The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1901, Page 9

1 | | ¥ shetta PODDN SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ‘ope 1s fis squalid hare to lve pels Sir lusrter af La She falls angering the quyateriow vou who have iven me back a name, a‘real _ tight to exist such as 1 Mt To ohad be: No wonder that her face held my eyes and gave me R atrange feeling. as memory struggling to tell hing tould not. How beautit a hother—my own mother—whc and sorrow for me! If tt had been for y —he checked himeclf, Ttiug hie Mp, and T saw a slow flush mount to the square foreh where the dark hair grew tn a way that seemed marvelously attractive to me. “Please tell me what you were going to any." I pleaded. almost humbly. “T can't—and yet, after all. I don't ynow why net. I will tell you! IT was golng to say that, tf It had not heen for you that night at the theatre I should carry with me now a more vivid recol- lection of her. I saw her first. She was looking down out of the box, and T thought that never had I seen a more beautiful woman, Her face thrilled me. But then you came forward from the back of the box Itke a white vision against the dark packground—and the footlights on the stage shone up Into your eyes, turning them into jew your halr to a halo of gold, After hat. -I looked no more at her, I wish to Heaven that I haat “For the last forty hours I would have given much if I had never seen you at all," he went on, “That letter you left for me was a blow, and I— But T feet | differently now, True, gone out of my life that can never come back, But you have given me the mem- ory of a dear mother and, of course, the hope of great worldly advantages be- side: something has! 49634048. “It was more than kind of you to be fn such haste to bring me good news and to wikh to warn me of datiger. You have not told me though, why you Went to that house Inthe countrys ou rd this strange story. 1 only know that you red of bel my retary; “that thing pleasanter was offered you, Atoll me in the HAPPIN ade such «woman uatry. Am Tt your movements since understand IP you 4 Into the cou apout | man who 1 why [ow nent In paper ‘Because [did not see It latter you had left r I: was Lady Feo Ringwood rand Re As Timp: Information T re- Involved, and th cheeks as if th ht the pal or) gave him this pleee memberet all that | blood sprang to my been struck Cope told her to do it?) Wha to do with her coming here tha my he my wits for ar Ato collec wer. and tri 1s this anoth % n. ait, hut n his waye He wanted’ to away, hat Is not whgt IT meant to sa. John Bourke unit hands, looking very much more excited and eager | had when he was } ing | Seo fortund jad Lady Feo Ringwood anythin to do with that wrote? | You shall tell me, Sh —wrote it of my “Did she say to you leave this house? F and answer trul; thought for y ‘Confoun the wom ke, dropping my h him look like H heard hit votce fn ang ite ht both i an of his own Ha! own fr that you ought to heave Ws sake a He took a She TOOK ACID; FOUGHT 10 OIE PAULINE ETTINGER RESISTED EFFORTS TO SAVE HER LIFE. Drank Polson with Her Own Laugh St Ringing in F; Workers! Ears. Without known cause, and with her folly laugh still ringing in her fellow- workers’ ears, Paulino Ettinger, twenty years old, took carbolfe acid in Wiehl & Widmann's restaurant, No. 101 Cham. bers street, about 11 o'clock this morn- ing. An hour later she died at the Uud- son Btreet Hospital. For two years she had been employed At this cafe as an assistant cook. ‘This morning she went to work aa usual, laughing and joking with her compan- fons, as was her habit. Among them she was always known as a girl of un- usually high spirits, ever full of fun, About 10.30 o'clock she stepped tnto one of the subcellars of the kitchen for some provisions. ‘There she