The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 3

SHEPARD BRANDS RICHEST RAIMENT AWAITS HEWITT A TRAITOR Charges Former Mayor with Desertion to Re-| publican Ranks—Scores Rev. Dr. Paddock. Edward M. Shepird, Demecratic candidate for Mayor of New York, gave out a statcmen! to-d replying to the erltlelsms of his ca didacy by former Ma; Abram Hewitt. He charges the lattes deserter to the Republican ranks in effect brands him ¢ the Demoeratic party—"not Tammany Hall, but the entire Deme- eratic party.” with belng a Mr. Shepardta reply je in part as fot tows “In Mr, Hewitt long and iabored ef | fort to prove consistency on his own part he argues that the wr Accoptan ‘ many | thon. n that antzation was und r! the leadership of Richard Croker, % whom he had b then for yenrs terms of friendly and political assoc ton. wes neuiraliged by the fact th he likewise fad a nominate County Demosracy Too, Says Shepard. to fee how th 1 was nominated by ntlon ray er. borous ut no re Tammany nomina an in Was presse ind perampt» Kings County Di the by Tammany Who, any except Mr. difference, ale a traftor to! enly | | Paddocl cal, situation witt's of. Tamm Hil nomination, togesher ‘vith + n Democracy nomination wien} | a would gave been i ft ‘Tammany aemin. 2 je ditledtty Is that We. Hewitt! Ins now for yenra looked with | © ete he and even con ywomen tempt upon the Democrnatle partyt! not only re DD Tn i wany Unit, atte party. 4 with ¢ 3 of the ene im Mewilte “Having drif rier and bet that his wut Kreat masses o Repabl moorings twelf (9 Democrats or to mea {ing Democratic Ideals, however ftomay gentify that anrcow vel [of Repabticans with whom his po- jMelent sympathies have now for years been so conpletely rested, ‘T still and confidently tak aS. 1 Hewitt of nif stive yours aso, us, truthful in works ninent and for sound De: ty which in effec lerger and) more lasting results,” res Dr. Paddock. When seen at is Concress rtrect heads ‘rs in Brooklyn and toll of the et Ure Mr. iy oa ‘i Maren of the vet 1 complained otter to the Mayor, greta Mr. nowy ti with mat if they sod. Is before . young girls, mattera t ft for pathologist about at Mr. large are onl MANY CONTRIBUTIONS FOR HAMPTON’S GRANDDAUGHTER et Mrs. Ayer Now Asks Some One to Send De- serted Mother a Sewing Machine. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. nearly two hours w.th Mrs. last evening, und leame a wita the firm to beg. “ng machine from kind Evening World reader. .nis me an inratlate, or eful for all the i this frail xo short a Ume age in despair and ts now so ful through your generous response 4o my appeal in her behait. | spent Gorden and the baby when revolve rom iiease don't 1 thes L yit am not gr ng show t last night while [sat in that wretched Little Lack room at the top of ment y Who bh something st nid, When rt it she replied: h! Lam crippled hand and vat by Usng My Mngers this wa most unnatul ha | “Lean handle a| of course it awkward. Now [know se by hand living when is in good potsession the most nimble But Te a very delic Htle w this. mom to be under a doctor's care, and Ww rippled band, whieh she makes f, € fatrly shudder at th thovght of her trying to living! by needlework. had a sewing mac you! rn much m: . couldnt yout’ 1 Dream of Sewing Machine, “Of course; but that is not to oJ ¢hought of. might as well dream o} @ drownstone house. I'm only too happy to Ret hand sewing to de And 1 just sad to myself: “i'm not so certain of tts being an Impossibility to get a sewing machine for Beatrice Gordon. At any rate, Tl talk to my dear friends of The Evening World about tt.” So here Iam. begging for a sewing machine. If any woman who reads « this poor Nttle mother’s distress has a sewing machine she does not use, or If! some manufacturer feels prompted. to! come to our ald. It will be doing such a great work. It wit! be like furnishing capital from whieh thix unhappy and Gsxerted wife will derive a quick and continuous income. So If a of you have a sewing ma- chine that ts {dle or krows of one that {# looking for a good home and kind care, won't you let me have tte name and address, that I may cause ft to take ur its permanent abode with Mrs. Gor- don and the baby? | The following. additional sums have | deen received | Already acknowledge $20.00 | Brooklyn. 