The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1901, Page 3

THINKS HE TAS ~TVOROPHOGIA Doctors Believe Kennedy’s Convulsions and Frothing Caused by Imagination, WAS BITTEN BY A DOG. Some of the Usual Symptoms of the Real Nisease Are Noticeable for their Absence. Surgeons at the Jersey City Hospital, In Jersey City, have under treatment what may be a case of hydrophobla. The patient !s Jorome Kennedy, the fourteen-yearold son of Warren Ken- nedy, of No, 38 York street. On the afternoon of Nov. 4 a stray setter dog wandered Into the Kennedy house, and as it appeared half starved, Mrs. Ken- nedy gave it something to cat. Young Kennedy was sitting at a desk in the room where the dog was fed. As soon as tt had finished its meal the animal, without warning, eprang upon him and bit him sav- egely on the face, chin and right arm. Mrs. Kennedy came to her son's as- ststance and managed to drag the dog away. It was driven into another room and the door closed, and when Mr. Kennedy came home at night the animal was drowned, as Mr. Kennedy thought it was probably mad. Dr. Mulvaney, of Jersey avenue, had been sent for immediately after the Boy had been attacked and he cauter- faed the wounds and young Kennedy weomed to be getting along nicely. Last evening, however, he was seized with convulsions. He foamed at the mouth, bit at everybody who approached him and showed many of the usual symp- toms of hydrophobia. G@ijs father decided to take him to the City Hospital, and this was done. On hie arrival there he was examined by Surgeon Banta, who found that he had @ very rapid pulse and high tempera- ture. (His condition was so serious that Father Mahoney was sent for and he was given absolution. Notwithstanding the boy‘s conditton Dr, Banta did not believe that he was euffering from hydrophobia. His opinion was that young Kennedy had been acared into convulsions by the talk of his schoolmates and others about the @anger and the horrors of the disease. The doctor did everything he could to Feassure the boy, and under the sooth- ing influence of his words the lad quiet- ea down, ‘This morning he appeared to be much better. The boy does not show the aversion to water that !s usually shown ‘by hydrophobia patjents, and this morn- ing he took a drink when water wns offered to him. Dr. Banta and the other doctors In the hospital are all of the opinion that Kennedy ts suffering fxom the effects of the imagination and that he will come around all right. WED IN SECRET, BUT PARTED NOW. * ‘MARRIAGE OF ROBERT BEDELL AND LULU BEACH REVEALED. ee Bs as St Ot Wife Proclaimed Relationship When He Failed to Speak to Her at Church Door. After keeping his marriage to Lulu Beach secret for nearly a year, Robert Bedell, of Brooklyn, has parted from his wife. He is blamed by the family of the bride, while his mother stands by him. In the mean time the congregation of Trinity Baptist Church talks of the af- fair to the exclusion of everything else, Bedell, who {s about thirty years old, Mved with his mother at No. 72% Madison street. Miss Beach, aged twenty-two, Mved with her parents at No. 79 Monroe street. Both were prominent tn Yrinity Baptist Church and had been recognized as sweethearts for nearly three year: Some months ago they went to Jersey Clty and were married. The wedding trip took just five hours, and after the ceremony cach went home. They con- tinued to see each other as before, and it was not until last Sunday that the secret of the marriage came out. The young people had quarrelled. Mrs. Bedell waited at the door of the church for her husband. He came out with his mother and refused to speak fo her. : Bho proclaimed her relationship to him,|¥oung forger, Bedell went home, packed his month and charged with uttering forged aaa Hf friD | vaper all over the United States. was ar- raigned for trial in the Court of this morning. guilty and was sentenced on one in- dictment to the Reformatory for Wom- en, at Bedford. N. Y. Three other indictments hang over her, and the length of her term depends upon her conduct. The young woman wag accompanicd to court by her aged father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, James Ridgewood, former Judge 82 and has not been seen since. At the home of the young wife this morning It was said that she was visit- ing relatives. Her father appeared to be much incensed at Bedell. He reforred te-his son-in-law as a "dog." .Mrs. Bedell, on the other hand, was disposed to side with her boy. She said the young people were foolish and had allowed a trivial quarrel to go too far. “If they are let alone they will be reconciled," she sald, ‘My son has gone away for a few days. I know where he 1s, and if he and the girl are not both- ered they