was found a few moments Inter writhing in agony, with an empty carbollc acid bottle by her side. At- tempts were made by her compantons to relleve her distress, but she fought as desperately as her failing strength would allow against any afd. When tho ambulance from the Hudson Street Hos. pital arrived she objected to the sur- geon's efforts to help her, Absolutely no reason can be learned as to the cause of autcido. Miss Ettinger ved at No, 1406 Myrtle avenue, Brook- Yyn, with her parents, and was of an Qertionally happy disposition. Her employers apeak of her in the highest terms and are unable to account for perort. . WANTED MONEY. TO "FIX" POLICE. BUT JOSEPH WEILER DENIES THE CHARGE. Me Recetved 8500 to Drop ® Case, bat Dinavows the Other Allegations, Joseph Weller, of No, 164 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street, the proprietor of an auction room In Kast One Hundred and Twenty-fifth str was arraigned in Harlem Court to-day on a charge of compounding a felony and held In $2,50) ball for examination. The complaint w nade by Edwurd Goldberg, of No. 753 Fifth street. Burglars who had looted Mr, Well store were arrested some tlme ax: ‘They implicated Gertrude Rosenfeld, of the Fifth street address, saying that “8 they had delivered the stolen goods to her, She was arrested and her case Is pending, | Goldberg Is the woman's father, He told Magistrate Crane that on Sept. 16 he pald Weiler $500 to drop the case against his daughter. Weller, he sald, called on him yesterday for $100 more saying It wae needed to "fx" the poll and court officers, On this information & warrant was Issued. Mr, Weller admita recelying the $500 to reimburse him for his losses, and says he did not think it was a crime. He denies asking for money to "fx" the police and court officers, The ex- amination will be held in Centre Street Court on Oct. 17, Man's Dody Knocked ¢o I (pecial to The Evening World.) LAURPL, Del., 2.—Harry Davis, a sawyer, was killed and his body knocked into a pulp by a timber be- coming entangled in a saw In the mill of Jsaper Heara, near Belleville, rued letter you Wrote? | BSI BY MRS: CN: WILLIAMSON - (Copzrighted by the National Press Agency) from on hella turn an wha away future All Mared to tals AT LAST hi you any ‘WOMEN Son of the Late cock Said to FLEMINGTON, | the trlal of Isaac Mitchell, sumed in the House this mornin James M. P Kressman. cused of having of the Mitchell trlet for conte hus been put Pidcock, it ts al the time of the place in a barbe: Grand the day and had tell me that yo: came—though Hunterdon County Cou Tt wan expected t SCN TeS STH me, then cam td tn that tt mine. Tt eam of ha ou knew [loved you, WORLD FOR ME fo, no; T betleved It never a thought mat in the the night Sun not always known the great secret ent found 1 hoped that I dared to hoy Heay thi while you we mistaken feeling tudb,’ as you wor Grautude f my Ife ts MW for me wi his story, and tt Sintra, his sisters ther th John pain Who had sinned against clyed complete fdentifleatton, givenesy did not. die unttl after married, As for Sintra woman in biack"— the reat of will be ved away from Eng- ; and \f the knowledge that her malls lx forgiven can bring her happ ness, we are glad that she should have fs onsy to forgive when one tx ‘ 1 sometimes [ think that I muat he happlest woman {nthe world (The End.) AT A MURDER TRIAL. |ISAAC MITCHELL ACCUSED OF KILLING LINEMAN KANE. Congressman Have Destroyed Grand Jary Minutes, N. J,, Oct, 2—When the colored man who Js accused of having shot and Killed Edward Kane, a lineman, on [April 2 1808, at Whitehouws, wax re- ng the court-room was Jed to the doors and, as was nse yesterday, the audience In- cluded many ween: The case has been brought Into spe- celal prominence from the fact that fcock, son of the