The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1901, Page 3

THE WORLD: SATU: AY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 19013 FRAIL WOMAN DEFIES _|FEAR STRUCTURE IS: A DEATH TRAP. COU Careful Mother- and Pet Dogs on Guard Lest Little Mrs. | Archibald Be Sent to Ja CamiMe Archibald {s still out of Ja though Justice Dykman has Issued an order committing her for not paylr 9937.64 she ewearn she does not porsess. Inside in her chamber, wan and In a state berdering on col was Mre Archibald, starting at every unfamiliar sound. Outside was Phil Kuee, Sheriff Miller's Uttle but alert depuiy for Yonkers, with an order of arrest and commitment for the frail one for contempt of court. On guard outside were Robby, Print and Beauty, three as earnest, alert ard loud-mouthed fox terriers as fone could wish to ne On guard Instd Andrew Archibald, th bent on caring for every Hetle dauehier-in-law and protecting her from the thirsty minions of the las. “It Is nothing better than legflized blackmail,” said the mother-in-liw to an Inquiring Evening World reporter through the speaking-tube that rune from the front door to somewhere in- side the big. square, baronlal castle win the gentle Mrs. unprinted shingles in place of clao- boards at No, 63 Lamertine avenut Yonkers, for the door !s open to no on: leat he be the Sheriff. It 1s the hom Andrew Archivald, the wealthy 1u: and coal merchant. “They got this order to arrest this poor, little woman and throw her {nto the White Plains Jail," satd the gentle volce through the tube, “not because he had committed any crime, but just to force my husband or me to pay my son‘a debts. med a bond, my husband if'an appeal goes against on Met Archibald's wife,” said he. order on gport him. fick, sand cant! break in, like it was a warrant. Th durned fox-terriers beat me. 1 nearly got her, though, last night. I figured out she'd be a out on that by broad, sweepin’ veranda last evoniny actakin’ the fresh, cool air, and ro 1 quietly slid up there. tin picture all in white, with a white k Bhayed shawl over her shoulders § was then a-sittin’ right In the mild) all around the pinzza, and the family Pelayell. I says to myself, ‘Phil, this in| easy, and I slid up, But f hadn't ed on those terriers. 1 ny more {N touched the latch to the gate than up starta those three durne dawes, tl they rushed out like they was going to eat me up right then and there. And Mrs, Archibald, she jist quietly and calmly got up and fitted lelsurely into the houwee—and what cold Todo?” R ‘Sure enough, there she was, a pretty | A Serat. Osborn, of the ¥. since 1866, when the old AND SHERIFF. [0.001000010.00000000000000000000000000000000000000G0000} and for acc Street Stati three giris, all famous ‘for est and prettiest and when she wan ugo to young M bald, son of one of Yonkers's rich and Bed ne are going to Ret a stay. 1) Arintocratip famliler, everybody thought don't ace. why that horrid Sheri | ty ate, Baith tea mald In the Brl- should BaOs “Teughed cynically, waen | Arc Dalry. and Msn Heasle radu: apace told himijwhats he had Hut Camilie had been the mintzess of sive had bother enough serving this] fine | es sim at yon. Gs South They were favorites in elety, and A Ideal lif Met" Arc nd hts pretty wife's, until two years ago, wh je began. Then ietle Mrs. Archibald beean to do very well with four servants. and ry well’ without housework. ent a dill to a lection. Tt was iil, but he got judgment for vgainet oMerrit Ar 1 x disputed wbout sm Trey gabe up chelrqome and took ret- uge at the Lamertine avenue home of Mr, Archibaid, sr 1 ‘The sudgemi and the were taken. broken lun tt came { for money. loar had aio pala her 31” of which sho testife: Levied Money. “He anid if T « long without any servar wome 33 a week from Jan. 1,1 stifled. [OC 000 00000000000) “1 called it pin money. 1 call any money a husband allows his wife for her expenses pin money, and for thirty weeks I got the $130," sald she. City Judge | Kellogg. ordered, her to pay thin 31 over to Thomas W. Ivers, whom he had appointed receiver for the Judament creditor. She sald she had Spent it and there wi issued for her person. But meantime the little wife's health had broken down and she spent alx weeks in Hahnemann Hospisal, in this clty, Where an operation wa performed. The attachment was walting mean- while, and when she recovered Juatices Mirachberg, -Goodrten, | Jenks,” Waod- ward and” Sewell, sitting in sotemn judgment In the Appeliate Division, had eclared that a wife had a right to her pin money" and reversed the order. But further Htigation