1S Witham ron Mr. M. P., ww York City (che: oO: bo Mra B., Brooklyn: 10 From a’ woman friend (check) 23.001 Thorpe, Brooklyn 1.09 DR. MARY WALKER EJECTED BY WOREN SUFFRAGISTS PUT HER OUT OF CONVENTION HALL. Excluded from Membership Also for Declaring Aga’ Siz- teenth Amendment, O8WEGO, N. Y¥., Oct, 31.—Dr. Mary Walker won excluded from memberahip in the Woman's Suffrage Association at the convention session tc-day. She of- fered her fee, but i war returned to her and she was ejected from the building. The ground for refusal was her attack in circulars on Miss Anthony In which she declared that a aixteenth amend- _ Ment was not necessary, She advise. ) Women not to. be deluded into furnishing Mmohey for auch a cause, © + ~ TM. Woy, .,’ proouiya th Touched by Sympathy. In Mrs. Gordon's name I beg all of these kind friends who er in her darkest hour and hay n her not only the wherewithal iter herself and baby and provic tor them both until she can get wor: but for the loving sympathy which nas touched her so profoundly. 1 wish the tender-hearted women tw. ve shown their deep interest .n n could see her and her + Part Chester, Uartnoldt ave rarely seen a more beauttl than this [ttle one so bruts . en and abandoned by his fact n months ald, but with great blue eye air, He is full of fun ana and put out his Ltte arms to me as soon aM Lente m, wman could possibly. re a, with hig roguish Baby hin 4 and his lovely confidence in humanity. Many jetters have been received offer- Mrs. Gordon a home. ‘These com- ations are gratefully acknowl and T shat! suomit them to the mother to-morrow Offer of an nt partlewlarly to thank the kind who bite me she will eend mon a baby's erib and mattress, Hl be a real comfort to both mother and A ators to tfie effect that Mrs. Beatri Gordon is not the gran ddaught Wade Hampton has been In elrculation and hag been ab to Mrs. who Inalsts that the stateme nally made in this paper Is accurate in rr detall. except that her father's death wa not given at the time it, ace curred. which was In the early reventler and that her stepfather he who cut her off when she joined the theatri- eal profession. none Gordon's mother married a second tim ang this hus. band's name was Clarence Clark, of De- aur, Li The Ha iaree) were ald me. ‘8. Gordon scemed not in the least sturbed when shown the printed artl- cle to the effect that she was not Gen. Wade Hampton's granddaughter, gave me who she story. 1 have from 6 orig npton childrert (there were Iways known as Hamptons, not ‘take the astepinther’s and the names of several persons ald could corroborate her telegram who says he Jectn the marriage, and am further In readers of she my word for the f is'no Impostor. Fhe may have been Im- posed upon, but rae ts, Tam sure, hon eat in her bellef, and’ her s#ttuation ts certainly one to compel sympathy from the vertest cynic. So many letters have demanding a personal me in regard te Mra shall have to ask of the writers If m, what delayed. already recelved a one old gentleman been received response from. Gordon that 1 the kind Indulgence answers are some- ‘BLACK EYES Hi BROKEN SKULL. IF VICTIM DIES. BROOKLYN HAS MURDER MYSTERY. Patrick Leary Stopped at a Lodge Ing-House to Conceal Un- alghtly Injury, If Patrick Leary dies at Brook!yn Hone pital, where he les unconscious with a compound fracture .of the skull. the Brooklyn police will have a murder mys- tery to solve. Leary went to the Jodging-house at No, 1 Henry atrect last night. He was under the Influence of Mquor and he wore a pair of black eyes. He sald that on account of his eves he did not care to go home. ‘The man was falrly well- dressed and had money. At iM ofclock this morning he was found uncenscious in bed. Tae hospital doctors eay hy bas little chance to live, 1so faraway from his Tecan only ament cannot exmmend with my facul and with va tly greater pax Mayoralty Waring 19 2 vite Pad- loathe THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVEN SEL sg ETN TT