergeant was in doubt, and neice: Gs rumora coming to him that Fale had Lasco slept in the rear room, where) found Lasco making love to the wife the two little girls occupled ertbs, the and had shot them both, sent officers front room being used asa sleeping 40d] ty bring the child, Camilla, before him, ving room by Fala and hin wife, This was done, and Camilla sald to For some time at the nelghbors | him: have goasipped about the affection of Frank for hia cousin There was nothing in the wife to caume repre common rumor tha as a cousin should, Hin Love. va woAW Deed, didn’t do it. “Twas Cousin eh, but it Waa] Frank. dust after papa went out Krank loved her, not) got up and dressed, and I saw him take asone eraM- 14 big revolver from « shelf and then ored. go Into mamma's room. “I was frightened and peeked in after him. Mamma wea dreesed and was making the bed. Frank went up to her and wald someshing and then he shot her tn the back, “Mamma fell to the floor, and then Frank put the pistol to hia left side and fired, Me fell right next to mamma‘s body. I ran Into the hail and waited for papa. Coraline was aslees and didn't know anything about {t. The sergeant Ww duet off + raylng that, as she had been pract ally & mother to him since he was a mere child, there was nothing strunge In his affection Last night Mrs. Fala left the house for the purpose of buying a di ompanylng fer, but she, returned) to n her errand sisted on annoyed at hie persistence, the houre and did not Ko until xatinfied that Laeco was not lurk- Ing in the mtreet to Intercept her, ‘Sho 706 ter ’ i returned home later in the eventug and | 10 | Pts meres sided) to] hold went to bed, Laaco did not retire until | Pus O&M MuRUncloNs Teraon rate Tene setter tema n ey Flammer jn the Centre Street Court to- Child Told of Teagedy. day and upon the testimony of hie child Thin morning, shortly after 5 o'clock, | was dlecharg ENCINE WRECKS YOUNG WOMAN FAST TRAN, TOOK CARBOL A Peculiar Accident) Annie Anglum Was Caused by Locomo- ; Found Nearly Dead tive Stripping Itself. by Her Mother. Port JERVIS, N June 4—T engine attached (9 th ve train No. 10 “stripped” itself white ri ning at a high rate of speed near Mast sh Hope at 4.40 o'clock ths morning, ( her room by her mother, at No, $3) driving whee! flew off, the axle broke | Si Mark's avenue and the side rods came punching The hospital physicians way that the hote in the boller, The broken alr-| S!! may recover, brakes caused the train to stop sud-) | denly, throwing the passengers about B and frightening them. | ODY IN THE RIVER. Enuineer Myron Gould : fhevalvos dia row. That of a Man About Forty-five The'engine Is a wreck. Years Ol Fa in the Harlem. ——$—<—=—$___- x The bedy of a man was pleked up in n River at One Hundred and Thirty-third street to-day. He was about forty+Ave years old, six feet in Annie Angium, seventeen yeara old. Is in St. Mary's Mopita!, Bovoklyn, aut fering from carbolle acid polsoning, was found last night on the floor ae ae re Sept, 18 Has Neen Declded Unom)igene and smovth shaven. The body mM Wap clothed In a blue cutaway coat and ton underwe: BUFFALO, N. Y., June 4—Gov. Odell] ety Spon Underwear and socka and having uasured the officials of the Pan- ‘American Exposition that he will visit aT the expoaition on Sept, IE date Diy ine] PITTSTON, Pa., June 4—A, turkey on ving aie b ary near here has two bodies, four. Pty Foe Preyioualy “ae aie ur wines i ge , inclined to belleve Sohn Daniel\ Sonst: Save A Matchless Offering of Wednesday and Thursday. STIRRING PRICE CONCESSIONS. MATTINGS. RUGS. rake tal denigna aiid colorings, sige ste fg this sale . sees -3.50 oA inches; value $1.49 each, thie sale 115 Su rolis very heavy Jjointless, hand imed China Matting. large aysort nent LACE CURTAINS. UE Rate ae te) Ber oll of 6,75 | wow pairs Irish Point Lace Curtain sae two, thre and four pair lots, 125 rola China Matting, pretty dealgns. 500 domestle Jut per roll of carpet deslana, In blue and red combina- flonan, value $1 te 312.60 per roll of 9. QQ) irumed Muslin plain and dots; ak, r ulso striped effects, ART SQUARES. ir" areca! 69e, and 89¢. strictly all-wool Art Squi peal PORCH BLINDS. lity made; attractive patterns; reas Cin oxios te | fxs ft. nas tt. Bag th : ” . 8c. E ei neers te A magnificent assortment. of ‘Ham so i mocks from 69c. up. Estimates Furnished on Shades, Awnings and Slip Covers. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Proodwoyu. 