late Con- Pideoek, employer of thé man on trial, and formerly the was ace destroyed the records Jury that Indicted he would urt, but his mpt of over, leged, was present at shooting, which took r shop, Mitchell had quarrelied with some linemen eariter In been beaten by them, Mitchell met them again in the barber shop and the quart In the fight that cording to Pro: vol and began firing, Kane and he died wound. Mitchell disappe: rel wax renewed, followed Mitchell, ac- itor Herr, got a ree er from Pldcock or some one else One bullet struck from the effects of the fared after the shcot- ing and was captured three years later Jo Linton ACTRESS New Play Requires Her to Be a Licensed Chaufteuse—Nearly Ran Over the Foot- lights. has encountered an necording ty M fe De Wolf: ted obs auderer Clyde Fitch's play World,” which ret Kress. It seen mist ero ensed chauffeuse to properly of th of the now Jama ene eis laid on the West Drive Park, whe various Ang | Wolfe for the frat time me out from the win noshe tried to com of the sta bling and left and footlights 5 orchestra leader is so frightened that | Mr. auto salt right. | halt) machine | but tn the o ntre ran away, t supers right chor ompany every night,” and that ls why | Miss De Wo halt her days take | Ing leexona fro: xpert, rumbling nolses and uncanny | ath the stage of the A the cayairym dress have nity distar! tors greatly and led to the fixed {that the place was hast more heard of the que igs and went down himself and | mat could gett to the mystery was that the sound of dis- could be be and wonls, | could were | foreign tongue, The cavalrymen tank of striking for atten | yesterd rehearsal ming notse ear, follow t of wind | none! md to! val out of ¢ back an howe of 1301 trench. The ex fn the working In which solved) the myst was occas stoned by a blast in the tu actor, J, TT. Stoddart is and straw and a i" | drinking scene real. tea s brewed on the stage. but the limit of was reached when Mr. Sto dart hunt a Se Wallac th him an order to bake fresh hot STARVING. Marie Dowd eee ea aul! most Sightless, Is in | Dire Distress. ating World.) nd good Mving to a condition when i from a crust. of bread is welcome, sutiful home to a pathetic roi garret piufully furnished; from Joy Wines a Marle Dowd actres nd buoyant spirits he fate 4 1 well-known health despalr—such Santa now with ut re room this morning Mrs. Sanford toll a story that seems tn- credible, but that, unfortunately, 1s true. In her stage career of twenty years, Mrs. Sanford has played with Mury Andervon, Mme. Junausheck, K Maxton, Frank I. Frayne, Jr, at Me Vickar’s, in Chicago, and Walter San- ford. She sald this morning: do not want charity. V an engagem ry wardrobe; It avent long axo to buy food. But I can work as much as my strength allows, and if 1 could % puld. willingly work aa a domestic tn “Tam suffering from trouble with my eyes and I have had to pawn my Klantes get food, and now Lcan hardly see. “Only a short while ago 1 under an operation at Bellevue Hospital, New York, and that has sapped my strength lwo that I cannot do heavy work, But work of any kind I would do If I coutd |got It, for It Is better to die, if must be, working than to die of starvation.” |FINED FOR PLAYING GHOST.|* lWittiam Pierce Punished tor |Frighteniug Women and Childre Patrolman Shea, of the Bronx Park police, arraigned William Plerce, forty- six years old, who says he lives {n Nan- tucket, R. L, in the Morrisanfa Police Court before Magistrate Meade this morning. Pierce was charged with dis- Min ry al | pany. | fined § tn a place to work where T cai postenhe bread. | have tried and tried to ket! gy ature nt and have failed. 1 have Lie some mily. eh: een to every targe store {1 PROCTOR’ 5, the city, have anawered advertisement | 997 gy ly if after advertisement, have walked i lite # Streets unit! 1 haye worn out my shoes. | 5th AB. tru ure has been ‘my only reward, Seth Mt fe rasth St}, .