TEI sg ial tA , OCTOBER 31, 1901) ‘POISONING DENIED ALFRED VANDERBILT'S HEIR. BY ACCUSED NURSE i lovely MRS. ALFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT. the Mansion at No. 721 Fifth Avenue an Army of Women Are jay. Busily Sewing Rich Garments for the $50,000,000 Baby. | dozen | In a great room overlooking Fit sixth street. on the top floes No. 72 Vritth avenue, an army of women are at work all day long. In thelr hands are great heaps of soft white lace and of Hannel. and cashme and down, ver were so many wou derful things. Never were such design- ing and craftsmanship in cutting and skilled needlework, for a prince's wardrobe. And all Indeed ts for the wardrobe of a little prince who will presently come to rule at No Fifth avenue, heir to ®#,00090 in own right. For the coming of the tittle the home of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt © being made preparations such as have honored no other American eitd, and hardly any With roy. hetr. All save this his prince te that wealth and ste and skill can do to make the wardrobe and belongings perfect Ia being done, And the prepara: | tons, which ave eearly made, hay a dozen women busy for month) Hl they began on the other stde of the) wea. | There Ina certain F. porter who In known to Gave p: nund-made fine nen which are Into her hands, ven the order fo with but few Instructions frost Vanderbilt, Madame way to tet | run riot in the selection, but | faney never runs wrong never in the sum- this ward- mer. robe. Mrs. her fanc Madame Fancles f arin, wolng’ to Woshe ree the moment Madame wi Europe for her house. W turne rhe brought with her a Hitle spectal chest on which sae pald a pretty Hits and whica was tilled to its cover with the most marvellous rlem, as only certain Paris shops will yi Every purchase Mad: rade was having Judged an old master. ‘There was cream white shmere for Ittie cloaks—bul it differed from the usual cashmere ax canvas differs from cloth, { Thero was ‘nen jawa so cunningly woven that It was as unlike ordinary nen lawn ax clots is unlike covweos, And there was feathery French nain- sooks that way as much finer than all other nainsook 4s moonlight is finer! than cobwebs ihemselves. | Besides which there were boxes of wonderful lace. These were hurried to Newport and | were examined and dedicated to various xelect uses, and all approved, And inj this choosing, which took place at Breakers, hardly less interested her daughter-in-law was Mrs, Corn Vanderbilt, Chests of fragrant cedar came out of ets and box rooms at the Breakers, and through these the mistreas of the! house went, and with her own hands xelected xvod gifts. There were ex- quisite. gand-enibroldered bite of old inen and musifp, yellowing a pit, and quite pricelers; there were locked boxes of precioun lace, come from over seal and not to be purchased; and there were ch jwhen | special plece. lengths of shimmering asllk for Mning le garments—all of which had lain ong undisturbed In the Vanderbilt box room, and which now saw the Might of White Garden of Beauty. A great trunkful of these was added he purchuses of Madame, and home New York Madame came and set a pairs of hands flying. And to mirable purpose they flew that Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbiit arrived in New York yester- such day from Newport there was ready to be brought to thelr new home a white garden of beautlful things. ‘The garden was brought directly, and it set the whole top floor abloom. Folded away In fragrant white tissue, or hung In violet-padded wardrobes, or “featly fashioned” under swift, skilful hands, King's son might wear, which is fair as any bride's gown, nalnsook, but one can hardly nalnsook for the lather of feathery, cloudy, cobwebby lace, All of Valenciennes Ince is the yoke, and of lace the Uny bertha, but the yoke !s set with strips of white, hand wrought with Uny white leaves and Uny buds, An exquisite beading Joins the Valen- Glennex ruMe to the yoke, and this, too, outlines all the seams. And from hem ing skirt ts of alter- ress, It ts see the to wal nate bands of lace insertion and of nainsook set with hair-like