8 G 9 SW ~ B. Altman & Go. SUMMER OUTER GARMENTS. TRAVELING GARMENTS OF SILK, LINON, PONGEE AND BRILLIANTINE . . . . On Wednesday, June Sth, will be offered: LONG COATS | tr Sit, cate Blue, Mee ie 18.50 ERED FD SUICIDE WAS ‘THREE TRIALS SON-IN-LAW. Identity of Man Found Dead on Grave of Mrs. Strauss. forts Parker Will Recover. It was announced this afternoon that; tte Strauss, in the grave of Mrs. Jeanne! doctors say he will live. Drowning: Union, Field Cemetery, Brooklyn, wat) en nec oison were all as Joaeph Abramson, son-in-law of Adolph tried Strauan, the importer at No. 412 Broad. life were In vain. way. ‘The reasons which led to the sulctle are shrouded in mystery. At the place en by members of the fami! ney faa reason to belleve that It w Abramson, who married Mre, Strau: daughter. ‘The dead man, he sald, wi a broker, and had no permanent addres: ‘The manager declared emphatically wounds in his chest, between Abramson and hin wife ing: wounds in his cheat. in fact, we sent her a by thar @ that he could not teil why the young] the great loss of blood he sustained, the man killed himself. j han not yet been learned. GAS KILLED HIM. | SESS Sey The-s fe a Hell. Frederick Meyer, sixty-one years old.| caused an animated debate. The new. found dead in his bome, No. 18 Bar- Sas illdcadat carnal pualabeent row «treet, this marcicg. pailenined! Meyer, who ta a laborer, retired o'clock last evening, leaving the gas] in his room lighted. In some way thi flume was extingulshed and Meyer war asphyxiated. 1 One Uses MAN FOUND DROWNED. | _!! bv prover selection of food one can feel strong and fresh at the end of a day's work, it Is worth while to Unidentined Victim Taken from) know the kind of food that will pro- River Along Jersey Shore. duce this result. ‘A school teacher of Media, Kam, _ |says in this connection, “I com- e the foot of Hudson street, rates) he ecday cbs (Capt! Bctienck: menced the use of Grape-Nuts Food jersey : orai at the dock|{¥@ months ago, At that time my whose canal-teat tn ‘Soeera Morgue, | health was so poor that I thougat there, 1 sasitaken ‘ : T would have to give up my work he nN feet © inches. tall altogethor. I was rapidly losing Im Jreened in a dark sult. with a cut-|welght, had little appetite, was ner aw coat, He was bald and emooth-/voug and sleepless, and experienced, anaes nothing in the pockets that} almost constantly, a feeling of ex- inteht lend to bin identity haustion. 1 tried various remedies ———=_—__-- without good results, then I deter- mined to give particular attention to TRIED ACID FOR TOOTHACHE. ine oo eri nave learned something ee z of the properties of Grape-Nuts for Woman Declared She Miatook the} ropuilding the brain and nerve cea- for a Remedy. tres. Sea Ee RE TICOG so.{ [commenced using that food an@ Eee eT hirtyselahth treats ‘ar. | have since made a constant and rapid Se evin the West Side Court to-day {Improvement in health In spite. of charged wits trying to paieon herself ones rbolle acid, the woman and her been engaged in the most strenuous rn ay that ahe mia- [and exacting work. husband Jolurd (aM iouihuche remedy. | I have gained (welve pounds tm MK Soitce had. ‘previously reported | weight and have a good appetite, my that _frapleton nad had, Cees nerves are steady and I sleep sound. peal SL i I have such strength and reserve “Aire, Stapleton was discharged. force that I feel almost as stroag ae eee TT and fresh at the close of a day's C he beginning. SENATOR’S SON DROWNED. | "or" 28 Siang, Cea 1 troubled much with weak eyes, but: te} y Hl . Caffery, of the Marines, Los [x5 my vitality increased the oyes) vec oat Bathing. came stronger. I never heard:of: itritious and capecial te, she vecise ote Grepe-Nuta. Please: omiit’ PENSACOLA, Fia., June 4—Lieuten-| oe Caffery, sen of. the! Poi Name: com FRESH AT NIGHT, Right Kieé of Feed. ‘Ime body of a man was found in the yea UPHOLSTERY GOODS. 140 roils high grade, Japanee Matting. sry (4 $3.8 pair: thi ; | He pair: thin 335 to 5.50 But in Spite of His Ef- George Parker, of Brooklyn, mage the man who shot himself on the! several desperate attempts to kill him= self at Camden, N. J., to-day, but the’? First he tried to drown bimeelf, but |” was dragged out of the water Im time) ~ to save his life, He was taken to bead=™ Of business of Mr. Strauss the manager | quarters and locked up In a cell, where) paid that although the body had Rothe made the other attempts to kill Rime self. With a penknife, which ha@ been) overlooked when he wan searched befere, being locked up, he inflicted fifteen etad Then he drank a quart of water im. which ne had soaked a number of that there had been no unpleavantness | match heada and wound up by cutting When | an artery in one of hia wrists. One of. asked where Mra, Abramson could be) the keepera found Parker lying on the found he said she wan out of town, add-|cot in his cell, with blood spurting from hin wriat and tricking from the 4 not explain what waa meant| Medical ald was obtained quickly and He woul stement.. He insisted that | the flow of blood from the severed af- there had been no trouble and declared | tery stopped. It is sald that in spite ot {man will recover. The cause of his act. ——o WILMINGTON, vel, June 4—At @ Meyer Probably te meeting of the Methodist preachers a Acet paper, “What Has Become of Hell?* the fact that all this time [ have. “ia