The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 7

— MRS. DIEHL GETS HER BABY BACK, BUT MRS. O'KANE CAN'T TELL WHY SHE TOOK HER) Explains in Court that When She Went Away with the Child She "Took a Drop Too Much." Baby Marie, the nine-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Diehl, of No. 205 West Eighteenth sercet, who was abducted from her home yesterday, is back again in her mother’s arms, apparently no worse for her strange experience. Mrs. O'Kane when arraigned in Jef- feraon Market Court to-day, explained that she had left Mrs. Diehl's house yesterday afternoon to buy some crack- ers and cheese and while out became arsty. Bhe had a creme de menthe, some other @nks and her mind became a little bit hazy. At this stage of the proceeding whe lost her pocketbook, containing her ing, money and the address of Mrs. Dieh's house and there was nothing-for her to do but wander around trying to find the house. After hearing the explanation Magis- trate Mayo discharged her and told her to go home. Policeman William Nevins, of West Twentieth street station, saw the woman and the child at Twenty-fourth street and Bighth avenue at 6.30 o'clock this morning. They were going‘west on Twenty-fourth street, the woman carry- ne ay child, and the baby laughing and coo! asked the Were aro you going?” policeman, “I don't know,” replied the woman “What Is your name and where did you met the child? “T don't know, ‘The policeman took her to the station. There Borgt, Devery closely tnterrogated her, but faiied to get any definite state- ment, ‘An‘ofMcer was sent to the home of the Diehls. Mrs, Diehl waa found sitting Rf DIEHL AND BABY MARIE. on the stoop. where she lind spent the night vainly looking for the return of her little one. © hastened to the station-house, | grabbed her child away from the woman| THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, and then went Into hysterics, while Bal Marie cooed and laughed at the Ser- Beant, “1 took the bat explained Mrs, O'Ka 519 BABIES IN ONE WEEK. Free Physicians of the Sick Babies’ Fund Find <Plenty of Work in the Tenements. The chief of the corps of Sick Bables’ Fund physicians reports the following work done by his staff in the tenements during tae past week: Houses visited a30 Families visited 4,726 Sick babies treated.. 510 show that the Fund There figures physiciana id not begin thelr sumser campaign any too early. They show ‘that there is still urgent need of this sort of charity among the poor people of New York. Over 500 ailing little ones were found by the physicians in thelr Gully house-to-house canvas of the tene- ment disiricts, and in each case free medicines were given and the mothers were instructed in the proper treat- ment and care of their infants. fan dingy hall, of a rookery on 101 one Fund physician report T heard’a One toughing severely, Going up a fugat of gtalra, 1 traced the cough to a room in the buck, where 1 found a poor imate, fed for want of sleep rest, ‘aby had taken cold dur: fd iefecent ‘cold snup.’ ‘The cold had taken a firm hold and the little patient puftering from a severe bronchitis. ‘Phe poor mother had been unable to pro- vide medicine for the little one, not even such sedict ne a8 the dispensaries usu- ally supply, simply, because she did not bh @ te 16 cents to pay for it, J sup- 4 the necessary remedies and made Provision for further relief, and left the Toom amid a shower of blessings upon he 0 aie ‘Babies’ Fund and The Evening ng Hebrew mother begged me to give her some medicine to make her baby, peep at night,” reports another the case I learned thet just recovering from a long slege of Tendumonia, which. hud paturally | lett the little patient in a feeble ona ition. To make matte ert uring about about worse mother, thr ough inexper ence, bad “talten into the. pape of ni ing the Infant every time | erted, which ractice had t'on severe indiges: fio » with simsos continual colle. Inted out to the mother how she farmed. the baby. by too frequent nurs- ing, and assured her that sleeping medl- ine would not be necessary if she Srould “nurse the child not oftener than Gnce in two houre during the day and only once or twice during the night, with a drink of water when necessary Between times, hBe followed my advice 4 on my. pext visit reported