tucks and ng and showers of MUttle featherstite: the Httle leaves and ht, With thin dress goes a skirt of the arr pagned and wrougat in the same way to within six Inches of the waist. and christen- And christening dress ing skirt together comt $16, The Ite am coat $1, and the skirt cost $9. These two garments have probably hevera been surpassed in any cilld’ wardre ‘The Christening Cloak. chrjetening cloak ix in its way ae Kreat a mar It ts of white sik. white da a new fabric @ nly softer rin says All Httle cloaks and hood are to ve of this new material, Th with white surah silk slong as the waite skirts, lar are trimmed with deep V sound th re large buttons of mother-of-pearl, The hood in of the same with a Ittle soft pom- It cost $4 baby riubun, other white d are nearly ax beautiful, and no end of in kenulty has been exercised In designing them, Madame herself has drawn a de- sign for cach dress, and has subim.t the various pleces to thone of her skilled diewomen who couls best make that So the craftswoman who iin most delicately Insert lace In she soft lawns has been given tho little dre made of alternate Insertion and inc wide bands of thin white. To the helper who can feather-stiteh go daintily that the tracing In fine thread looka woven as a pattern are given the hems and yokes to be no finished at edges. And to the needlewoman who can hematitch perfectiy. and to the one who can embroider most exquisitely, and to the one wo can produce tucks that do everything but rhyme has been apportioned each her spectal work. And the result fy one little dress whose sole trimming {s hematitching at hem and ruffle and scam and band and agother om of white Rome of the re the little garments that a} mong them ts the christening | PHOTOONAPH TAKEN & L:ALMAN & Co N- P8CEO42 O50» * ARTICLES IN WARDROBE OF VANDERBILT BABY. Dresses of French nainsook trimmed with Valenciennes. Cloaks of Sicilian silk. Hand-embroidered dresses, with real lace insertion (imported). Hand-made christening dress, skirt solidly hand-embroldered. 2 Christening cloak of Persian cashmere, lined with white silk @ and edged with down. é Skirts of linen lawn, feather-stitched, and with hand hemstitch- ing in hem and seams, and In cluster tucking. Nightgowns of hemstitched lawn with yoke of real lace. Shawls of Indian flannel, emoroldered with white leaves. Skirts of fine flannel, scalloped and embroidered in vines in white silk. Sacks of pink and white crocheted silk. g Bibs of real lace insertion, hand-made embroidery and Valen- H Pao ciennes edging. Hoods of white Sicilian silk, Hned with white quilted edged with ruffle of real lace. Blankets of white silk. Pillows of Portuguese thistledown, white linen slips, trimmed with lace rufiles silk and | + \Jane Toppan, Suspected of Killing Seven Persons, Nervous tn Court. : BARNSTABLE, Mass. nurse ated of polsoning four GNaeETOBDATT ohn mbers * family, of cats of Miss Mary i 2 ned that there, death tn a Lowell family Y last, wax held without ball f Toppan stayed last August, Wines ing on Nov. § In the First [that of Mrs. Edward Banister: Mr. O. A. Brigham, in the same faml- ly, Wan siso verlously IM, left the city, prisoner pleaded not guilty. ‘nd immediately recovered, Miss Toppan seemed very weak and| Another remarkable coincidence was paceman ‘ the sudden and mysterious illness of Mr. nervous, and when called upon to stand | Mo Cn Hedda, of cambrliges wnile Mes to plead to the charge against her, sup-| Toppan was Hving fn his family last Harnatable £ Th ed herself by grasping the back of | Winter. ne seit, Norse Was a Wait. | PramesOLigns tals si Miss ‘Toppan ls forty-six years olf. he dea: She was taken as a child from @ home the family of Alden P. on Me hington street, tate ba ee * was known as Nora Ke Mra, ¢ wa pen pan: mother of the ‘deceased wife ot It is claimed also that the death of Brigham, station agent Toston and Maine Htatitondn esr Sho lived in the ‘Toppan, fam twenty-five years Old. wh ex- pressed a wish to stud: ton te & trained nurse. She was graduated from the’ Massachusetts General Hospital Train- ing School a couple of years later, and has been