| PASTOR’ S Sam, K Harlem OPERA- (oe (Spectal to The i pare PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2—From the} ees ut the drama of the stage to the tn a A {imminent starvation; from lux foun nines 6. | tae Four toh ELSIE DE WOLF ‘Huge BE A REAL AUTOMOBILE GIRL. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought ar Amusements. CONTINUOUS “SHOW Manhattan Theatre’ MRS FISKE! DA OF THE DALCONY, Ev 8 16 T Squar FOL-DE-ROL Only Mat Gat. 2 of! Opera the banks] nen NTH STREET. Mata O-DAY ‘rest. ee * WARFIELD “|NEW YOR UBER Ss5th YEAR. COWPERTHWAIT, {21st Street: Chatham Square : 193 to 205 Park Row, Chatham Square. 2226 to 2234 Third Ave., Corner 121st St. EVERYTHING RELIABLE. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. CARPETS ALL STYLES. bevel mirror, New Style Dining Chair, Has a short arm, giving ease and com- tort to every one at the table; costs same as armless chairs, Polished Oak, cane se: OAK SIDEBOARD, Highly polished, top 42x23 in, of beautifully quartered oak, one drawer velvet lined, | 2 cupboards, 26x16in. French $14.50 i $2.75 Polished Oak, leather spring seat, $3,75 heavy frame, two AL MORRIS CHAIR, in polished oak or mahogany finish, carved claw feet, very. ions covered in tigured velour, $9.25 L PRICES. all hair cush- BOOKCASE, é in oak or mahogany finish, highly Polished, 5 shelves, 2 glass doors, $11.50 Others cheaper, and plenty to FURNITURE Complete New Fall Stock CASH ok bIBERAb CREDIT Figure out how much money you can spare a week or a month, and we Will do the Let us shot you how nicely we can furnish a home and how little it costs. Customers may add to their accounts in either store or make payment at either, No extra charges of any hind. sutting their own convenience. GOWPERTHWA OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Amusements. ION! tn THE AUC Mat. to-day, 25, 50c GRAND; :;Winches re SGIUEAT Kellerd in The Cipher Code, ° RLORODORA <->: SUCCESS 1GHE AT BROADWAY THEATRE stecm Wway Fi Sy. Opera pOperiin Rlish Say -LOMENGRIN Next We 1 Paglia T TWO W KING'S CARNIVAL Stu trving Place, 5, 0). Th, Mt. Mate DALY'S KEITH'S int st, wuaRUM with JAME | zie CINQUEVALLL 30-Other Act. _ PRICES, “Te, end Boe. Fanale Tunt EMIMRE THES ATHRE: | JOHN DREW | sitsiite CRITERION Wil FivERSti VW ROYAL RIVAL | RRICK THEATK “CARTAN JINKS, ret With cual | LOUIS MANN: ! * | CLARALIPMAN higher | waADISON ne SOTHERN WEBER & FEL’ HoITY- TOITY THEATRE REPUBLIC. meres uh sa IN THE soil BRIER BUSH. ‘Tames Cant | Herald| ties Square Theatre | METROPOLIS, EDE MUSES. cw | PAILIPP'S Without aid hands, feel, sews with ciouth. Kvery Lie, - Mak, DAS URUERSRETT 1, Amusements ay and Uy “SicnNd ih’ coWvwaN. ers VAY ae SA THY: MAKINES. | BARRYMORE, ETHEL rway. Mat. fa THE RED KLOOR. Hy Paul Pott SAVOY Theatre, 10 Theatres 20 oor may clamee THE ie BHOCKER, 3 aM ‘Rogers’ Brothers. {a “dashington v THEATRE. Mat Ave Tlentak acelnoes Richard fa velaes He paGINA AT Sho atu, ve’ DIPLOMACY + Wee Matinees Day a Roberta. 16. To-Day & Hat LAST WEE Tom Mov Maus Andrew Mac es 3.15 8 Wed & Sat, SDA WOKLD IN WA: CINEMATOGRAPH. INLEY LYING IN STATE. ERMANIA THEA. Sth St.onr iw “IM LANDE DEN FREIMGIT: Brooklyn Amusements. MONTAUK. «arias WED. & $47, i BRIXTON BURGLARY. COL UMBIA T WEEK 1 NCHON, the Rick Excursions. YACHT RACES. THOMAS PATTEN, FASTEST SIDE-WHEE! IN THE HARBOR, LEAVES. - $2. } BROADWATE MONTAUK STEAMMOAT COMP YACHT RACES. THE LONG ISLAND SOUND STEAMER MONTAUIC RON. Y. (Hartford Line Plan, (near Hanover Sq.) 9.18 20: thekets limited Pier 13 ost ab Station, &. 3 as PALATIAL FOUR- m1 “COLU MBIA jag Uraich Oceaa Houte Ali Summer) ay the yac wer POINT, NEWOUNG and POUO! SI&. Dally Exeartion tee ey,