The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 1

A Great Feature for the Children. A 16- Page Book in 4 Colors. VERSES AND PICTURES. ®\e u's NIGHT EDITION. faim Che SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. fe |‘ Circulation B Books Open to/ All.” bd ———— PRICE ONE CENT. MM IARCI He 22, 1902. BIGAMY CHARGE NO BAR TO POLICEMAN MADDEN Although He Has One Wife Too Many, Commissioner Partridge! Permits Him to Return to Patrol Duty. lee charge of absence There is also) conduct unbe- against him on the from duty without leave a charge against him of coming a policeman “Half-Dollar’’ Smith said that he had man was pale and shaking all over as hea ched tne desk and saluted . Joe.” said the Sergeant, © have you been all this time? very sick, sir, replied the Although he stands accused of big- amy and the court records of Jersey City show that he married one woman while he had another wife livink, Joseph Madden is back on duty as a Boy Cop. not heard of the return of Madden. He guardian of the peace of New York rgeant smiled and ordered Mad-| wasn't particularly interested appar- quad room. Then he called | ently City. He reported for duty at the} / Eldridge street station this morning. was held in reserve for a time and then sent out on post. This after- noon he calle¢ on Inspector Cross. c Walsh dressed and looked Mad- vommissioner Partridge says he/|den over. He did not say anything y | about the marriage air, as there are | Inspector Brooks, and it 1s a custom Cross to investigate it and report to) tment to refrain from dis the District-Attorney. In the mean) & man who is “in trouble time Madden is to continue as 4 v I don't think Till do anything to him . who was in bed, and re- now,” said Smith “We've had enough! ported that Madden had turned up for duty trouble about this thing Madden ema uous efforts wife, who lives at Rrookiyn. to re-| nk him His mother! ‘called at the night, but could ain Looked Him Over. pararaeae adden gets $6 a week as a clerk Her husband has promised | Inspector Crom that he will pay her 3) a month 3) a month is what) they are using persuader with Mrs. Madden 4 World reporter saw den in the squad rocm. He wa pol! man unless he ts dropped 09/1. 7 .. though he had the ague and his alat Wife. charges of being absent without|aonearance denoted that he was speak- it Axed col pethcelback “ y y Cop” does » tru vhen he said he was ill ree.” said tie policeman's leave. The “Dandy Boy Cop” 4 ruth when he sal on tia foe Bie epolies man awfully sick.’ he sald, bad a lot of trouble aid you marry Guaste Smith night family fixed. Bey are going to get the marriage arnulle! and drop the whole let Joe not appear to be greatly perturbed | © r the outlook. busin If you promise to Evidently he has succeeded in} .» a had another wife living?” | get $a, month trom him “squaring” matters with the Smith | asked the reporter. ; him arrested and sent up the river - “Ha “gs | t Kot nothin’ to say,” replied |you'll never get a cent | family, because “Half Dollar” Smith nt nin 7 jap ty pa Coatkyite op ery prey jouble her inoome. month would « the brother of the girl, has ceased to | ° : y other question asked him | She supports her mother, her child by breathe fire and utter threats of wer that he “didn't know | Mf den and the child of a dead sates. “Halt- fe conn otaay the § a week she makes now ¢ vengeance. Half-Dollar . had “‘nothin’ to say He | chances are that she will conclale that the Smith saloon, and it is not wel! | vsunte the information that he|q hustand on the polfce force paying has b New York all the time he |Oer #20 4 month Is a better proposition for a saloon-keeper to be at outs with than a husband in.Bing Sing has been missing R a popular policeman like the Dandy nurice Blumenthal, attorney for Madden when seen this afternoon at Boy Cop. eeial i wextht berseey, iia ome 6 Nassau rareet, sald he Sergt. McDermott was ion duty when| Madden will be called up for trial next a statement in relation to Madden entered the