The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1901, Page 7

So CHANLER Millionaire’ s Committee Directed to Refund to : Him His Large Estate. SNORFOLK, Va., Sept. 23.—Jobn strong Chanler, thé divorce: fiusband of Amelle Rives, now Princees Troubetskoy, the noted Vir- ginia authoress, has been declared @ane by Circult Judge John E. Ma- son, of Louisa County, and in the case of “Morris against Chanler's Committee” Judge Mason has direct+ ed.all funds in the Committee's hands t6 be turned over to Chanler in his oWn right. -Chanler, it is now estimated, is worth more than a million dollars. He {s living quietly at the home of his old friend, Dr. F. E. Beecher, in Albemarle County, within a few miles of bis divorced wife's home. “BAR HARBOR, Sept. 23.—According to Dr, J. Madison Taylor, of Philadel- phia, under whose care John Armstrong Chanler placed himself after hin escape from Bloomingdale, his patient Never subject to insane delusions. His apparent mental trouble was due to hix Tesearches in psychology and vocal and writing automatism. Dr. Taylor, in an ihteresting statement, says: “*[ have known Mr. Chihlersmltice 189 upd have a strong personal regard for him and great admiration for his abiti- tiles, ‘These abilities are of a high offer and of marked originality. He fs highly educated, has always been a man of lelgure, and it has been his pleasure to be=conatantly studving actentiNce and Ufterary matters. ASA short imo after I firat knew him hg began a series of researches (m2 paych- logy. This led him to Investigate trance states and yocal and writing automa- tiam. During the condition in which he was able to produce voca! automatiam he probably sald strange things, which probably would alarm ignorant persons and make them beileve “that he was Domensed of the devil. To my certain kvowledge he has never entertained any delusions. "Hie moat Interesting contribution to IS SANE,” “IS COURT’S DECREE psychical research {s hin discovery of ed the unknown faculty of mind waich he lealis the ‘X-faculty.’ ‘This consists in brief of a-carefully developed capacity of writing automatism, during which ble to produce Iterary work Interesting order, which he could not doin his ordinary state. “He has always been desirous of pro- ducing Mterary results, but until he ac- quired this faculty he could not do 20. He ‘has shown me verses, especially a series of sonnets, which, so far as I can Judge, exhibit remarkable ability, and these he Intends to pubiteh. “He contends that this capacity can be acquired by any Intelligent perso that it Is merely an attitude of mind, which all can assume and in which they can bring out their minds and put on record whateyer thelr mental powers Are capable of producing, but always in their best form. “During the six months that he was under my almost dally observation I had ample opportuntty to judge of him as a man. 1 have always found him a gentleman of the highest character and instincts, remarkably sagacious in the management of his own affairs, painstaking and patient, full of interest in the affatrn of the world, espectally in literary and scientific matte and always judiciously rous and just in hin estimate of peopl “In short, my former estimate of his personality, gained in a rather intimate way, has been steadily increased, When he left me he went at my advice to the home of Dr. Horace Darlington, who makes a specialty of taking \care of those who are nervous, and he remained with Dr. Daritngton several weeks before going to Virginia. Thus he was under the further observance of an-ex- pert. and he grade a mort favorable impression on Dr, Darlington. He visited my house from time to time under his assumed name, frequently taking meats with my family and meeting several of my friends. During. all, this period he conducted himself as a courteous gentleman of attainments~ and marked originallt: SHE FIRST -STAOED WIE PATRICK MALONE SWALLOWED “CARBOLIC ACID. Mother and Daughter F. Vain tq Avert the In spite of the efforts of his wife and daughter to prevent him, Patrick Ma- lone, of No. 715 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, fatal dose of carbollc acid to-day “Inthe struggic he stabbed Mrs. Ma- Jone in the abdomen. Her wound Is not setious. Malone was a motorman, fifty-five Years of age: He had been In the cm- picy wf the Gates Avenue line for four- teen years, He was sober, Industrious and well liked, but of a moody disposl- don. ‘A