tn the Supreme Court resulted In a judgment againat Mrs. Archibald and her husband on the ground, of fraud againat tHe creditors, and an order to her to pay over to the receiver $856.89, the sums her huaband had given or pald to her with Interest. ‘This and costs brought her obligations up to $937.54. and because she didn't pay ft Justice Dykman declared her gullty of contempt. of court and fasued the order of arrest, which Deputy Sheriff Phil Kuss fatled to serve, thanka to a eful mother-in-law and three wide- aaake fox terrlers—Bobby, Prince and Beauty. ‘Another stay was secured and served on the Sheriff to-day. ‘The case will be taken to the Appellate Division with all Its new features, and an attachment ff {t goes agalnat thelr little daughter- tn Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald will pay {t, according to the bond they have signed to keep her out of Jail. ENGLISH ARMY OFFICER " WEDS PRETTY MAY BOLEY. Lieut. Nicholson’s Mother Opposed Marriage to Actress, but He Followed Her to This Country. Despite his aristocratic mother's oppo- sition, Lieut. Frederick Lindsley Nich gon, of Putney Hill, London, England, chose for his bride May Blossom Bolcy, the pretty Washington actress who |s 40 aptly named. ‘The couple were married very quietly yosterdny in the Church of the Transfiguration, in this city, Their courtship, brief but full of ro- mance, began only two months ago, when Miss Boley was pinying with the Alice Nielson comic opera company in the Shaftesbury Theatre, in London, in ‘The Fortune-Teller’" An introduction follow 4, and the soldier and artist fell in love at firat wight. Just before Miss Boley sailed for home they became en- waged. He was then twonty-two, she twenty-on Misa Boley arrived fast Saturday and jt to stay, with her mother at No. 14 West Thirty-fourth street. On Thursday @pe was astonished when Lieut, card was rent ndiyjt stay away any longer, you.” he sald in explaining rial. The happy pair are now In Atlantic City, but whi rail for England in Sep: tember, when, ft 1s aafd, Lieut, Nichol- son will come Into n comfortable for- tune, The brid in’s mother did not know of the marringe until to-day. She wan greatly oppused to tt —_ + CHICAGO HORSES DYING. Influensa Carrying Them Of at ‘ming Rate, CHICAGO, Aug. 2—Ninety per cent. of the horses in Chicago are now eut- fering from influenza. The disease {s proving fatal in from three to five cases out of cvery hun- dred. PHILBIN NOW “AFTER CAPTAINS An Attack on Those Higher Up to Follow Bissert’s Conviction. District-Attorney Philbin, encouraged by the sticcesrful outcome of the prose- cution of Wardman Blssert for black- mailing the keeper of # dlaorderly house, Ix planning extensive operations along that Hne. The Diatrict-Attorney will move ae- cretly, but it in learned that he hopes to catch some big game and eventually to land certain captain Mr. Philbin will consult with Recorder Goff, Juntice Jerome, Frank Moss, of the Parkhurst Society; F. Norton God- dard, who haa labored successfully against policy gambling, and other re- formers aa to the advisability of pro- ceeding against other captainn besides Diamond, against whom he feels that he has ample evidence to lay before the Grand Jury next week. The District-Attorney belleves that at least one disorderly housekeeper can be found In each precinct who ts tired of paying blackmail, and that with the ex- ample of Mra, Schmidt before them they can be influenced to come forward and assist in prosecuting the blackmallers. They can nee that Mra, Schmidt, whose testimony formed the foundation for the » against Bissert, in being amply protected and taken care of, and tt is helleved this will encourage’ others to come forwand, Police Comminaioner Murphy anid to an Evening World reporter this after- hoon that ne had been officially notified of the conviction of Binaert, but had taken no action yet in tne matter. “If Bhwsert ia guilty,” anid the C miaatoner, * ‘lam glad he is convicted Coh Murphy was asked if he had heard the rumor that Biasert would turn Brate'a evidence against Capt. Dia- mond. x “I have not heard it," sald Commia- stoner, “Hut I will aay this: If Dia- mond ‘in guilty I will be glad to ace him puntaned. We have no room for any crooked men on the police force. The Commissioner denned that any fund was being collected or had been Hected from the policemen for the platoon syatem, TOOK VAN COTT’S COLLIE. 