station-house | Thursday, All of the Sergeants in the | 42." which nee igharbes tiaee rate ne station will appear'heen “much ado about nothing. at 9 oclock this morning. The police- sl cick street FOUR-LEAF CLOVER SENTE NTENCE FOR LIFE AWAITS THE ASTOR HOUSE FIREBUG. WINS SECOND RACE. O'CONNOR JUST GETS LOVE'S Pleads Guilty of Arson in the Second Degree LABOR HOME IN FRONT. and Is Held in $5,000 Bail. Edward J. Farley “a pleated eulity the self-confessed to areon 1 much,” said the Fire Marshal, ‘some of these allenists wil) bob up and try to make him out an irresponsible victim ‘The Raci of Insane delustons “He's not Track Come End To-Day. crazy. He knew what ne none set those fires and t all that ts coming to to Police Head- West Sixty-eighth | he yotographed before ked poorly, had May Die a Prisoner. 1 he was una Ry pleading guilty to arson in the first ley endered himself it- sonment First degree * in setting fire between sunrise to a building tn | degree as “Don't let fo ink I'm oraz hela said to The Evening World reporter I'm not a bug. I kne f | foing when I set those Liked to Re Hero. 1 the tenement houses, when « sentence that will 4 ably over overs a fire or makes a rm or the rest of his in grand » a hero for blocks around. 1 Scratch L got a few drinks in named Rane wack ver ect be a hero vas A boy, told an on the & pretty handy way to 7 entrice | “ when T worked aroun! The ‘ ent a ¥ in em One Hundred and ney Louisiana Hu reet now Is. their favorite olds and apwarits net fires miles were dow he thing and that on severa home with his halr sin blackened and burned sion from Farley | AL LA leseore 85.000 to Ride im Paris and | Won't Ride nye. | ATLANTA, G1. Maron 22.—Wal:hour a al the professional bicycle rider, said to- he good | day that he had been offered $4.00 to " | go to Paris His reply to Secretary th erunning wi | Reeves Wal said, was that he the fast furl | w f d aent Loven Tat FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF pov s ” bs 00) ut mele not ride out, winning «© | ey My RK Paris races Chancery second | SEASON AT NEW HAVEN. | are nei y. but Walthour in opposed 4 Hn OAUEN on thar day Elia Candidates Had bat Ten Days! CORBETT PRINCETON VS. RUTGERS. | “ vise wren spires aaaaee Played with Spirit. aye U Wants to Fight Jeqr if Fite Wigers Pliny Hascha me on a Se oe 4 ot The Batting Or RICHMOND, Va, March 22—James sci dg) a, Yale sunalangaran J. Corbett, who ia appearing here as a (ipecial to The Evening World) B weil. ef ullina, m of a * ldessinl Tees Toes Rrenlee World) i] Bar Mullina, 3 ember of a theatrical company, to- Paisann ETO h i LL es th. Dot. Gay telearaphed Harry Corbett to chal- neeton and Rutgers met this after-| (puermeny. 3b Rock, s¢. os J. Jeffries to a fight with Roon in the first baseball game played| Winslow, & otter, Vb. 1d Robert Fitzsimmons ref this reason at Princeton. While the| W Pe RTL the offer of the Law Ans grounds was rather heavy, an impro- Pulittos. tfta&p. | Feles club Corbett puts up a $1,0m for- vised diamond in the corner of the fleld | Garvan, p. Thieman, of & p. | fett and a side bet of $5,000. being used, the conditions for playing (Special to The Evening Worl) ——____ mere much bet 1 was = , spi et ile SHW HAVEN, conn, March 2—Yaie/PELLISON'S LIVERPOOL CUP. Thin i marl ee petun TUniversity and Manhattan Gollens, 20 - ee covered by Wells, 4 freshman, are the |New Yor ed the first baseball] Glenart Second two Interesting pomtions on the Teer ag Neri ay % are ana team game here this afternoon. Tht ia Englt Stake. A TRE ry ¥: ten daye ‘outdoor| LIVERPOOL, England, March 2— WILHELMINA RESTS. | practice tis year, and the men snowed | T° Tévernoo! Spring Cun (oF 10m soe. e 1 three-year-ol themaclves a little raw. Capt. Guern-| She mile and fiese citer pete MBSTERDAM, March 3.