The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 15

THE WORLD: WOMAN CLUNG TO NEGRO BURGLAR TILL HELP CAME, SOARS COODOOO. DOA ) \ @ g Mrs. Annie Borden Says: “It Was Nothing,” of Fear, and that She Would “Do It Again Any Time.” that She Had No Thought; This Is Mrs. Annie Borien’s own story | When he saw me he rushed for the They told me afterwards the man might of how she pluckily captured a big negro burglar last night at her home, No. West Twenty-second street. were all at dinner in the base- | ment dining-room," sald Mrs. Borden. “From my seat [can look through the | hall door to a ck containing large mirror. glance from my pkite I saw reflected tn t wrror th of " nes AL was uncertain, but looking more closely | from him | My husband selzed the burglar, and} stolen in }then T let go. I was not mistaken. thout saying a word I got up h riedly from my chalr and rushed the ball. The negro was tucking under 1 sa his arm some jackets and an overcoat, | DRUG-CRAZED MAN STRANGE MANIAC | MADE HARD FIGHT ENGINEER ESCAPED FROM HOS- PITAL AFTER OPERATION. Though 8 He G oiler Was Dislocated, Patients a Scare and Police a Struggle. Louls Berman, tugboat engineer, who was Clty Hospital sever days ago suffering from shoulder, from the institution at Baldwin avenue a powerful a escaped and Montgomery stret this morning while under the Influence of ether and gave the attendants and police a ively chase before he was overpowered and captured. Owing to Berman’s great strength the doctors decided to use ether in per- forming an operation, The operation Was suceessfully performed. The doc- tors apd nurses then lef: the patient sleeping on the béd and attired only in a nightgown, He suddenly came partly from under the influence of the drug, He sprang from bed, dashed out of the ward and into the hospital grounds. Several of the nurses ran after him, while the other patients screamed in terror. Up Montgomery street went Berman, ift as a deer. The nurses cried to several men to stop him, but the men, seeing the size of Berman, ran an- other way, The Séventh Precinct Po- Hee Station was notified by telephone, and as Berman dashed by the etation- house ho was selzed by several palice- man and held until the ambulance came and took him back to the hos- pital, where the doctors soon quilted him. He was nonp the worse fur: hin escapade, ——____ 2,314,000 CAMPAIGN PAPERS Circulated by the Citizens’ Unio: Capt. Cosby Reports, Capt. Arthur F. Cosby, of the Citizens’ Unton, has submitted his report on the campalgn press work. He says 2,314,000 Pleces vf campaign terature were printed at the cost of one-fifth of a cent each and circulated, Thero were dis- tributed 375,000. Low buttons, 90,000 Low Ithographs, while 135,090 posters were billed throughout the city, ten banners Faised and 115,00 pamphlets “touchin’ @n and appertainin’ to Devery" were printed and circulated. About $2,000 was spent in “L" road ad- vertising and $2,000 among the newspa- pers published iocally in foreign lan- wuagcee, Wed 156 | aken to the Jersey) door, whieh be had left partly open. A door, trying all the Some one meanwhile hi or a policeman, and the man was arrested. “E don't think it was anything to do | TRIES HARD 10 ne MUST PAY HIS WIFE} | PLACED IN PADDED CELL. HE REFUSES FOOD AND DRINK. Farmers Mind Necame Unbalanced After Visiting the Pan-Amert- can Expos! The physicians at the Jersey City Hos pital have one of the queerest cases they ave ever dealt with on their hands, and MW tha tthey might man In ly dying, He ts Samuel Kotz, twen- wo years old, a well-to-do farmer, His home ts at Monroe, Gn-ene County, he Hyed with his wife and Several weeks ago K of frlends lef? Wisconsin to visit the Pan-American Exposition, ‘They re- mained a week or 0 at the show and then came to New York, where they Passed some time, Kotz has friends in Jersey Clty aml he went there. On Nov. 6, he was picked up by. the pollce and taken to the Seventh street station, One of the city doctors ex- amined Kotz and found that his ifad had become unbalanced and that he w. fast becoming « maniac. County Phy- ale Charles Converse was notified and examined Kotz. He saw that the man a lunatic and ordered hia re- moval to the City Hospital, He was not sent to the Insane asylum at Snake Hill, not being # resident of the State. The doctors at the hospital have done everything In thelr ‘power to relleve the man, but his condition ts hourly getting worse. It has been found necessary to place him In a padded ceil to prevent his suicide. He has refused to eat or drink. Warden George O. Osborne sent a tele- gram to Kotz's wife. and