neighborhood quarrel in which his fatally became involved had made him indent of late. The wife of-@ po- iceman Hving near hls home and Mrs. Malone were the causes of the quarrel, whlch became very bitter. - Ah addition to this, Malone had been iN for a week. He threatened to kill filmeelf yesterday, but his family, ac- Customed to his fits of despondency, pald no attention to him. ot.his seven children—James, ax@) and Annie, aged, seventeen— were .at home with their mother when Malone entered the flat at 8 o'clock this morning. He displayed a bottle of car- bolic acid and announced his intentton of taking it. ‘The women fought with him through the fist until qe stabbed his wife. Then they ran into.the hallway and catled to James, who was downstairs, to go fora policeman. When the policeman arrived Malone was dead on the kitchen floor. “An ambulance surgeon attendedito the Girt of Mrs. Malone, which was slight. @he.was allowed to remajn ft her ‘home. «FATALLY HURT IN HOTEL. a by iron Deam bee of the Marl- “While the, dining-roo! Gorough Hotel’ was crowded at the noon our to-day a young man was fatally injured in the engine-room immediately below. William, Brandenbure, years old, an ironworker, of No. twenty - six 105 Allce street, Was helping to erect a Smoxe-stack In the engine-room when a heavy fron beam fell'from behind, strik- ingthim on the back and tnjuring him so that he may die. “Policeman Quinn, of the Nineteenth Precinet. who is an expert in first ald toythe Injured, ministered to the, unfor- tuhate young man until an ambulance ame and took him to: the New, York Hospital. “MAN AND WIFE MURDERED. ENGLAND, “Ark., Sept, 23.—Henry FE. ‘Newell and hia wife w murdered five WENT TO STORE TOKILL HIMSELF BOOKKEEPER DEAD IN PLACE WHERE HE WAS EMPLOYED. Accounts Apparently All and No Known Cause for suict Right Will!am J. O'Connor, thirty years old, of No. 133 Seuth Fourth street, Brook- lyn, was found dead to-day at No. 53 Went Twenty-fourth street, having com- mitted suicide by inhaling Jluminating was. O'Connor was the bookkeeper for the Twentieth Century Wall Paper Com- pany, which has a salesroom and office ‘at the address ment!oi In Manhattan, The company also has a salesroom at No. %& Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. O'Connor had been with the concern for a year, He was subject to occa- sional lapses in business affairs, but waa atill much esteemed by the com- pany for which he worked. His duties required his presence part of the time in the Brooklyn store, and as he some times went to either of the salesrooms at.nlgnt to straighten out the books, he hed keys to both places, O'Connor wae not at work last week. It Ie thought that he tet himself into the Twenty-fourth street place on Batur- day night. This morning Loule J. Free- man, of No. 34 Prospect place, Brook- lyn, an employee of the company, open- ed the Twenty-fourth street He smelled gas and traced the ameil to a room In the rear of the pla. There he found the body of O'Connor. One end of a rubber tube, fastened to a gas jet, in his mouth. The ote he company said that so far as they had been able to discover the accounts of the dead bookkeeper were all right. He was married and had several children. No reagon for the sul- cide Is known. It was said that his do- mestic relations were pleasant. ——— -—- KILLED BY FILIPINOS. MANILA, Sept. 23—Capt, Detche- mendy reports that he das recovered a portion of the body of George Arthur Venville,, the apprentices! ath of the United Byatep gunboat Yorktown, who, war one of Lieut. Gilimors party wi officer w: ptured by the Filipinos. is ApH, 188 maine will be forwarded te Manila for shipment home. Germany's Bx! BERLIN, Sept, 23.—Figu: ther anys (for fotelgn rade for. ‘August thaw (a decrease of tag tone). al 4 aera ooo tons exported (an Increase of 96,000 tons), miles southwest of here leat night. A EEMA of the couple who escaped says Ake crime was committed by a white =e and two negrocs, a Mutaal Expectations, (Prom: the ington tar.) WigLady,” said Meandering Mike, “I hhaye travelled a long an’ weary way In Me hope of gettin’ anuder one o° ete! at wee sencigencel amas THE WO SOSTHTEN B-d-Het- d.O-o aoe POPE EESOTGGS SPRADIL 94 S34E949GS H t ; ee ae The bright “little girlx and boys hahown in the above photograph gave a falr for benefit of The Evening World's Sick Bables’ Fund, at Castleton avenue and Barker street, V Brighton, 8. 