—The Han-] sey said: third day's racing of the Tiveense ‘} delsblad to-day confirms th pert that} "Mhere’s nothing brilliant about any | Spring Meeting to-day, was won ck Pellison. Glenart wi Sand was third. Rueen Wilhelmina will not make her ac-|of the men, but they are going at base- Gustgmed yearly visit to, Amaterdam in} ball with a great deal more spirit than did last year's team, and vhat’s the rea- rally * condition: rend it ad- waste that ‘she should avold the fatigue [200 We ought to turn out # winning the visit would entail. seam this year," cond and Blac! | the work of Mesers. Hitchcoek and Stewart ‘VERY LATEST NEWS IN BRIEFEST FORM. ns girl's release. as- 2-noks wae not shot until after Or. Sweeney's visit and viter hic woman companion had one The woman. from the bellboy's description.had negro blood The wound indicated suicide: blood ran down the neck. showing that he was sitting up when sh t Al! the evidence thus far would apply as well to suicide as to murder. It had not been proved that Florence Burns was at the ho- tel. The comb identifications were worthless. — +o COLD WATER ON PCULSON’S ANT.-CPUSH PLAN. N. Poulson, President of the Hecla Iron Works, has sub- r jeg a plen fer the lessening of the inconveniences of the iicge crush, but it is unlikely that it wi'l be adopted. He cHers for $25,000 to “make the alterations to the building at the New York end of the bridge in ihree weeks’ time.” In this he wishes the co-operation of th Brooklyn Rapid Transit. In reply President Greatsinger asks: “Where did he learn rail- roading?” oe BASEBALL RESULTS At New Haven—Yale. 3; Manhattan. 2. At Princeton—Princetoi. 25: Rutgers. 1 At Annapolis—End of seventh inning—Navy, 14: Hopkins 71 jooked on coldly while Brooks's father tearfully identified four of his son's |‘ — — +e LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. Third Race—Eugenia S. 1, El Moran 2. Linden Ella 3. Fourth Race—Major Mansir 1. Tom Tucker 2.Little Elkins. os CROPSEY JURY STILL OUT. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.. March 22.—At 1.15 o'clock this afternoon the jury in the case of James Wilcox. charged with the murder of Miss Nellie Cropsey- came into court. asked for further instructions and retired again. — oe BOY'S LEG CUT OFF BY TRAIN. vt Kelley. ten. of No. 1768 Amsterdam avenue, while to board a freight train at One Hundred and Forty- street and the Hudson River this afternoon. fell under the wheels and had his left leg cut off. He was removed to the J. Hood Wright Hospital. oe EMPEROR PRAISES AMERICAN ART. VIENNA, March 22—Emepror Francis Joseph to-day opened the Inter- national Fine Arts Exhibition in the Kuenstler Haus Prominent among the exhibitors is the Paris Society of American Painters works by Hitchcock, Stewart, Weeks, Bridgmann. McEwen anu riumphreys The Vienna critics righly compliment the Americans In the Em;eror praised the American works and asked to see Mr course of his visit the Hitchcoek, who arranged the American exbibit, apd expressed regret at hearing that the o artist had gone to aPris eran WILLS SON HIS FISHING TACKLE. The will of John Akhurst, fled for. probate to-day in Surrogate Church s Court, in Brooklyn, contains this clause “I give and bequeath my fishing tackle and guns ‘© Akburst, but it is my will and | direct that during the minority of my said son my executrix allow him only such reasonable use of the same as in her judgment shall seem proper © The estate is bequeathed for life to the testator’s widow ar death it is to go to the children and grandchildren The test Feb. 15 last, at No. 78 Ashland place. The estate {s value! at ——24e——--- MACHIAS SAILS FOR SAN JUAN. 8ST. THOMAS, D. W. | Maroh 22.—The Unites after visiting both ports of the Island of St. Croix and sailed for San Juan, Por'o Rico, to-day. It is re of her visit to St. Croix was to obtain measurement States Government lands and buildings. ARRANGING FOR TRANSFER OF CUBA. M nt Roosevel The with the President trot of affair nd at her $11,000. vt re yesterday the purpose vans for United WASHINGTON, March 22.—Gen, Leonard Wood Cuba, arrived here to-day and is the gueet of Pree main object of hia visit to Washington is to arrang and the Secretary of War for the transfer of the in Cuba to the Cuban republic. ae eng gare BIG GRAIN FAILURE.IN ST. LOUIS. 