will make up thelr quarrel in their own way.” BAVARIAN PEASANTS ACT. Adolf Philipp Secures Band of|the Judge. any right to clemency. Scott pleaded in behalf of the heartbroken parents. The young woman wept all the time she was In court and the Judge finally decided to let her off gagement. and they will appear for the | ag easily ag possible, the! —————— * exonting 4 {ts originality, they aro frat-claes sing-| “PROCLAIM THROUGHOUT THE anc LAND" with Sunday World Wants, Neherbrett'l,”— which miccsess ‘The Three-Time Rate speaks to more Singing and Dancii jaye Adolf Philipy, of the Germania The- atre, has secured “The Koentgscer” Bavarian peasant actors for a short en- + first time Thuraday evening. Aside from the novelty and quaintne: ‘ 1 | Adott Phillpn's latest play, ef the Free.’? ts) The mystery of a murder and a kiss —the strange story of the killing of Join Chartrand by his wife Vence- dora—is still puzzling the authorities of Hudson County, N. J. Prosecutor Irwin had hoped fo pre- sent the case to the Grand Jury to- day and ask the woman's indict- ment for murder in the first degree, ‘but the police have so far failed to make out a sufficiently strong case against the woman. “I am waiting on the police,” said “We are all agreed that Mrs. Chartrand did not kill her hus- band accidentally, as she claims, but the only practical evidence we have against her, so far is that she pur- revolver with which she ing the day previous to She said her husband had handed her the weapon. “We must go further than this, A motive for the killing must be supplied, and so far the police have failed to establish this. I will wait a week for investigation along this line.” “T shot my husband accidentally while kissing him good by. Mr. Irwin. chased did the the tragedy. though. JURY MAY FAIL TO PUNISH FAIR WOMAN THROUG a eietet Newuersey Authorities Fear that Evidence Against Pretty Mrs. Chartrand Will Fail Because of Sympathy for Dark-Eyed Span- ish Woman. me had exploded—I don't know now | —and he slipped from me—dead.” That is Mrs. Chartrand’s defense. She told that story when the police found her bringing a physician to where her dead husband lay. It {sa story so full of human sympathy that the mere recital of it by a third per- son at the Coroner’s inquest moved the jurors to exonerate the woman in the face of the damaging evidence. The authorities greatly fear that at her trial, 1f an indictment to-day results, the same story told by this pretty dark- eyed Spanish woman with the dramatic fire of her race will blind the jury to grave facts unearthed by the public prosecutors that make her story a clever woman's tnventlon. Hardest Mow to Woman. The hardest blow to the woman's story will be furntetied to-day by WIIl- were about him, my lps were on his, The revolver which he had handed CLEMENCY SHOWN TO PRETTY FORGER. MRS. BAKER SENT TO A RE- FORMATORY. fam Noelte, a gunsmith, of Washington avenue, Hoboken, who swears that three H PITY. heb iieiriet Pebitcliciteiiticbitbhicik cbieitcicieteiinleleieiei i ieleininint days previous to the killing of Char- trand the woman came to his shop and looked over a lot of firearms. She returned the day previous to the murder and bought a pistol and half a dozen cartridges. Ho loaded the weapon | case never came to trial. for her and Instructed her In its use. Noelte identified the pistol that killed sold her. Yesterday, despite the violent objection chartrand’s attorney, the police took the gunsmith to the Hudson County Mra. Chartrand was placed among half a dozen other women, but the gunsmith unhesitatingly picked her Think She Meant suict Aa examination of the weapon since the tragedy leads the police to belleve Chartrand intended to kill herself after she had shot her husband. Only one bullet was found In his head, but two cartridges in the pistol had been discharged and the hammer had | been pulled down on the third. though, for it was while the pistol It was | primed for a rim fire, she used Was a cantre-fire weapon, The tw? last shots, the police think, Mrs. Chartrand intended for herself, and Did Not Appear to Make The Chartrands were poor, and the Complaint. woman was discontented with her lot, She had reason to suspect, the polico hint, that her husband, though too poor was attentive to other to support het ceuie. told her he was going away Hoboken mercharts, With the quick Impulse of her race she his good fortune. flew Into a rage o' Hers was all He was enoying Jealousy and despondency, police think, drove her to attempt her husband's murder and her own death. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1901: SEATON 15 REARRESTED. Smooth Young Man Must Face Swindling Charge Again to His Surprise. MISS MILLER COMPLAINS Thought He Had Escaped Through Plea that No One Had Lost Money. | A much surprised and disgusted young man {8 Charles Seaton, formerly of Cleveland, O., now of the Tombs. He was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant. McNaught on an indictment charging him with attempting to swindle Miss Susan Miller, of No. 305 West Twelfth street, out of $200. Geaton—ia the fact that se hat been arrested on the samo charge befor, had been discharged. He remained in New York trying to explain to his flancee, woman from Columbus, 0., that ho had been persecuted, and while he explained his cnse was taken before the Grand Jury and he was indicted. Beaton'n method was to advertise for To applicants he ex- plained that he was connected with the Western Ornamental Marble and Onyx Company, of Chicago, which was to open an office here and pay a stenographer $0 a week. He required, he sald, a deposit of $0, men went to Seaton’s boarding-house, at No. 2 West Forty-seventh street, and arrested him just as Miss Miller was handing him $20. Thero were other complaints against him, but his lawyer, Abraham Levy, interested influential persons and him by Senator Hanna‘s daughter. ARTIST'S WIDOW CHARGED BY MAGISTRATE. the ; 1 ASSAULTED WOMAN WITH BABE IN ARNIS SUSPECT COMMITTED TO JAIL IN PATERSON. Sympathy for Heartbroken Pa Leads Judge to Sentence on Only One Indictment. —— Mrs. Eugenia A. who was arrested Sessions She pleaded Edwards, of and her counsel, ott, of New Jersey. She threw herself on the mercy of the court, saying that the only person who bene- fted by her forgeries wax her husband, whom she married last June, “You have not ussisted the police In running down your accomplices,” sald here you have Mr, flolding One Infant and Leading Another Child, Mrs, Fox Was Brutally Attacked. George Marshall, twenty-six years old, wus committed to jail in Paterson to-day by Recorder Senior, charged with An atrocious assault on Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, of No, 533 Main street, on the night of Noy, 5, When the woman was attacked she had her infant In her arms and another child by her side. She had had a wo- man visitor during the evening and ac- companted her part of the way home, On her return she was attacked by a young man, who sprang out from he- hind a pile of lumber In Jackson's yards, near the Clay street crossing of the spur of the Lackawanna Rallroad. He selzed her by the throat with one hand and placed the other over her mouth to prevent an outery. Sho struggled desperately, but finally fell to the ground with the infant still In her arms. Her assailant tried to dra her to one alde of the road, but she managed to ket on her feet and, still holding the taby with one arm, she struck the man in the face, and as he let go hin hold she screamed. Her cries brought several persons to her assistance and the man fled. Mrs. Fox was able to give the police a, good description of ther assailant. Marshall had nothing to say when \ arrested. _ eee in Twenty-four Days Was Dally Needed. SARATOGA, The rain was badly necded, as the | water in rivers and lakes In this region ‘ome very OW. given her a home because thelr husbands had been + that she did not charge her board and hence could not have made any attempt to hold for trunks, buts on fhe) COnIFAEY, ies she had on several occastons asked her to W—The | take them away. drought which has lasted twenty-four! “Yesterday, after having procured a days was broken to-day by a heavy, cold | summons Mrs. re sent an express- | man for ti and they were n The exasperating thing about this—to been tried tn a police court and had Miss Stella Crum, a wealthy young Miss Miller became suspicious of Seaton and Informed Capt. Titus of her S| experience with him. Two Central Office contended that as he had not actually taken money from any of them he could not be held. This view was shared by , the Magistrate sitting in the case. Miss | Dalsy Crum stood by him all the way through. Seaton's record had a great deal to do with the taking up of his case by the | She played it nentls Grand Jury. He organtzed a fake re- Met fund for the Indian famine sufferers here two years ago and was arrested. His wife, whom he has sinco repudiated, the |after the performance. ‘1 was com Since hia Inst escapade it has been A Gisoovered that he left Cleveland under |to work hard, anynow a cloud, because of his connection with & man who blackmailed Senator Mark |Samuel Warren Hranna through love letters written to|praiser’s Store: FRED IN COURT ANNETTE MORAN DIS-/ BIGGEST MEETING IN HISTORY Mrs. Gideon Moore Got Her Trank]/American Ornitholo Mra. Annette Moran, the widow of Ed- ward Moran, one of America's most fa- for three weeks to act as gulde on