devoted forbear Droteenicn’ over since, occastonally visiting the Brigham home and nuraing members of the tai 1 Bannister, of Lowell, and ersons not named might be her ‘until n wag arrested near Am- and consented to come here rquisition. No motive is » crime, {f she committed herat, No 1 without a ft, that the nurse waa suspected |i nen ti, of setting fire to the Davis house. Tt is satd Nora Kelley or Toppan came Mixx Toppan's home ts at Summerville, |originally from Ireland ae her pa- rents when five years old. The parents died of fever shortly afterward and she was placed in the Home for Little derers, whence Mrs. Toppan for adoption. neigh Taeugt (hngmbeit dhe ‘Brigham family. interred to ascertain whether thelt deaths were due to Dolson. THINKS NURSE 3 MADE HIM ILL. (Spectal to The Evening Wort.) ‘ LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 31-0, AL Brigham, who, it Is thought, wee made ill by poison administered by Miss Jane” Toppan, the nurse under arrest) at Barnstable, sald to-day: “When I was prostrated by flineas text’ summer T did not attribute ft to any of Miss Toppan’s actiors, but sires: recent developments I cannot help cone neoting her with It. “I had never known a day’a sickness until that time. I returned from cht lone Sunday and dt4 not eat much tamer I suffered extremely from headache. ay. housekeeper told me when I ea from vacation this summr that Mis Toppan had been acting very bade She was so nervous, the housekeeper sald, that she could not stay still “XY think It is safe to keep the nurse under restraint.” She had been a summer resid umet, and had known the since her connectlon with the Wood's Holl, Mrs, Davis went bridge and fell Ml. pre- She had long been an Invalid. Her friend, Miss Toppan, was called to nurse her. She died sud- lenly. Miss Toppan brought her body yack to Cataum Miss Toppan remained at the Davis home, where also was Mrs, Gordon, who had come on from Chicago to attend her mother’s funeral. Mrs. Gordon was taken suddenty {1 She was apparently overcome by the heat, and suffered too from worry over her mother’s death. She died on July 71. Misx Toppan was her nurse. The physician's certificate ave heart disease as the cause of death. Next Mr. Davis, who had been an indertaker and had retired with a for- une, was on a sick bed. It was sup- oned that sorrow and worry about \ business matter had seriously affected \lm, Milas Toppan nursed him. He died on Aug. 9 of what the attending phyal- ‘jan sald was cerebral apoplexy. Four Jaya later Mrs, Gibbs, whose husband Is ikipper of the Golden Ball, a coastwise schooner, and was away at sea, died suddenly, of exhaustion, the certificate sald, Mlas Toppan had nursed her also, BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Detectives are in- veatigating the career of Jane Toppan, BENNETT CAUGHT {WARM WELCOWE HIS FATHER-IN-LAW; TO IRISH LEADER JOHN REDMOND: M’HUGH ann. O'DONNELL ARRIVE, family. school 1 ona visit to sumably of diabetes FISHED AND GOSSIPPED WITH E. SUTTON IN CATSKILLS. Greeted Enthustastically af the | Pler by Delega' Headed by, i Gen. J. R. O'Beirne, Wife's Father Did Not Know He a Son-in-Law U vorce Suit Be, Justice Clarke heard a motion for a substitution of George Robinson in place of a former attorney for Mrs, Isabella Sutton tn her sult for divorce from Sugene D, Sutton In Supreme Court to- lay, Her pretty duughter listened and njoyed it, because her husband, Will- lam W. Bennett, Jr., it is sald, trapped her father and got the evidence her mother needed in her action, Sutton was the son and one of the five te Millionaire George W. John E. Redmond, the noted Yrtsh’ leader, with his two companions, Pat-- | tick McHugh and Thomas O’Dotinell. were greeted enthusiastically at the White Star Line pier to-da) on, the arrival of the Majestic by Dd! Hons from the leading irish, ‘tocteth headed by Gen, James The pler fairly shook Rat ie and cheers for the three men landed: ate honorary, eee fe heir carriages to offman, where the demonstration was eal Redmond, McHugh and O'Donnell. wil lelns of the af & Co. ao|remain here about six weeks, parated | Various citles and