ahe Ls expected at the hospital during to-day. Several friends of Kotz, one of whom js Isaac Siein, of No, 12 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street. New York, have called to see him, Warden Osborne sald this morning: ‘This In the strangest case we have ever had to deal with. We are utterly unable to do anything for the unfortun- iz and a couple ate man. He will not partake of food or drink, and he {s slowly but surely dying. He cannot possibly live more than another week. He goes from one convulsion into another until he be- comes so weak that he collapses, He In suffering from acute mania and we cannot discover the cause, He Ix rap- idly sinking,”* x a Good, substantial homes are to be évand by bright seekers through cam day World Wants. |have used a razor, but I di t think of “Loran at I threw my arms |that when I rushed a: him. Still it wae | around his ting a good hold | nothing. [ would do it ap. under his chi (course I screamed, | ‘The negro gave his name ax Willam but it was for help, not because 1 wax | Johnson. He had managed to grab up all frightened. Mr. Borden, my hus-| two ladies’ coats, an overcoat. and a Sen was the first to come to my as-! feather boa. When ralgned in the sixtance, But before he got there the) Jefferson Market Police Court this had carried me almost to the| morning he was held for examination time to shake me | charged with grand larceny. Many coats and wraps have been nat block, between Sixth and Seventh avenues in Twenty-second Street, within the las: few weeks at the ‘inner hour, and the police believe that Johnson ts responsible for them. (GAY UNDERTAKER BENNETT. OF BROOKLYN. SUED FOR DIVORCE. Is Mrs, Bennett Says He Lived with Edith Bennett, No. 215 Monroe avenue, Brooklyn, who is suing her husband, Abraham L. Bennett, an undertaker, for absolute divorce, wan to-day granted by order of Judge Maddox allmony ef #20 4 week and $10) counsel fee. She had avked for $30 a week and $20 counnel fee, but the lawyers of the op- poring sidex held a conference and com: Mrs. Bennett's Qusband have been thoroughly during the proceedings, She alleged that he was living on East Fourteenth street with an actress known as Ontda; that her husband furnished this woman with « beautiful fat, a horse and charges against her rage and took ber to theatres und ruces. Mra, eBnnett sald she called at the flat one day and the woman claimed to be Bennett's wife. She sald she was married to the undertaker on June 2, 1900, in New Jerney. The real Mra, Bennett was marrie? June 2, 1888, and says that up to elgnt years ago ilved most happily, but at that time Bennett's home-coming be- ame Irregular and finally ceased alto- ether. FEAR FOR DUCK HUNTERS. Went Out Tuesday and No Tra i Been Seen of Them Since Carl Odell, nineteen yearn old, of 76 Pelham Road, and Herman Wickelo: thirty-five, of Residence Park, New Rochelle, hired a sallboat jn New Rochelle Tuesday afternoon and went out on Long Island Sound hunting ducks. They sald they would be back within a few hours, No trace has been seen of them since and the boat has not been returned. Tholr friends fear that their boat was capsized in the storm or they have marooned on an Island. Mr, Odell has been chauffeur for Wil jam E. Iselin. (From the Chicago Tribune.) 1 get even wid ‘em for dischargin’ * mumbled the cook-lady, lifting up the register and droppin, pals, of her Old shoes down the Not wir pipe just bes fore she went away, And those old shoes avenged her for nearly a week, before the family found our what the matter, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, NOV BAKER 14, (901. WHEN STRONG AFFECTION STIRS HER SPIRIT UP-sie' THIRD STOKES - WILL FOUND It ls Held by W. E. D, Stokes and Was Drawn Before the Other [wo, IT MAY NOT BE FILED. Vocument Was Made in 1890 and Also Named the Cousin as Executor. will exécuted by me to light to-day. lon of W. BE. D. Stokes, execute! prior to the will A. third Stokes of 1891, which W. E. D. Stokes has filed for probate. tt ix no: Mkely that the third wi! will ever appear in the legal fight for the Stokes estate. The will discovered to-day wan ex- ecuted In 1890, Like the will of 1891, tt made W. E. D. Stokes the executor of “Ed” Stokes‘a estate. Acconiing {0 Mortimer Kennedy Flagg, counsel for W. E, D. Stokes, the wills of 1899 and 1991 were elmilar in thelr bequests, except that W. E. D. Stokes was not named In the eariler will as a contingent reslduary legatee. The 1390 will was also a shorter Gocu- ment than the will executed by Mr. Stokes t: Vola, “While it ts true that W. EB. D. Stokes has, or had, another will