a] mous artists, appeared in the Jefferson hunting trip for a party of wealthy] Market Court this morning in response to a summons which had been procured on Moore, who charged that ‘an was withholding her trunks Moore did not appear in court . Moran was discharged by Mag- {strate Olmsted. Mrs. Moran said that Mrs. Moore had come to her several weeks ago and sald that she had no |SARATOGA DROUGHT BROKEN] money, Sha Abaca’ hat phe hat no CROKER’S NIECE MAKES AN ACTRESS. DEBUT AS Miss Daisy Warren Was with Uncle Richard at gWantage Last Summer. Iss DRS NHANEX +2— on LO) SeiSheloisieisiele(s)eieisyer DOOOD, Datsy Morgan a sewing girl Mir With this line on the programme of the Baker Stock at the Cri- terion Theatre. yesterday, came the professional debut of Miss Warren, Richard Croker’s young- eat niece. Tho part was a small one in the four- act comedy, “The Hoarding School,’ but and with disc while her jong theatricals kept fright, “it was through, Uncle Richard that I met Mrs. Baker," 1 Miss Warren ein 1 from beginner's back with him from Wanta was introduced to her on thi I hope I shall get a fast. Misa Morgan, ax she calln herself on the stage. you chief clerk of the Her mother Is Croker’s sister. 0 BIRD LOVERS IN ANNUAL SESSION OF THE BODY. ta’ Union Begina a Three-Day Conyen- ton tn ‘TI city. Bird lovers all over the world are greatly interested in the enth an-| ual meeting of the American Ornitho-| logists’ Union, which began a three-| days’ convention to-day in the Amert-| can Museum of Natural History, at) Seventy-seventh street and Central} Park We . T ng is the biggest yet hat, nearly tw | hundred scientifte men and {bird Students are expected ent. All day Thursday has been set amide for the dlecussion of methods for pro tecting birds through Dreier to hich thi th follow Chiet of the Biological Survey {n Ing officers: Hart mot h Mrs. Moran Insists she o several days ago had oO ical Survey . John Ho Sa, SmoKe a Good Ci Sovereign Cbhurtately Tore | 5 CENTS FOR 10 CIGARETTES UNIVERSAL TOBACCO co. garette ‘DRIVEN INSANE BY. _ TER FAMILY CARES MOTHER SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND TRIES SUICIDE, Attempts to Jump from Window and Later to Siny Herself with Pins, Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien, forty-two years of age, of No. M1 Bast One Hundred and Sixteenth street, was taken to Har tai and thence to Bellevue Hospital early thie morning, a prisoner She was detained | charged with insante at the Insane Pavilion, Mrs. O'Brien {s separated trom her d tives with two small chile dren, whom she supports by hard labor, She has been twice in a lunatic asylum and has been discharged as cured each time. Her attacks of manta are sald ta be due to her domestic troubles. She was attacked late yesterday after= noon with what appeared to be religious manta. She was quite harmless during the evening and about midnight went to the home of a neighbor at No. 03 East One Hundred and Sixteenth street. * The neighbor tried to soothe her, but later, when the woman became wild and tried to jump from the window, the neighbor restrained her and sent for @ policeman, Patrolman Klernan, of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street eta= Uon, took charge of Mrs. O'Brien and summoned an ambulance. She was not detained at Harlem Hospital, but Dr. Bivings and the policeman started’ af once for Bellevue with thelr charge. She became violent in the ambulance: and suddenly grabbed her hat-pin and attempted to etab herself. She was stopped by the policeman. Later, she found a safety pin ia hee clothing and tried to jab it in her eye. This also was taken from her. She secured another safety pin and meade another attempt to stab herself tat succeeded only in ripping open the thumb of the policeman. She was finally placed in a strait-jacket and so taken Into Bellevue. $. Altman’ Go. : Have just received another shipment of PARIS LINGERIE, comprising BRIDAL SETS and a variety of separate pieces of Underwear from which Complete Trousseaux \ may be selected. MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP’T. (Second Floor.) GOLFING SWEATERS and WAISTCOATS, hand and machine knitted, in various colorings, Wednesday, November 13th: Children’s Winter-weight Merino Vests and Pantalets, White and Natural , Each, 38c. | Wednesday, November (3th: A number of PIECES of High-class French Underwear = will be offered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. RAIN COATS. A large assortment of Rain Coats in the newest models, the Regular Stock Prices of which are $9.50, $11.50, $12.75, $15.50 to $32.00 JACKETS. Box Coats of Black and Oxford Cheviots, lined with check cloth, . oe . Wednesday, Nov. 13th, at the special price of = $15.00