great vement.” prov These two reports selected from many explain the simple put effective way in pick Fe of tHe Evening World's Blok ‘Bables Fund wi Gontributions from, Hvening World readers are again sought as tn former ye ‘The first big beneft of the sum- Mer will be given at Fred rb's Casino, North Beach, on July 18. Volunteers should send thelr names and photos to Money contributions should be sent to “Bick Bables' Fund Cashier of World, Pulltzer Building, New York City.” VANDALS FIRE CHURCH. Tore Out Gac Fixtures aud Pi Up Infammable Materials. (Special to The Bvening World.) LYNN, June 18—Vandala attempted to Vestroy Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal Chureh, on Tower Hill, about midnight last night, passerby at 1 o'clock discovered flames and gave the alanm. Ten gas ixtures had been broken ehort off, let- an immense volume of gas out. reat holes were, tas mags in the plastering Cushions had been ripped to pieces to fh mor a ot. of fnflainmable. material, than 100 hymn books were tarn apart for the same purpos Se E, G, RATHBONE SAILS: Former Director of Cuban Poste Leaves Havana for New York, HAVANA, June 1i--E. G. Rathbone, who wae sen- SUDDEN DI iMYSTERY IN BANK CLERK’S SAPPEARANCE. Young Graves’s Beautiful Wife Thinks He May Have Jumped from Bridge. R.H. Graves, jr., a young clerk in the employ cf the Bank of New York, at No. 48 Wall street, has been miss- ing from there and fror: his home in Williamsburg for several days. His young wife believes tha‘ some III has befallen him. She fears that he may have been the man who jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge Sunday after- noon. Graves’s father, who is employed by the New York Fire Insurance Pa- trol Company, at No. 41 Murray street, Manhattan, says that family trouble may have caused his son's disappearance. The young man lived) with his wife, a very young and ver? beautiful girl, to whom he has been married a year and a half, at No. 114 Lee avenue, Willlamsburg. In Good Health and Spirits, He has not been seen at his home since Saturday morning, when he left for the bank at the usual hour and in his usual health and good spirits, Becoming greatly worried about him when he did not return Monday even- ing, his father made inquiries, Mrs, Graves, jr. says, of the watchman at the bank bullding and was told that the last the watchman had scen of him was Sunday aternoon at his desk in the bank, Mrs. Graves sald between sobs to- day that the watchman told her father- in-law that her husband had worked PJyt his desk all day Sunday, and at 4.90 , waylng he was going He did not go home and the wife has come to belleve it was he who leaped from the Brooklyn Bridge at 4 o'clock Bunday afternoon. His deserip- tion is somewhat similar to that of the jumper. He fs twenty-one years old, very cam Welghs about 165 pounds, has a dark mustache and wore black Sothing and 9 Liack derby hat. His wife and parents are unable to ccount for his disappearance. His © life was happy, and he had nu hablts. He did not, his wife says, Dy kaMble, und spent all his me y from the ‘bank at home oF with his parents, Accounts All Straight. At the Bank of New York, Supt. [Tunt, of ihe Foreign Exchange ‘Department, oung Graves worked In my depart- iment and was well liked. He had been weve tive years, and was a model man. Illy accounts were absolutely straight, and not a word was ever said against him. He seemed to be happy and con- tented, and T cannot account for his my terlous disappearance. I would like to have hin back here, now, He frequently worked a few hours on Sunday, ay he did las: Sunday afternoon.” May Be Family Trouble. R. H. Graves, the father of the young man, said to-day that if there was any reason for his ht be because of some unpleasant- i seen him in some time,” “for when he was married he himself, 1 jay that he was missing, his wife if there had been any domestic trouble, she assured me that there was not. IT am @iclines however, to think that there might hat jie Importan he added, went to housekeeping for learned on Su but when I ask weil bi@aved know he did not So far as and sober. drink anything. So far as the report that he might have jumped the Brook- lyn Bridge goes, I think there is hardly apathy In that, I expect him to turn up BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING, Bolt Felled Tree, Which Crashed Young Lalor’s Head, James Lalor, twelye years old, who lived with his parents at No. &8 East One Hundred died in the Harlem Hospital this morn- ing as the result of injurtes received | during the heavy thunderstorm of jast Friday On that evening yung Lalor, with three | or four companions, sought shelter from the storm beneath the awning in front| of Andrew Davey's grocery store, on the | northwost corner of One Hundred and | Hightrenth streot and Firt avenue, Near | the store stood a lurge elm tree. n | was struck by a lightning bolt and spite | and shivered to its roots. Young Laior's | head was crushed beneath the heavy branches of the tree, whfeh fell on the | awning. He was taken to Harlem Hos- (tal, where he lingered until this mora- ng. and Nineteenth eieeate p DIVED UNDER TRAIN. Committed Sulcide a Unknown Ma at Camden, N. (Special to The Evening World.) CAMDEN, N. J, June 18,—As the! ammonton accommodation train ap: proached the Lemon atreet crossing here to-day the engineer whistled a wamiing to & man on the track. The man stepped aside, then as the locomotive reached him dived beneath the cowcatcher. He was killed almost instantly, A card on the body leads the authorl- Ules to belleve the man 1s Joseph Fands, | of Salem, N. J. —— Meteor Leaves for Kiel, SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 18.- Emperor iiiam's American built schooner Meteor left here to-day for Kiel, in tow of a torpedo ‘boat son's golng away it! jn West of 3d Ave. |] possibilities. few examples: * boards, she i, 3 drawe upboard: woith $18; cial. Dressing ables of golden oak, high- ly polished, one large drawer and design, soft spring edge head and best quality figured velour covering: tuftings; handsome heavy oak frame sive legs; positively worth at least $20, special, », Oak Side- tre and on top, our big 23d st. building. tinely ch and 1902. JORDAN MORIARTY SG 155,157 and 159 East 23d St. jy.i8s..| Every department of our Big Store is suggestive of money-saving lever before were we so thoroughly prepared to supply you in a manner more satisfactorily or economically—for instance, take these 2 Doors lust | ese OlSd Ave, Ave. spe Beautiful Tutted Couches, like body ( mas- Very Neat 5-Piece Mahogany Ryans, Parlor Suits, like illustra- tion, consisting of tete-a-tete, 2 arm chairs and 2 polished, well upholstered, covered in silk tapestry tufted backs; actually worth $50.00, ve White Enamelled Iron B-d- steads, like cut, heavy posts, brass vase extended foot rails; elsewhere at $5.00, special... sold $2.49 $10.98 Open Saturday Evenings. Our Old Park Row Store Transferred. All our business, accounts, &c., are now centred in We trust our old friends and patrons of the Park Row establishment will kindly transfer their patronage to the new store, A larger and better stock to se‘ect from and lower prices than ever. CHEKIB BEY SAVES BOSTON CABMAN Turkish Minister (Special to The Evening World.) Dragged Driver from Under Horse’s Hoofs, Then Released Young Lady from Wrecked Cab, BOSTON, June 18—To the ready as- sistance of Chekib Bey, Turkish M ter at Washington, freund, @ cab driver, owes his life Adolph Dunst- of East Boston, | inin- Chekib Bey is stopping at the Tour- aine. stylishly dressed young woman got a cab near the entrance. hipped up his horse and the off- pel struck the curbing. The cab peed and the cabmen fell under horse's hoofs, Chekil rectly In the way of the ‘wheel pulled the stunned cabbie from wi the horse's fe A cluzen gi and Chekib tened occupant. She alighted assisted her across the street, w she took another ag Grows Worse If Neglected. ‘Thousands are to-day wearing trusses which > not. hold sult is Hi You can | of your fupture trouble! Mr, Cluthe has had years’ practic called had failed. NO BELTS, 22, !*¢; straps, 2 y heavy springs, n pres re_on hips or bon Proot nd odorless—a bles: weather. The Cluthe Tru Automatic Pad, airucted on acientitle Eilurautoed successful Call or w. for FREE Bi CHAS, CLUTHE CO. ¥t, aie ee New York, (No hee Hours: 9 to 5, dae NR Largest Size aN a 7 3 for 5¢ 2 a a Cheroots Best Smoke bed the animal's head ly opened the door and | oftercd his arm to the thofoughly fright: | unharmed and Chexsd | Rupture}: xD rience In holding and curing Rup- tures after all other trusses and 80- ew methods!’ (by Injection) water~ in hor ‘uss, with is the only truss con. principles and Ji, every case, "DD fant bet, bin Ave. and Union As he was going into his hotel a | into The cabbie rear | col | the Bey jumped di- | and nder here | ° “ie We are clearing 6.0x9.0, regular $20, at are pode out size $23.50 regular § Royal Wilton Rug Bargains. ~ Rarely do a ‘have such an opportunity to buy the season’s out ste $14.35 most attractive rug styles at three- fourths of real value. , For the next ten days w to reduce stock before the season ends, {Japan and Chi ‘ine grade Jaj igns, per roll of 6, in fine w: ving our customers about ina Mattings.| 40 yds m, per roll of THR FRANK A M1 FIT AVENL NE 10TH Nauartarivialiomatas cent nthe capital day declared by elders of eatd stock J. & J. Dobson, j Cor. 14th St. and Sth Ave, Interest and Dividend Notices, MUN. t the above ofoe, on July 8, 1902, COMPANY, BW YORK 1902 ome and one-quarter per of thls Company tne the Hoard of Direotors, to ‘ot record on ‘the Com- pany's books on the BO day of dune, 1902 The transter books wll b 7M on the 30th day 5 A.M. on the 7th Checks wil be. matted WM. T. closed from 5 o'clock 1 June, Jny of July, i902, DEWART, Treasurer Lawyers. ‘GEORGE ROBINSON, DIVORCE $50 ONTINE EXPENSE. ASSAU ST., N. ¥. Agents Wanted, Patents ‘The Worl Uptown Office ®: (Formerly at 36th promptly procured; In- tek AR TATE & 00., bustnesd co JAMES BERGMAN, d’s St. & Broadway) ls Now Located at sa (961 BIQUCMO), st ABth Streets, Bet. 37th a+" 1002, unts i until 10 | H de chairs, handsomely ir silk special this week. Porch strong and ¢ value $3.00; ap RY Solid Oak Chitfonicrs, drop handles shaped, swinging mirror; actuay value $13,00, spe- iY, ial at $8.75 pay as you please. Bros., SELL HOUSE FURNISHIN Diamonds For Sale. Diam F geins, for Banks, 1 values tn A large number Broeh Ring of Taree Diamoudn vy Belcher Ring Brooch Crescent | Gentleman's HM old Match Box, eR i Manhattan Clothing NEW YO! K: BROOKLYN, DIAMOND fehes weekly westpricee, easy terme plaMonp-waren £0. WT Broad $1 WEBKLY, cries s WEEKLY, ¢ a iE ad tl carved and om" $34.25; Rocker, rattan seat and back, made fortable; Credit Given. Pick out what you want and Michaels 5th Ave, an¢ 9th St., Brooklyn, CLOTHING, FURNITURE, CARPETS # On$ 1.99 Per Week. and Rare Jewels Having been for eo many years appraisers of | or monthly Arm very ial, NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R, AL | THE FOUR- TRACK TRUNK LINE IN, Ar. 710A. M.} THOUSAND | att tmpectant yt 8 30° M. EMP Re a +30 sive Due Mumtale, 7 DAY EXPRE Due Buttalo, 7,30 fu, Apa AN BL th Trunt Com able? WEST SHORE RAILROAD, For Sale, L Enaie a 226 3) ou Ave, CREDIT. an Watches and Diamonds, Kel able Goods, Cow , pays American W. ‘ch ‘and Diamond Cow NATIONAL NE ” MAIDEN L. Toke Elevator | he iad $1. KY -yoNr) Sa, erodit, without so Ui escroerns oun ry unr ss Sonne company, | Bt sae 4 made te , vom 1, side Everybody ought to have thelr teeth examined frequently. No charge is made for examinations, This time and money. When he traction or filling is necessary OUF new botanical discovery is used without extra charge, 4 method no pain is felt whatever: f All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Full Sets of Teeth. Gold Crowns, 2a karat... Gold Fillings. Silver Pillin, Waterbury Dental Parlor, \ BROOKLYN: 414-416 Fulton St. 2d door west Abraham Sunda. German, French and Swedish spoken. SSS Pure Gold Ne ify Pires $2.00 WANTED—Firs and aseembling brass Tts compact pages give in- | formation to every known fi of research, } answer to a simple question nf steps to a discussion of # heaviest problems of civi — pice 25 will save you With this seccteeeeey OF ED. saw. 2348 & Btraus's.) Hours: 8A. M, to6P, Ml, and Holidays, 9 A. M. to 4PM DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BHRICH'S. PAINLESS DENTISTRY TEETH $1 wa. Call and get our estimates going elsewhere, best guaranteed work in Greater New York, ment s Lowest. prices and’ Our instalment or Fill Painless Extractions Free, DR, RANKIN'S DENTAL fore: 366 Sixth Ave., 1 ectly Opposite Herald” ‘Bailing 610 Sixth AVE, 5:23" Downtown of. Cana: Open Daily ‘Until | 10 a Bran $ arick Help Wanted—Maie man a From a 8! It is a book for the and a book forthem OF ALL NEWSD