in his possession,” sald Lawyer Flagg to an Evening Worid reporter to-day, “It does not change the status of tne case, Hav- Ing been executed in 189, the will of 1891 rendered Jt null and vold. If Mr. Stokes still has It In his possesston tt would be useless for him to file it. “It was not so good « will from our point. of view ar the 1891 will, be- cause the earller document named W. ‘i. Dp. Stoker only as executor, while the will of 1891 names him poth am ex- ecutor and as a contingent restuary legatee. “In the 1899 will W, E. D. Stokes would have had no share at all in the estate. Not In Quest of Money. “I would also Ike to contradict the statement that W. E. D. Stokes refused ,to turn over to his cousin, E. 8. Stokes, the wills in his papsession. EF. 8. Stokes never asked hia cousin for thoxe wills. It he had W. E. D. Stokes would have returned them without a moment's heai- tation. “Mr, W. E. D. Stokes han not entered this legal battle in quest of money. Personally he does not care whether or not he gets a penny of the estate left by hls cousin. He has come Into the caye as a friend of the oourt. All he wishes Is to have his legal status prop- erly determined “He belleves the will of 1891, naming him as executor, to be the valid will. If the court shall ‘determine that the will of 1594 Is |. Mr. Stokes will not con- test the decision. He wishes to know merely whether the task of adminixter- Ing the estate Ix to devolve upon him or on sume one else." May Ne a Fourth Will. With three Stokes willk already dis- red it i not Impossible that a fourth may still come to Hght, It hag been intimated very strongly that Horaco Stokes and Mra. Mary J. McNutt, brother and sister of the late Mr. Stokes, and owing to thelr mother's 4 caries under the will of Ht may in the event of thae will belng set asife produ. another document, Lawyer Flagg. when asked about the posible existence of a fourth will, wald: that It has been Intimated by the other #lde that ther fm such w docu- me Renee, I oo not know Whether there In or not. We belleve the 1391 wil to be t Valld testament.” WII Given As Security t It was reported to-day that the will of 191 had been xi8ven by Edward 3. Blokes wa security for a loan.” Stokes, It Is sald, not only gave his countn the will but also handed to him a full lst of his sae urities. Stoken supposed that the Iso “whit was the only one in exinten 139), until E, 8. vy deposit: vau Bank discl Second | 1894 will, Another report.in connection with the case which Kaine onsiderable cre- dence ‘ Stokes had borrow: mond Bare clay, the woman who now declares she In hin widow, Is nald that Stckes not only bor- the Barclay that he eived from able jewelr: Stokes had given her the money from time to time. and according to the report borrowed it back when he was hard pressed for “For thi if for none other, Mina Barclay lish her Fight t eatate., rowed $00.00 In caxh from re Zine Mine Caves In, but the Work- men Get 0 ‘Tine, y. M.—In & cave-in at Oronogo, near here, yesterday the entire plant of the Aurora Mining Company, one of tie greatest zinc producers tn the district, was swallowed up, No liv were lost. The plant comprised a 100-ton mill, offce bulldings and engine-house, all of which were engulfed, together with alx gravel cara and an immense tatling plie, On entering the ground a short time before the cave-in workmen heard the timbers cracking and slgnalled to be drawn up. The last man had reached the surface only a few minutes before the whole plant sank Into the abyss, Further caving tn iw feared, and work in that vicinity has been suspended. —— SCHOONERS ARE WINDBOUND Inward Hound Fleet Anchored Near Sandy Hook Proving Groaads, The large fleet of Inward bound jooners which was lying off the High. lands yesterday windbound were most of them still at anchor to-day wajtl for the wind to change, “they are ane chored near the Sandy Hook proving grounds. A few. of the schooners suce ceeded (n working their way Into port during the forenoon. TWO BELLES OF NORTH AND | SOUTH ARE BRIDES TO-DAY. ee eb ee Miss Phyllis Langhorne, the Beaufiful Society Girl of Virginia, and Miss Josephine Foraker, Daughter of the Ohio Senator, Go to the Altar. MISS STONE: IN BULGARIA, Missionary and Mme, Tsilka Imprisoned in a Village: Hut. TO CUT DOWN RANSOM Gere TOOO00 LTO OES © PHILLIS LING HONE & oe 3 : foocogodocomouaor BASIC CITY, Va., Nov. 14.—The wed- ding of Miss Phyllis Langthorne, of Basic ny, Va, to Reginald Brooks, of Bos- TODD) of Boston. of the season {s that this afternoon of Josephine Foraker, daughter of Senator Joseph B, Foraker, to Randolph Mat- Mrs. bridesmaids will be Miss Atkinson Robert @. Sh: The nd rine Miss Christian, of Richmond, Miss tine Atkinson, of Baltimore, and Miss | thews. ton, will take place in this city to-day. {Gladys Hrooks, sister of the bridegroom.