The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i ye OF HYDROPHOBIA.! Prominent Business Man Suffers Terrible Tor- ture as a Result of Rabies. ‘W. D. Gleason, a real estate broker, @ trustee of the Baptist Temple, and one of the most prominent citizens of Brook- fyn, died in horrible agony of hydro- phobia at his residence, No. 145 South Oxford street, nearly four months after he had been bitten in his thumb by a pet terrier. Not the slightest symptom Of the terrible diseaso macifested itself nul Saturday morning. ‘The frighttul paroxysms which at- @ended Mr. Gleason's death lasted for @ore than twenty-four hours, during which time he suffered awful torture. ‘Two physicians and two male nurses were in constant attendance, and !t re- Quired their combined efforts to keep the frenzied victim of rables from epringing out of bed and injuring mem- bers of the household. The merciful use of anaesthetics ren- @ered the last seven hours of the pa- Gent's Iife less agonising, but even though robbed of consciousness the epusms which racked his frame did not @ease until death came as a relief at 3 @'clock yesterday afternoon. The Fatal Bite. Last March a pet terrier, of which Mr. Gleason and his wife and daughter were very fond, {nuured a foot. Mr. Gleason attempted to dress the injury on March 2), and while ceing so gave the injured leg a wrench. The dog. with a cry of pain. turned and buried {ta teeth tn Mr. Gleason's thumb. The wound bled freely and Mr. Glea- gon had it cauterized at once. As it quickly healed, giving him no paisa, he goon forgot it. Dr. Blackman, the fam- fly physician, at No. 519 Clinton avenue, cauterized the wound, and soon only a tiny scar remained, Mr. Gleason had no thought of any @ertous consequences and the !dea of ydrophobla, his family say, never oc- eurred to him. He retained his robust health and went about nis work as usual. It was not unti! Saturday morn- ing that there wax any Indication of the disease. He felt as well as usual when he arose on Saturday mirning, but when he went to the washstand and turned the water on he experienced a paroxysm in his throat. He was startled, but did not connect the pain with the dog bite and attempted to dash water over his face. Another spaem of pain relzed him so violently that he cried out, Mrs, Gleason hurried to his side and he told her of the strange symptoms, which ceaned an soon as water wan re- moved. She advised him to go and see Dr, Blackman immediately after break- fast. At the breakfast table Mr. Gleason waa selzed with the pain in his throat when he tried to swallow a gh of milk. Still not reriously alarmed, Mr. Gleason started for his office, at No, 2 Court street. On the way to the street car he be- came faint and turned back to tho ce of Dy, Blackman. He explained symptoms to the physician, who remembered with horror the dog bite watch he had cauteriged nearly four months before. He said nothing of his fear, however, and calmly poured a few drops of medicine in a glass of water, which he gave to Mr, Gleason. Doctor Seen His E: The unfortunate man grow pale and trembled violently as he took the glass in his hand. He raised it, with a de- termined effort of his will, to his Ips, when he throat contracted and the glass dropped wth a crash to the floor. Dr. Blackman told Mr, Gleason to return home and followed him at once. Mr. Gleason collapsed a9 soon as he entered the house, and spasm after spasm of frightful pain convulsed his fame, Dr. Blackman called Dr, Snarpe. of No, 100 Hanson piace, into consulta- tion. ‘Two male nurs e called in, and.the Pasteur Institute was commun cated with. They pronounced Mr. Gle: son in the last stages of rabies. Drugs had no effect on the doomed pa- All night he frothed at the emiting strange, sharp suunds tithing In convulsive agony. Soon it took the combined strength of the four men to keep him in bed. When It became evident yesterday morning that he could not be saved the physicians re- sorted to the tise of chloroform to take away consciousness of suffering, al- though even with that ald the parox: lume could not be stilled. AUS o'clock the family wax summoned to the bedalde, aad a few minutes Inter Dr. Blackman took his hand from the patient's heart and announced the end. Mr. Gleason leaves a wife and one daughter. He was forty-nine years old and prominent in business and social life in Brooklyn He was formerly a mem- ber of the firm of Cobb, Gleason & Wood, and later was in business with R. W! Jones, No. 2 Court utreet. PHILANDER SUES FOR THE CANDY. ‘ts an Offset to Claim tor Dinners Eaten at Girl's House. Uhilander Simon was unt!! about three Renths ago a very ardent wooer of Mot Lucille Earger's daughter Bertha. ADE ACCUSES HM 0 COURT. Young Mrs. Morrison Tells of Husband Rob- bing Her Parents. When arraigned in the Court of Gen- eral Sessions to-day for trial on a