2 Wal Disappears, dog-catcher of Montclair, N, J., has mysteriously dis- appeared, Richard Van Cott, aon of the Postmantgr of this olty who spends his summers in Montclair, ts anxious to find Jackson, as he says the dog-catcher has taken a valuable Scotch eolile be. longing to him, Mr. Van) Cott's coachman was out with the dog when Jackson came alon; and, it 1s alleged, Impounded the antmul fter having removed its collar ang Heense tag. Mr. Van Cott swore out a warrant for Jackson and. the hearing was set for yenterday, kaon failed” to Postmanter’s Son Decia Dog-Catcher, W Dean Swift Jackson, Work has been atopped on a tenement In course of erection at No. #4 t Thirty-third street, and Cupt. Delaney, of the Eest Thirty-ftth street station, han put a policeman on the premises to wee that no further work ts done until the Bullding Department has inspected the structure and made a report “The building ts tn a dangerous con- dition,” sald Cupt. Delaney, yd is a {menace to human life, 1 warned the patrolman I stationed there to remain at a anfe distance, an the walla may fall at any time. [ cannot underatand how the building Inepectors have per- mitted the walls to be raised aa high they are." Capt. Delaney has forwarded a report to the Bullding Department, In which he says that old material han been ured In the two stories all the work has been men £ plain clothes Policeman P. McAuliffe went forth from the Bergen strect station, in Brooklyn, last night to do duty In Seventh avenue and de- tect the foul miscreants who have been mutilating in a cruel manner screen doors along that ‘thorough- fare. In the performance of his duty he caught a six-year-old girl, pulled her hair, wrenched her arm and almost drove her into convulsions. Then he told the mother of the child to “git to —— out o' here!” and went on his way rejoicing. But it so happened that one of the witnesses of P. McAuliffe’s brave and thrilling performance was Silas B. Dutcher, of Brooklyn. Mr. Dutcher is a leader in Republican politics, 's President of the Hamilton Trust Company and fears no policeman, uniformed or otherwise, On his assurance that he will go on the stand as a witness, the father of the child, Jacob Busch, a tailor, of No. 178 Seventh avenue, has pre- ferred charges against the aforesai! P. ModAuliffe. MoAulifle’a Warm Advice. The child was Alma Busch, a frag- ile little girl, who has a terror of kid- nappers. She recognizes the su- Preme power of a policeman, but a policeman in: plain clothes like P. MeAullffe was a plain citizen in her eyes. The screams she emitted when P. McAuliffe wrapped his fingers in her hair and jerked her along the sidewalk aroused the neighborhood. To Busch and others who remon- strated McAuliffe gave the stereo- typed police advice—‘'git to —— out o' here!” Not until he drew his “billy” and threatened to “pinch” everybody in y erected; that | } who! y Charge that Katz Paid for Hauling of Bad Material with a Bogus Check. ce aw masons, and mortar’ sed wan made mud and nad and contained no ime. policeman who was cent to Inanect A he place sald that he pushed his hand hrough the wall wita any ditt y King down a large rection of t! brickwork, whieh fell into the cellar states that he found be old and and and in DD per ci are old both t to up) Intended The owe Mood. Katz 13801 who, 80 far as he ean dace No experience if this kind of we police that a man namet Dowsh nauled the old brick and mate! house an: Kaz with bad chec Lochurees and Doug Karz all terday but wer, the girders th much weignt apon them, 1 bullder ing u ort as it hy a SILAS DUTCHER TO. ACCUSE POLICEMAN a Banker Saw P. McAuliffe’s Brutal of Alma Busch. Treatment Full of valor and Gilling a sult of, sight was it known that he was a policeman. Mr. Dutcher was Indignant at what he had witnessed and told the policemen 80. He called at the store of Mr. Busch this morning and sured him that he would back him up in any steps he might take to secure adequate punishment for the chivalrous and gentle P. McAuliffe. Little Alma had scarcely recovered from her fright when an Evening World reporter saw her this morn- ing. She told the following story: y Alma Busch. There have been some screen doors torn around here, and somebody went to the police and sald children did tt I never was near any of the sereen doors, but my papa-warned me to keep away from them. Laet night 1 was playing In the gut- ter with two little girls, Dora (Geratner and Margaret Miller. 1 was nitting on the curbstone. On the stoop by the butcher shop were Florence and Myra Diana and Marton Scott. They are about four or five years old. Abused the Children, id ntood watchs A man came along Ing us. Then he began to swear at us. He told un to get to hell out of the Rutter and sit on our own stoops. 