| The Foraker residence has been Miss Langhorne Is one of the most) James A. Stillman, Arthur T. Kemp, | superbly decorated and three hundred beautiful women in the South. She le a sister of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who was made famous by her husband's drawings before he married her. The wedding will be one of the most swagger events of the season in the Franklin L, Polk, Henry W. Bull, John Livermore, HH. DB. Duryea, L. 8. mand WH. H. Harriman, of New « R Fearing, of Newport; sthorne, of enwood, Vai . John Warren, ¢ Amoy, |§ guests have arrived from out of town to Jon the seven hundred invited from here. The bride's trousseau is not from urope, ax she intended to have it. e sent her dressmaker, a pretty voung South, It will be attended by the fash- N. Hatlowell nd Fo OM. orbes, of |woman, abroad iast summer to purchase jonable get of Richmond, New York 4] poston, will be the ushers elaborate outfit, but the dressmaker Boston, The latter city ts the home of{ The newly martied couple will make | made arrangements to get married her- the bridegroom, He Is « son of MM | their hy Boston, where the Brooks; ‘elf! and devoted herself to her own and Mrs, H. Mortimer Brooks, family Ix very prominent socially, and 1. Bishop Gibson, of Richmond, will per-| where the new matron, it is expected, Mixs Foraker learned this she form the ceremony which will take place | will be a great favorite kave all her orders here and in New Matthews—Fornker, CINCINNATI Nov, 1—The in the hotel. ‘The main hall has been made to look as much like a chapel as possible. ‘The matron of honor will be” OZANAM HOME OPENED. York, and her intimates agree with her that it dw just as fine as anything European could possibly be. _wedding = 10,000 CIGARS IN attached a convignment of thin morning because, It > . harged, they ore counterfelt obits ALE Ee labels The clgara were shipped. Jen in Brooklyn Retreat. Raden eae MeDonnell, ax by several ewUiOR Gee at prominent clergymen, Ny opened | and tee a teen the Ozanam Home at Concord and a goods Adams streets, Brooklyn, this aft | ‘cain ne noon, Religious exercises were fol- | zed Bee a tith ied lowed by a reception, In which «a num- BECAUSE SHIPPER IS CHARGED) | ber of persenn In charitable 5 | the | matter the work warticipated. The The Ozar women who, frie without ° rin a retreat for at could be attuched the will hold it the Imposition | WITH USING BOGUS LABELS. a0 elivery of « of th | nr the dy managers, | to Newark, Society on. ome, which quisition to ty the International Cigar. Tnion say they have unearthed mmoth scheme to use am counterfeit The International Cigarmkers’ Union! labulw PURE TOBACCO NEVER HARMED ANY ONE Smoke a Good Cigarette Sovereign Cbhartately Da 5 CENTS FOR 10 CIGARETTES | DENTISTS Ex-President Sarafoff, of: ti aw donians, Thought to Be with - Brigands. 14.—Miss Ellen M. Stone Tailka, the captives of the are now sald.to be occupy- SOFI nd Mme, origanils, ‘There a reason to belleve that a ‘con- ee, held y ference of the Secret Com: at Dudnitza, favored 4 redtition! of: 3 the gaerated ransom demanied, and | that ay soon as the sum) conies! withe 1 in the range of the funds ay the dis- posal of Consul-General Dickifson he is ready to seal the Photographs of Macedon been clreul Turkish Two Memb Fought Dreasing-Room Fire, (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, Ni 14.—Two: members of the Columbia Comic-Opera Company, ¢ New York City, filling a) week's gagement at the Sai Theatre, tained fearful burns. wi re ext! Ing flames in the dressin A gas jet communicated Feit ny"s vostumes, some of e theatre wan thre: Z | fre wan ex.ingulshed wine itis ‘same ase. raich, Pla in& Fancy Si tl é & Printed Foulards, goods that formerly, from $1 to $1.50a yard, all reduced to JOC. a yon Corduroy - remnants, ranging in length from 1 to 6 yards; forme: prices from $1.10 to $1.25 : yard, reduced to 75c. a yard. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. Befriend Position Seekers. 797, Paid Help Wants in the 13other 4 1 New York papers combined, AGENTS BONNAZ Pald Help Wants ia thf morning’s World. es f 4) LADIES TAILons ie! $1 LAUNDRESSES eee) CANDY MAKERS CABINET MAKERS, CANVASSERS OARPENTERS COLLECTORS COMPOSITORS cooks CUTTERS DISHWASHERS DRDASMAKERS TAILORS... TINSMITHS® UMUIRELLA vPHOL UNIVERSAL TOBACCO CO., GIRLS rid GROCERY CLERKS &} HOUSEWORK 4. ..118) IMPROVERS