charge of grand larceny, Abraham Mor- He was as good an eater too—in fact, Bo good was he that Mrs. Earger fig- ures that he must owe her at lenst $15 for food, “Phil,” that was tne name} his ‘close friends called him by, ta charged with having the ‘touching’ habit, too, for on one occasion he js Bald -to have borrowed $10, and that now enables Mrs. Earger to bring suit for| td i Never would the suit have been be-/ gun in Paterson's District Cour: had Rot <'Phil.”” #o it Is intimated, grown! cold in his love for Bertha, But “Phil? has shown that hin mem- ory $s not falling and that as a math- ematician he is something to be consid- ered. Bo it happened that when the Earger ult papers were served on him fhe began doing rome very close figuring and. has beaten Mrs. Earger out many dollar: The result of his thoughts and figures serves as the answer th the suit against him and also as a counter claim. The best Mrs. Earger could do was to figure sixty dinners at 25 cents each in two yearo of Simon's courtship, but here {s the latter's tabulated list, which Wight prove interesting to other young men and women: Powers at two bi Time, every Sundi cents, for two x Total». GIRL BRIDE RELENTS. Tite Ba Age 15, Will K Mouse with Her Boy Husband. Mille F. Baumann, fifteen yeare old, ‘et Hackensack, and Charles Kanz, aged dighteen, who were married in Passaic @ month ago, but who repaired to their pespective homes immediately after the wedding. have become reconciled. “Phe girl wife claimed at the time that je G14 not know what she was doing, ena ber parents said they would have the mérriage set aside. ‘Fhe bride is still in short skirts. The ‘pemple will now go to hou: ping. ’ FELL FROM SCAFFOLD. (Gwe. Men shaken Up by = Fall ‘Twe Stories. ‘WilMam Craig, thirty-five years old, of No, 3% East Forty-second street, and| Rotterdam Frederick Crevote, forty-five, of No. 306|Fona Bast Forty-eighth street, were at work | Georaii en the second floor of an 034 building at No, 183 Park avenue to-day when they fell to the sidewalk. Craig broke one of fle wriste and sustained internal injur-|Hamiiton, Nortolk. Pe Troquols, Charleatos fee and Crevois broke an arm. The men ‘were taken to the Flower Hospital. MANILA, July. 15.—The Upited States| Domisie, Para. THE TIDES. Bendy Hook . +19 7 Governor's taland'scccs tae Hell Gate Verry...0...: 9.15 9.35 rison was confronted by his bride as onc of the principal witnesses against him. THE WORLD W. D. GLEASON DIES ORGANIZED WOMEN OF THE SOUTH TO CARE FOR STRICKEN, SO JULY to, Mrs. Abner C. Cassidy, Started Daughters of the Con- federacy, Tells of the Now Famous Organ- ization and Its Philan- thropic Work. The organized body known ar th Contederacy, owes ‘its existe doesn't look as if the ( have been a part of her was not, but to Mrs. 4 of St. Louis, who is spenting the at Manhattan nent society its name and Its organizn: Mrs. Cassidy lives in St she was born and reared in Kentuck Twelve years ago yometody tolt he a Confederate soldier who was of Southern women owes there was no place to rend him cepting the poorhouse, struck Mrs. Cas. sidy as an outrage, States were starred with homes hosplials for “old s could learn, refuge anywhere Confederate soldiers, been wrecked by lence in the war. struck me as such a help and inspiration to th diers all through the war, should forgotten all they most needed assistance. to do semething awaken Interest in them. some letters. “Tae letters were to ninety women in Louls who had elther lived thi war or whose fathers had, asked them to meet me at the Sout we hal more | ¢ and from mon who were Interested “Then 1 wasn't satisfied to have society oniy Many of them did, and th tives of a lot of those who w nelp met me once in St me afterward they were a good woman why the Confederacy Louls mctety had grown to 4 member * between 4) and Missouri | let- assidy and Mrs. Me- skin ip of 300 there w working In the State, What we were working for was a te home for fe We bullt It In two and the building alone cost $21, 3% acres of land, and © was eared by organization permanently in organizing dy and theo ars, at Hagensy the daughters or NOREW WHITE 2 MALGTAATES. BITTEN BY COPPERHEAD._ Morrison is twenty-four years old and ts the son of respectable parents, who lve at the corner of Trinity avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-aixtn street Bronx. Mrs, Morrison, a tall, handsome young woman, looked upon the man who had won her heart and then deceived her with flashing eyes. She showed no nity in her glances and seemed determined to tell her story and to make it effective as possible, “1 want tw testify against him and then I never want to see him again,” she said before the trial commenced. Young Morrison met Miss Sadie Sor- Kein, who lived with her parents at 0. 