1 was scared, and 1 sat down In front of papa's store. The man followed me and caught hold of my arm with one hand and my hatr with the other. He didn't pull any of the hatr out, put he frightened me awful. I thought he was golng to steal me and carry me away, LT jumt hollered as loud as 1 could and grabbed the railing, The man tried to drag mo away, Then Mr. Ericson from the next store came and sald: “What sre you doing to that chit The man told him to get to hell off the street. He told the same to my brother Henry, but when Henry came he ler gorof me and J ran upstatrs, When my pana and mamma went out Me man waved a club at them, Me swore at them, and told my mamma to to hell upstatrs. My head hurt aw- and T Way xo ed T didn't sleep rly all night. JESUITS CHANGE PLACES. Francie Xavier's Announced. Several changes in the faculty of St. , lege John's Collee, Fordham, have been announced, Father Neary, forme: prefect of discipline, goes to Holy Cro College, Worcestor; Father Mahony, 10 St. Louls, and Father Cormican, of Boston College, takes hin place, Father Bridges Koen to Whitemarsh, Md., na missionary; Rev. John Walsh will pe prefect of discipline at St. John's and | 313 West One Lun: Father Quigley, formerly prefect of Boston College, comes as his assistant. Father Fox, professor of chemistry, goes to St. Francis Xavier's College. From St. Francis Xavier's, on West ands constable is now looking for Birm. (wiateenth street, Father MoCloskey, ox- | pret mis at St. Jobn’e and St.) more; Father James and EF ct of discipline, artamant and Father Dot 1 go to Fl Mo. land F ‘ather Roo! to Loyola College, Malti: ther’ MeNifr to Frederick, Md., and Father Jon Father Prendergast to [oly Cr Worcester, BOY DIES OF INJURIES. v Rothehild, Whore Killed Gublitose, Arrested. James Gublitose, sx years old, of No. doand Twenty- neventh street, who was run over by a cart at &. Nicholas avenus and One Hundred and) Twenty-seventh yeaterday, dled at 5.3) o'clock to-day at the J. Hood Wright Hospital. ‘The driver of the cart. Leopold Roth- enild, thirty-nine years old, of No, 2500 Elghth avenue, has been arrested, iii. TWO POLICEMEN CORONER WILL CHARGE MAYHEM Wells Bitten Ear; Putz on the Hand. Policeman Wells, of the Fast One Hun dren and Twenty-sixt) station, nearly had his. lip bitten John Merriman, Inspector on the Manhattan Road, whom he trying 10 befriend. Merriman lives in No, 130 Bast One Hundred and Sev- | nteenth street. He was unable to get! In the house and was trying to raise a window when a policeman, thinking it} wan a burglar, hatled him, Merriman explained that he was locked out, Welle then locked loudly on the door. of at midnight an ated In a few moments sore one opened it! and then slammed It In the pollceman's face. Without a word Merriman jumped | on the pollceman’s back, and, holding | hin head, bit his lower Mp nearly} through. Merriman was held tn the Harlem Court to-day in $9 ball, He refused to make a ever Policeman Putz, of the East One Hun- yy Mtatement what- dred and Fourth street station, waa badly bitten on the right hand last night by Willtam Jones, of No. 10 East On: Hnudred and Thirteenth street, Jones's wife complained to the station that her husband was threatening the nelghbors with a fevolver. Jones wan sent to the Island for three montha by Magistrate Crane, In Haslem Court M'LELLAN HAS HS MEN HELD Detective Stabbed Get- ting Evidence, Ap- * pears in Court. am Murray, twenty-elght years No. BL West) Twenty fourth street, and Willlam C Smith, forty yeara old, of No Hudson at were held HOw bail by Magistrat to-day De Jefferson Market Court tracking nd another the tn pla nacksack tw FOUND DEAD INFANT. Newly-Horn Child Pleked Up To- Day in Mo} Inuatde Park. Mat. ay Pie hiciei Groce » | Crowley. HOLD MULCARE Man intheBack Must Stand Trial. Witnesses to the shooting of Joseph Bulkley by Detective Mulcare last Tues- day) night were examined in the Dis- trict-Attorney’ y by Assiat- ant District-Aty van, who has charge of the case. "were half a dozen of them, and thd affidavit of each waa taken, — Mr. Garvan wasted no time in getting the lestimony of his witnesses. He se- lected those) whom he thought might poasiniy oe swayed by police influence ater op, and got thelr affidavits before the police, steising to shleld Muleare, could get at them. He would not give the names of the men and protected them from the In- quirtes of reporters, e Later In the day Mr. Garvan had a conference wlth Coroner Hart. ‘They 4 submitted, and ut what the’ Cor- went over the afMiday there ta no doubt a oner will do at the inquest. He will certainly hold Mulcare for the killing of Bu Tt was sald at St. Vincent's Hospital to-day that roving. All care ts Imp that bothers him now or has bothered him since the altercation which result- 1 in the de: f Bulkley 6 a broken nose. The police say he has concussion of the brain in an aggravated form. He walked around town'for Hours after the and was sly enough to hide nti It got too warm to be also went to the Coroner's trled to make explanations before he allowed himself to be ar- rested It wae decided at the conference that Mulcare shall be arratgned before Coro- ner Hart on Tuesday, when a formal charge will be preferred, and that the Inquest {nto the death of Bulkley shall be held on Thureday. NEW TENEMENT LAW ENFORCED, Department AfterOwn- ers Who Rent to Dis- orderly Persons. President Sexton, of the Boant Health hantor th | | pane] “4 | piican Leader, Hack sed to-morron’ meen in quarantine No. 30 West One Hundred sixth etreot, i tore frequently requiring | his pregency In Cubs, {the pawn tcket-away from me. DADY AGAIN IN QUARANTINE. | « ST NTIERaE: i GIRL ACCUSED POLICEMAN WHO LOCKE D HER UP. Grace Crowley Says She Only Wanted Her Jewelry from Hunt- ington, Who Locked Her Up for Disorderly Conduct. twenty years: Mashing black tall height in the West and a flush oO, indeed, ket to He kt to umond ring. He wot togive It T want to get ! That Is aim. name is Grace Crowley. * lived in West Forty- She was arrested last night hy Policeman Reuben R. Hunting- ton, of the West One Hundredth street station, who charged her with disor- derly conduct “This young woman hag been annoy- ing me on my beat,” said the pollce- “Thad to arrest her. t have you to say about that, young woman?" asked the Magistrate. It is not true,’ said Misn Crowley. T have known this man for six years. When I first met him [did not know:he was a married man. He went around with and Introduced mé as his wife and an hin sister. Not long ago I pawned my diamond ring. While at Ninety- Atth street and Riverside Drive a) few nights ago T met Huntington! He took AIL wanted was my pawn ticket so I could get my ring. That ts why I went to him last night “What have you to say-for yoursel£?* asked Magistrate Meade, turning to Po- Hceman Huntingt ‘That ts not so,"" replied the police man, “The truth of the matter is the girl Is infatuated with me." “Oh, I never was!" cried Miss Crow ley. “She kept following me around,” con- tinued the policeman. “She annoyed me.” What do you mean by annoying you? asked the Magistrate. nie ‘Stopping me on the post and tagging me around.” ; “Well, now, see here,” sald Magistrate Mende, “I don't want to hear any more of these stories about you. If I hear of any more [ shall report you to Police Headquarters. The case against this on. the] Detective Who Shot His| voune woman ts dismissed.” When Misa Crowley was arrested last night bail was furnished for her release by William C. Ellen, of No. 185 Ameter= dam avenue, He intimated that some Policeman had asked him to go on the girl's bond. Miss Crowley says else did not send for him. It is belleved that after the arrest Huntington wished tag the prisoner would not appear in comme. = WELCOME TO ITALIAN BISHOP. Scalabrini Here to In- spect Missions in United States. Fishop Scalabrini, Bishop of Placen- ta, Italy, arrived to-day on the steamer Laguria. He was met by) a Reception Committee and by a delegation of th priests from Bt. Joachim's Missiot. In Roonevelt street. accompanied’ by a, band. ~ Bishop Scalabrini is the ‘ead @f the Roman Catholic missions throughott the world. He expects to stay In this coun. try until October. Aug, wilt preach a retreat at the Koman Catholic Seminary at Dunwoole, —<—<——__ ‘Two Kil Frick Bullding. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2. — Willlam Wie son, of Greenpoint, New York City, and Jesse Wilson, of Pitteburg, 1 ployed on the new ‘Frick Bullding, were instantly killed yesterday while holsting nix-ton beam by the sheering of + race, whch cauged the derrick to give way ee @ Cool If You Know How to FEED YOURSELF. (Reasons telow.) Try GRAPE-NUTS. e é ae 2 HOT WEATHER POOD. The celection of food for hat atber {san important question, We avoid an excess of fats, cut the butter ration and a more freely in frutts and food easy of digestion, One meat meal per lay suttictent during veather, fast is Gr ts, nm ol On wrhaps vith \ break ty adapt- that of che day vith the of one a ays, for the differs Ing the 4 ) ence In one's persona! comfort le too, great to be easily forgotien. du