lecturing to promote: never knew that. his|the cause of the United Irish League. Justine, had married, and] Thetr initial appearance wlbe eae pected that young Bennett, | Negle Hall on Sunday night. ‘a boarder at) the: house Sir, Redmond brought over on dehalt: Shere Ne war stopping at Hunters, in[of Ireland many expressions of regret: he Catwkilla, was fly son-in-law and his|4t, President McKinley's death. vife's wment “If there {8 one country on no aMidavit It Is set forth that the | where there is no anarchy, It is w found Mr. Sutton this | he said, nd all Irishmen in eo immer with the whole world deplore that aw£uh He had not heard of the recent arrest | nd-of his brother, but was not ¢ with pine ets tn Ire and seas! Tee just the carey 4 rant an “it's just the carrying out of England's he sald. “The Government: © turned. to ty with the Sone nther-| to put down all freedom of speech Aponypehlon har cine and. action in Ireland, ; Served “But Chamberlain's talk, of cuttings me down the Irish representation in. Pay lament,” he atded, ‘is all Drag BLAME BOYS FOR THEFT. bluster, His attempt will fall as it aid twelve or fifteen years ago. Mg,)-Redmond denied strenuously that he had ver said "The peparation of Ire. cand is nelther necessary nor desirable. “Just ts the contrary,” he yee “and | David Young. of No. 1712 Park av of home rule is Ta Wllam Ca { No 10 Park . There 1s absolute ‘unity. in’ the: v1 a % East | national ranks.” ueyand homes Barn! 186 East) “McHugh ta Just out of ‘prison, where Seventy -sixt eighteen, | h nt als, baer toy denouncing | ere remanded for ex packing” tn Irelan Paka Aaa ef at shows what England te trying ery Redmond was LIrtah Leagite 1 Svery Irish league worth Its salt {s seditious.”” Getting Cecilia i loye ‘Trio Accused Lyons t nue; Mooney seditious, ~ Political. Academy of Music, Brooklyn, that is hand-embro} {in vines, ar arments p other that te all little clustered tucks reoand or hie ay ould net be dup ated, Imported [about th arms Ww material and work considered, for less few tm clothing than $50 oplece mM ‘There are flannel skirta wi silk em: [skirt with a broidery eight: Inche: p above their | wite ete allops; th re of tuiled | what ‘ ruchings of Valen ts cachemire shawl bordered with faint wi armholes gray roses and dim poppies, and ther t sh are Httle soft dressing eacques ike drifts \ 1 of spow. at Reform, Ate hth reform was in the The Jiitle cradie, all made ready, ts vepting hung with gathered mouraeline, dotted Hoge retas) heli Beals with sllk, ity coveriid of the mousselin ewe i tines Aoba Mned with pink and edged with rare tt PELE RIN taioe ins Three reforms has Mrs, Vanderbiit Mea enact lob lentanioeideaty wrought In the Wardrobe she has SRSREN TEC ORRRIGhEE All ordered, Of the Instructions she Kaye tO] Vinority. meen pronounced harmtut, Madame none touched fabric or decora-| “pny is because the Weght of the mire tion, but three wil directly bear upon! ei) Goan the. feet and presses” then thes mia riny down, weakening the ankles. It is not One js that not a pin shall uned In | Weighed, Inc ee Goalilintergors putting on the little Kurments. No but- ee ilnwanlwornel mare tons can of course be thought of, and no yp (uur oma ‘and@the ribbons to te in hard clothen ; teuther of the heir to the V militons ax pons will be sewed on every morning and the ficheuasneiicee Reve) xtitches delicately snipped away every time after the com- night, Ip if Jothes, so that the ‘Thin ts not a perfectly new Mea, but] Titie shor: skirte and dresses, no. leas) Mt ta one not generally ventured upon, | carne, On eately in eoruary: realy | because of the trouble invoival In this rhe preset a ve Nag a FoR 10 7 ested by Mra, | Into thy housands a r learly in November, ears have The second reform was that all the! been surpassed. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Ist, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF INDEPENDENT CITIZENS COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED, ADDRESSES BY Hon. JOHN B. STANCHFIELD HENRY AUSTIN ADAMS, | EDWARD M. SHEPARD and A. AUGUSTUS HEALY, HON. PERRY BELMONT will preside, COME EARLY,