1 This waa followed in the evening by an entertainment in which the little fol appeared in a tableau dressed an Uncle Sam's children. Harry Duff, of Brooklyn, Wax stage manager, and an admiséion fee of one cent was charged. Five dollars and twenty-five cents waa realized. from the fair and enter- tainment,. which were held in the resl- dence of Mrs. Schdil. "The fancy table was In charge of Flor- ence Keller and Emily Wheeler. ‘The -bag Was presided over by Ethel Seheli. ‘Anna Peterson had charge of the cake and lemonade, .and Philip Blasser handled the Ice-cream and soda-water irtment. thering Newmann wan the gypsy fortune-tel p tograph was taken by H. Mil- 24 Castleton avenue. ler, of No. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. ‘5 $2,402.81 38 Once more the work of the corps of physicians of the @/ck Bables’ Fund | been brought to a close. The season just ended LOST COSTLY PIN. Bartholat Hotel Guest Complains that Diamond Was Stoton. Policeman Malloy, of the West Thir- tleth street atation, was accosted by a well-dressed man early to-day outside the Barthold! Hotel, Twenty-third street and Broadway, who said that a diamond pin, which he valued at $300, had been stolen from his tle while he was drink- ing in the cafe of the hotel. He sald he was Harry Webb, a Jeweller, and that he came from Rochester, He in ntopping at the hotel. Webb told the policeman that he was Grinking a pottle of wine with a friend when the pin suddenly disappeared from hia tle after a gtoup of men had Jontled him. Malloy told him to make a com- plaint at the Weat Thirtleth street sta- tion, but he refused to do wo, as he sald he feared the publicity that would be siven the matter, Previously, acknowledged, jessure era" Went New Prighion (8. 1) nit haa proved Imported Lace Curtains. On Tuesday, Sept. 24, we shall make our Fall Dis- play of French and Swiss Lace Curtains, These being our direct im- portations we can assure our patrons: of many exclusive designs, The range and variety of patterns shown on this occa- sion will be far superior to any previously shown in this department. Point d’ Azabe, $8.50, $12.50, $15.00 and $25.00 pair and upwards. French Renatssance, $4, $8, $12 & $15 pair and upwards, White [nish Point, $3.75, $5. $0 &$opair and upwards, \Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. |EYES—FREE. YOU SAVE $8.00, ty ¥ ead sete xe tees Nour nn wer '] Beek north or ecath or east or UCase ees Gaaal HER PPAF DEEL AHS REGO D: MONDAY EVE €, SEPTEMBER 23, 1901; owes |THE SICK BABIES’ FUND'S BIG RECORD--- 11,181 Mghly satisfactory in many respects. The reports of the members of the corps show that their work of fotmer seasons Wf bearing fruit in abundance. The plan of action of these brave workers Is not limited to the mere dis- trfbution of medicines: are directed primarily to the education of the poor mothers, many of whom possess little knowledge concerning the Proper care of infants. Of course when the doctor finds a little sufferer who ts writhing In agony as the result of in- discreet feeding his first efforts are exerted toward the reilef of the little patient. This accomplished, he takes the mother in hand and points out to her the dangers following the indiscretions tn diet that nursing mothers sometimes Indulge in, or, In the case of a bottle- fed baby (a class to which most of the Mttle patients belong). he callin attention to the dangers lurking tn unclean bottles and other nursing utensils, sults that are Hable to follow ministration of tea, coffee, beer other stimulants to children of tender their energies COWPERTHWAIT & SONS Chatham IRON BRASS BEDS. Cash. or Liberal Credit. Figure out how much money you can spare a week or a month, and we will do Let us show you how nicely we can furnish a home and how little it costs. Customers may add to their accounts in either store or make payments at either, suiting their own convenience. GCOWPERTHWAIT. the rest. OPEN SATURDAY yh AILING CHILDREN TREATED. Creer Mote ier a Square: 193 to 205 Park Row, Chatham Square. EVERYTHING RELIABLE. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. CARPETS e . * COMPLETE NEW FALL STOCK FURNITURE 5% orr a € IN THIS CHASE, Voliceman Sheridan, of Jersex Clty, Hae Domestle Woe: for Div counter sult on the grounds of cr Last night at 9 o'clock Sheridan was 9 Jersey avenue, when fe saw a man enter He walteda few minutes and then knocked at the door. P When it was opened he saw a man imbing through a rear window to tne cet ig in hie arms. After a run of three or four blocks. Policeman Brown, who had joined in the chase, overtook the fugitive in Ham. fton The man turned Be Oeena Bee. Years, and, the absolute necessity of bathing the ltte ones very frequently jot months of «umm: two shots at Brown but missed of the Brow hin revolver and miot at clans found many of their Lt the other three times, but his alm was of past seasons who, Instead of appear- de ing thin, wan and sickly, were hale and punpaned a vuraeecneurrel hearty simply ana result of the lessons Te Suffolk street: dermey ys taught their mothers. arraigned | betore | Magiat That there ie still plenty of oppar- ) a charge of disorderly cond big McGulre asked for a continu: for the extensign of this v ance until to-morrow, which was Important eduentional work, becc granted quite apparent whensthe eures of the| Sheridan was in court and roundly nu dcnounced McGulre. eport of the reason of If are H. juhat report contains the fol- data ber of visits to families, Number of houses visited, 6,141. Number of wick babjes 1 ‘rented, 1,181. THE CONTRIBUTORS. SHE WINS PLEA GOES TOJAIL: Sets Hai Free for $1, Herself Fined $10. ‘garet lawn was fined $10 in the Avenue Police Court, in Brooklyn, but Je effective pl who was ale Furlong tet of pais his ane: et his wife waa sent Mey schimiat, Carola Keller, estane st 299 Chestnut at to jal 95th YEAR, 3 121st Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave., Corner J2Jst St. Special Sale! For one week more we will sell all Iron Bedsteads'= and Brass Bedsteads now]: on show and in stock at a reduction of 25%. No extra charges of any kind. EVENINGS. BULLETS FLEW HUSBAND ENTERED HIS ec TO FIND A STRANGER THERE. | { Andrew Sherid, a roundsman at} Jracned to the Gregory t police sta- thon, Jermey Cl nep “1 from hie wife a age and tiled a biil for abe xulute divorce. She afterward 1 e carrying a part of pix cloth-| and nreal This band om has soft spring —YEONTINUED SUCCESS OF 19,98 COZY FLAT COMPLETELY 98 IE FURNISHED AT 69. Pier Glass Imita- @ Parlor Suit; highly polished sets covered in Made-up Carpet Rugs tion Mahcgany Pier Mirrer, French bevel Couch, 70 inches wide, best qual-ty English velours, assorted c 5.98 for Flats plate glass, 40x18 at one-half actual value. inches, AND MAKE YOUR OWN TERME. Gor 46th St. and 8th Ave. OPEN SATURDAY INGS UNTIL 10 0 Ts used in the form of a shin tather and will not scratch. ho For Men & Women, $3.50 fhe new Crawford Shoe we guatantee to suit you, of your money back. Stores Dentistry)” "WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS, |# 54 West 23d St., New York. Ald & 416 Fulton St., Brooklyn, TRETN TONTIVELY EXTRACTED AND FILLED WITHOUT PAIN BY OUR NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY APTLIBD TO "$ oust. ome S. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. th extracted PRES ge home at +$5.00 +S: Men's Shoes Only : Men's fe Women’s Shoes: {NM Wes ra Btoe Traine arr sation. 124 Ye 2erreerk® Sister sesectttnicek krkeekckesre® S33. REFEREE PRNUN TET TITD >>> >>> PP bPb pea ¥y tt ept Bunday. i ‘cost. Me a . Me senearh ary 2: feline a 96 oe 4 winwen at ci ee ALL waar UARANTI 10 YEARS. Ss RLOpGeTT. GRONOR I. : Gen'l Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.” NEW YORK TO BOSTON: ; SPRINGFIELD LINE. ERAT seay ‘ e a ralue leave Grane Central Gustions, Fourth ava, 44 ‘New York, as foliews: For Sale. Fo a CREDIT Fentosy ehaning, cloaks and Jeveiry Aariaing you nani LEN Sino ca, 2259 34 1 tr ‘irre Springheid, and 1216 Bri EVERYBODY Anything you wane, joubing, Cloaks, Jewelry, Furniture, Dry Gerda, Dusiness atiletly cosidenttal, ~ MARGIN Tne 63 Bowery, ror, Canal (over bank). Open ey “LADIES’ CLOA +i ON GREDIT. “si fe ue Terms to Suit Everybo LEWIN’S, ia i 267 WEST 128TH ST. i Agents Wanted. MONDS. WATL Higeral terme; a0. 8 very: bualneas scandent “Fite MAIDBN tant Gane. FURNITURE 950 WORTH, $1 DOWN, $t WEEKLY. LEWIN'S, 45 W. 14TH ST. 267 WEST 125TH ST. aay offer on inferior freteht paid; eutht: tree, DIA: ven of bint Chicane, imme ‘caller Help Wanted—Female, WANTED—Girle eh claatettee; wit! ray rails. Hae algae. Utleon Company, 8. W. cor. 15) entire eapenne, GEA. ROBINSON, 92 Nese DIVORCE A Roster of General Off cers of the U.S. Army;. 1789 1900, is given in the 1901 World Almanac and pedia, * * © A ref re: Jover 600 Hally bound. © may bo had by" tual Om teed price. GENTLEMEN CLOTHING MADE. TO ONDER; ‘M1 weekly tal; 6 if aateed. Rows 7, ii lireadwae adver