8T. LOUIS, Mo.., March 22.—The W. B. Harrison Grain Company fatled to-day, making an assignment to A. P. Richardson, of the Richardson Grain Company. Mr. Harrison is one of the oklest members of the Merchants’ Ex- johange. He was a beavy dealer in corn and oats and he had a large Southern trade active “ Circulation Books Open to A 11? | which shows! and especailly praise |! my son Hermann or died on} Machias,, itary Governor of Dye Your Own Easter Eggs. The Sunday World’s Own Wonder EASTER EGG 4-COLOR DYE PATTERNS. A Wonderful Novelty That Will Save Time and Money. RACING 4 SPORTS SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. __ PRICE ONE CENT, VICTORY FOR BURNS GIRL: OMAN FAINTS IN CRUSH. Justice Mayer Rules Out Her Statements to Police and Ruth Dunn's Testimony—Throng at the Hearing. mi ba ifn s at the hearing of Florence Burns to-iay were ol! in BROOKS SHOT AFTER GIRL . | LEFT HIM? ae r to Walt had hoped to establish Justice Mayer rejected the testimony of Rut Brooks's attentions to her, By this Mr. Jero the motive of jealousy. i Conversations of detectives with the Burns girl at her tome and in | police station were also barred out, Justice Mayer saying on the bench Justice Mayer arose and risoner, saying: na. it is your right to my opinion ts that a police officer has no @ person fram ned before a ot make a statement here in court op the nt in law for the castem of police officers asking. °h ire re ie against you of murder- celle.” ne Wal Brooks. You are at lib- ‘This will work a great innovation, protested Assistant District. ni ne ‘ve used Saag Attorney Schurman. “It is needed,” retorted the Judge. ‘* There is a eomplete, unques- tioned effort on the part of the officers to conceal the exact cause for her ** arrest. Any statement she made was not a voluntary statement in | sense of the Court of Appeals.” The Burns girl listened unmoved to Ruth Dunn's testimony and! seeming indifference. Mr. “We will waive at this time.” you, Mr. Backus," nd said with great re tor the discharge letters to her. | In the afiernoon the crush was so great that one woman fainted. She was carried out of the clamoring mob into the court-room, where she | nay revived. nas been committed, * there is no sufficient ey RUTH DUNN TELLS OF HER EVENINGS WITH BROOKS. No Evidence of Wurdes. Very well,” said the lawyer, “tt I tld like to say that on the evidence t necessary to conclude thet thete mumter Dr. Sweeney aa@ Dr n both say that there was extettor powder marks and thet hair was shaved from the ppeared a cirdie Durned hole was smooth when ) the exterior and serrated om the tntertor, while there black burns and hairs ineide w Ruth Dunn dressed in a > black hat and Florence Rurns looked as though she had no partt ner. There was abe in her enance Miss Dui looking at Florence yver coolly or will remember that when lerk went frat to room had already left the our of Walter Brookale en- oMpaoton. ly Saw Brooks. tness was asked if she had ever S. Brooks know nim. and I me of “ and th him ome home with dim ame > T te ing the week that Brooks was either at ¢ home vr in the company of Miss that 8 » and before 10.50 Waahing- t) Earl the smell of gas. ouples registered and tha: hotel tn the order . “ on Third Page) ontinued clodk LIMIT ON AUTOMOBILES. 'D ARING pst UIE | 3 ‘ “hi tate ma a ‘Cocks BIL Finally Re- img Speed of Machines. Passed “y him and found ® Earl sent a ~~ | BY TWO FIREMEN, i ** \ GALLANTLY TOOK A WOMAN « FROM THIRD FLOOR. " Groped Th tne pal pha RAPID TRANSIT IN HAYTI. 8 * found Indio. ———— ! he applied all | . 1 on Br ooo Treason, Attempted Gaaassination, . er an concert, No nue. WEATHER FORECAST. |. oy thirty sending aes PM for New Vork Clty an Pair partly clondy and weather to- Po ntehe and days Mahe fresh northerly winds. Forecast for the lectnre, netitute, r {Po aay, vicinity, Sons of Lyman J banquet, to ROL Ghon Hotel St. Denis. 5 had colored Slows s — a a