306 Seventh avenue, three yeare ago, He told her that his folks were very wealthy, she says, and was at- tentive to her for a year when they became engaged. Her parents objected to the young man, but she finally yielded to his wishes for a secret marriage and they were made one by Alderman James N. MeIness at the City Hall, Feb. 19. They separated Immediately after the ceremony, as they had agreed not to live together until the young man w able to support a wife. The next da: she says, her husband's mother visited her and told her that Abraham had stolen several articles belonging to his Parents and had left home. Young Mra. Morrison went to Phila- deiphia to vielt a brother and recover from the shock. While she was away from home, her husband visited her Parents and asked to atay all night, saying he had no other place to go. He left the next morning, taking with ‘him an overcoat. some Jewelry and $20 in cash. He went to Philadelphia, where pawn tickets were found in his Pockets for the atolen jewelry. Mra. Morr’son mys that her husband afterward met her on the street and tried to shoot her, having first written threatening letters to her, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, 4.42/8un sete, Sun rises. PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED, OUTGOING STEAMBHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY, insular, Asores, jansae, “Tampico, 7 INCOMING STEAMBHIPS. DUE TO-Day. San wriay transport Sumner, with convules-| Geersic, Liverpool. | Manitou, Londen. Hem IV,, Port Oleta, Gibraltar, on board, bas ealled for. Prines. Gussy, 5 Oni sfraseliee, tstnasen fovea” Cerenincd COMING HOME. in September| and May Not Go BiG EXCU 'iggenbotham 3,000 Women and Children Up Sound. nicking beans BERLIN, July 15.—The Kleine Jour- nal prints a letter from Unt Ambassador White to the editor of the paper in which Mr. White says he will 0 to the United States In September to vieit his family. Higgenbotham, y with his ann Republican organization depends upon how 150i. rd Rlehin menis oo W tae t in an st. ppaten he | Well LDIERY. FOR CRIME. is Texas prop- at the rteh b ir ath Assembly Dy RSION | FAILED TO KILL HIMSELF. | Eat Side Ma After Trying Sends) sux» raphy al sireet, tore He was | DIVORCE Cie) N.Y BEST 20 yea EXPERT LOOKS — i District - Attorney Be-|: gins Probing Seventh | National's Affairs. w to discove ea any violathy’ bank ag laws ant st nearch: | umwell, Specta td that Boara id BALDWIN A CANDIDATE. Aeeietane tnited & tes Diatrict-At-] © Hte to He a Judge. af Staten Distrtot-Att Baldwt our in Europe adinitted that he a ition of Judge o: trict Court, made estgnation of Judge Ad- tornes W eturned Bua | ant by the n Brow ‘idacy is not based on any lendshiy with President Me- said Mr. Baidwin, “The move- appointment was gotten ip during my abs@ice and I knew noth- Ing of it ne the resignation of Judge Brown until my return. I have the cking of many lawyers of the New York bar standing high In the profes: ston.” Mr. Raldwin ts about thirty-five years old_and from Canton, O. He has been scemident of this city for ten year y y public o ce he has ever held one he fills at present. He was appointed by Gen, Burnett in January. nent for ——<—<—____ ned Man Wan 2 NOY, July 15,—Frea Krist under sentence of feath for murder, danced for joy when 1 the Court of Appeals had refused petition for appeal. Mrs, Hinkley, Indianapolis, writes: “The doctor said it & must be an operation costing ) $600 and little chance to sur- vive, I chose Pyramid Pile S) Cure and one 50 cent box made mesoundand well.” All drug- © ists scl! it. Book on Piles, & cause and cure, free by mail. ) Pyramid Drug Co. Mar shall, Mich, 7 fem snethod. No bpite, a9 DR. WILSON, Yo Houre, free. Jeweiry, Furnit strictly conden RO = cecal 0; ac payment . AND WATCH CO Brook, Lawyers. $50 entire expense Lawyer GEO. ROHINSON, 99 Nassau ADVICE FT perience. Weg 338 Bi ents, PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION - TULSRCULENE Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. AUNT HANNAH'S Kills All Bugs, Roaches, Moths, Ants, Etc, Wc Grocers’ and Drugglsts’, toe, Dentistry. WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS, 54 West 23d St. 4l4 & 416 Fulton S' » New Yorks . t., Brooklyn. . MACTED AND FILLED, OUR NEW BOTANICAL, Y APPLIED TO THE GUMS: © morning and §9 home at iver Fillings OUR CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Aly decayed teeth to undays and Holiday” 9 ant Caneultatton RK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. . iB’WAY « TY HALL CROWNS th 6 Ave. Cor NEVER CLOSED. NEW YORK CENTRAL. ‘Trains arrive and depart from Gems Fe 24 attest, New Tork, ra ee peonus furatone Limited 7 joa g, Special. Saratoga Limited, eveneess Louis Limited. Hew Century Reference Book HANDSOMELY |lOVER 600 PAGES, OVER 1,000 TOPICS. OVER 10,000 FACTS. mith wemed back The Busy Man Cannot Afford To Be Withont It.

Other pages from this issue: