The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 7

“FATHER REFUSED TO KEEP CHILDREN, Magistrate Gave Monolow Money and Got Him Work, but Little Ones Were Not Provided For, Hypocrisy and ingratitude were the unwritten charges against Frank Mon- olow, of No. 65 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, when he was arraigned , before Magistrate Higginbotham in the | Lee Avenue Court, charged with aban- doning his four children Less than six weeks ago Monolow had been arraigned before the Magistrate on the same charge. At t time he told a pitiful story of his wite| being in an insane asylum Jost his place in a suga that he had refinery ano that he really wanted to keep his chil-| “Board of Health certificate says} 4ren with him, but that he had no| Bright's al supplemented the | money and no work. magistrate, | . “If T could only get work I should Christopher Shierloh sald Kern had | ' keep my children with me all the tim been found by Ernest and himself in declared = Monolow giv the four|®" Intoxteated condition in a vacant bright looking youngst« a loving} Store at No, 32 West End avenue late glance. “You can see yourself, Judge,|*t Mle Shlerioh, with Ernest's as- What nice children they are. How can|#lstance, carried him out, and then any man abandon them? some Js of Kern picked him up The children were cleanly dressed] 47d took him into the hallway of No. smiling and apparently ‘hin tove| St West End avenue. with thelr father. There are three girls ulled Policeman Douglass," said and one boy, the oldest ts and| Shierloh, “to arrest him, as Kern was the youngest less | Kicking the front door. The policeman Magistrate Lilg: greatly impressed by Monolow that he dischi ss of “Take $% for the chil ou do not get work yo back and get the other $% ones,” said the Magistrate Meanwhile 1 will see if 1 vwork for you.” After court was over for the cannot get the Magistrate telephoned the superintendent of one of the big sugar refineries, and on his application Monolow was n pmploy= ment paying him from $10 to $12 a week He worked several weeks and then it ‘to. pay no effort he: r thelr care she went to his place of employ- ‘ment and asked him what he intended doing + en itgcatnet pay you for, the keep of the children," he repile “Tam not mak- ing enotgh mone: The Society for the Prevention of Crutity to Children wa. ified, and at their instigation Mrs. W er made the complaint against Monolow ,| said Kern lived pers epee ee WILL LET ERNEST BURY HIS CHILD Magistrate Allows Man Ac- cused of Homicide to Go to, the Funeral—Case Based on| Incident Months Ago. ~ Frank Ernest West End ave: the janitor of No. 32 nue, who was taken from the side of his dead child's coffin last night on a charge of Velng a suspicious person, was arralened before Magis- trate Meade to-day in the West Side Court to answer the charge of homi- jelde in connection with the death ot! | Herman Kern, who dled on Jan, 29 | | “1 don't think © is anything to | his man on—the cause of death | sald the prisoner's attorney | at No. M, and refused | to believe me when [ sald he didn't.” Policeman Douglass was not in court, and the magistrate ordered him to be brought to court on Wednesday, and adjourned the case. ‘But, Your Honor, my a dead child at home. its funeral?” “Certain client has got Can't he go to asked Ernest's lawyer, said the magistrate. —=—_ AIDEF MAN TO ESCAPE? w Scholler, of One Hundred and seventh street and Crotona ave-| was remanded to the station-house by Magistrate Zeller in the Morrisania Police Court to-day. He was arraigned by Detecttve Reddy, who charged that he had aided in the escape of a man who Was wanted by the police for a felony. {ilbert, of Prospect avenue, aid] colored, got into an game of craps. Hilb hot Green and e Tow. and € rt ial ped. | nt to Hie obtained t “s father a sult of clothes for him with which to aid in his escape. BROOKLYN SOCIETY GIRL TO SING WITH BOSTONIANS, .' Olive Celeste Moore, Daughter of Produce Exchange Member, Will Take Role of Alan-a-Dale at Man- hattan Beach. Olive Celeste Moore, who will make her debut as an 0 singer in the role of Alan-a-Dale, with the Bostonians at Manhattan Beach, is the daughter of William Moore, a prominent member of the New York Produce Exchange Miss Moore has been popular in Brook- * lyn soci where she sang a number of times in private last winter. Her yoice attracted much attention, even outside her coterle of friends. and the result has been her engagement by the Bos- tonians, Rome” in the fireworks pavilion THs Wiest UBSDAY EVENING, ALGL Sa 5, aude, SUMMER SHOWS RUN MERRILY ON WITH OPENING O Leslie ‘Troctor Ste Ss "Quincy Adams Sawyer’’ Be- gins at the Academy of Music on Thursday. “Florodora’s" Uvely and exhilarating breezes which swept th hattan Beach Theatre du performance of Broadw euccess. The tunefulness of the plece make it 4 lentértainment. Edna and the statuesque Helen in thelr usual roles, Most of faces looked familiar and pleas' children had their innings at “Ancient vacity nmer “The Queen of Ballyhoo Bey, skit announced for production at the Cher Blossom Grove last night. was postponed OLIVE CELESTE MOORE. i) CONVALESCENTS HOME FINISHED, Retreat for Patients from New York Hospitals, Built by Adrian Iselin, Will Soon Be H Opened, (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 5.—The work of enlarging St. Eleanora's Home I for Convalescént Patients from New York hospitals, built by Milllonaire Ad- rian Iselin, sr., at Scarsdale, was com- pleted today. Mr, Iselin has expended more than $160,000 on the property, which is in memory of his wife, who died three years ago at New Rochelle In addition to this home Mr, Iselin, under plans laid out by his daughter, ‘Miss Georgia Iselin, has just built an- other large structure on the grounds as a retreat for the Sisters of the Visita- tion, of Mauhattan. ‘This inatitution is entirely separate from the home and is exclusively for ! members of the order who labor in the tenement-house districts, alding alck mothers and performing household du- ties for the incapacitated. ‘This structure {8 two and a half stories high, with large rooms and atanding on ‘a river overlooking the valley of the Bronx River, The cost was $25,000. The grounds are now being laid out with rolling lawns, flower beds and other pretty spots where the sisters can aeck seciusion and at the same time enjoy the country air. Roy Iselin mmalpiains this charity war round at @ heavy expense. His a iter i KY Pritt] visitor at the insti- he looks after wil the wel- | Hite od the ‘inmatoa | UNIDENTIFIED MAM MAN DROWNED Police Belleve Victim Was Checker om Docks Fell Overbonrd, The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the Hast River at the i Fa of North Dhird str Williams- | torday. The man was apparently | ae forty years old, b fi inches in | height and wore dark clothing and black laced shoes. Jn the coat pocket was found & num- of teen fal coffee 4, ¢ ilee. po ta & was er COTTRELL WANTS PRECINCT CLEANED. New Police Captain Instructs His Men to Suppress All Violators of the Law in Their District, Capt, John W. Cottrell, promoted from his sergeancy in Jefferson Market Police Court to a captaincy, and as- signed to the Madison street atatlon, delivered hie first “lecture’ to his com- mand when he sent the first squad to posts this morning, His remarks were very like those of Capt. Gallagher to the “Red Light’: precinct men at the Eldridge street station, He told the squad that he expected conscientious police duty from them, and that he in earnest, He said he wanted m to suppress immorality, gambling and pool-rooms, and to arrest every vio- lator of the law. He protived to stand by and support every man who did his duty, Capt. Cottrell pointed to the example set by Capt. Myles O'Reilly, of the Oak street station. A round dogen of floral horseshoes, sent by the new Captain's friends, literally filled the station-house “floor, Incidentally, Capt. O'Reilly ts congri ulating himself, to-day, over the clot ing of the last remaining disorderly resort in his precinct. Since the mem- ory of man runs the Uak street precinct has been notorious for its sailors’ board- ing houses, so called, and dives where Jack Tar has been relieved of his sav- ings on his short period ashore. Capt, O'Reilly has closed all these resort. The inst one was raided in the early hours of to-day, It was at No, 103 Cherry strect, and Harry Lawson and Selina, his wife, were arrested and taken to the Essex Market Gourt as the proprietors of the place, ee BIG DEAL IN COAL LANDS, TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. 6&—One of the Jargest deals In coal lands in the ~|sun shone brightly in the IMe of the jfor another week. The taking feature | jof the performance was Ernest Hogan's |{mitation of Creatore. He was assisted by a colored band. Hogan Is jtunny. The Four Cuttys and Ey \guay remain in the bill Creatore continues to invoke riotous applause from his auditors at Hammer- atein's Paradise Garden six pretty maldens,were |s great all ready The Zanglss, F REGULAR SEASON AT HAND. AT — KEITHS: were added Kaltenborn's who perform mental feats, feature spread. jen patrons saw an enter- of “The Beggar Stu- of ro on)! A 4 jon” at the Cae the ng at one of internal organs. The proper thing is to keep all er? at the Herald| night concerts . Wild Rose” at the | Miss Myrtle Randall ts the new. polatst | impure and unnecessary matter out of the body 1 furnished merriment for © varlations were made tn the | ville bills at the I4on Palace ar~ and on the Gragd Republic's fi garden. Mikado’ ing ¥ s me ¢ Opera, pr runs merrily on top of | come oper. Square Garden with | He was ably. recond fencers and wrestl the oe the ctacke tthe Br Dumor rowds to the beach. ») soar and spe sit in the bill Santos venue house, The ship Is! tho SHueeciie ors are per-! alre’ nd see the | Phir Atre, qitted car The fe mitied t a | goason is. sche Ing at the A first be given. The ‘afternoon and even-| of a popular nove for visitors to the | with eare and @ 1 the Callfornia contralto, RISKED HER LAST DOLLAR ON CLIPPER, ——.— She Cashed in anal Hurried to Her Sick Mother's Side. | chorus Friends of Helen Bartlett, girl, who ornamented the first row in the Frank Daniels company last sea- are talking of the visitation of it trans- into a) i gon, Dame Fortune and how formed a sorrowful maiden very thankful mortal. Miss Bartlett is pretty and chic, A | horse to Miss Bartlett was always valued at its price in the ring, Belng | of a speculative turn of mind she \considered that the labors of a chorus | girl, even in the front row, are drudgery. Friends told of 100 to 1 shots which galloped all the way to the wire. It was one of the easiest things: in the world to reap a small fortune with a little nerve and some capital. The front-row girl wasted no time when the.season opened at Aqueduct, The only other thing that bothered her was the matinee, It kept her) from the track twice a week. The, chorus girl, A golden shower an- awered her call upon fortune. She won several hundred dollars and figured on the time it would take to accumulate enough coin to enable her to travel as a star and in her own car. Bright visions haunted ber dreams. By the end of the summer | brok she would be independent. There came a moment in Helen's life when she felt that the Fates had ‘Matory of this district has just Deas consummated here, C. F. Robbins, hie city, . B 4 waa rl ld he Shs , ns ‘horse something happened. They simply wouldn't run or couldn't run. Helen could not figure tt out. one thing happened not only on! thy’ A 40 To | SHOT, WHICH WON HANDILY. | Helen Bartlett. |The tears were still wet | stuff home tn a van.” a good horse and was win. That was a week ago yesterday Helen went to tne track, and her §) was redyced to eight-somethir | Eight atte went on Clipper. fies. tion. He was 40 to 1, and | little girl cashed $320. one day but on many. The long and} short of it was that Helen went To cap the climax there came a letier from her home in Indianapo-| HELEN BARTERUL !' sald Helen, me and to-nigt She flew. Helen figured \t out “When I take a 40-to-1 chan: Uc that her mother was jl] and must Bee her. my last dollar again, let me know. Hclen looked at her last $10 it | And when the races get_me in that No chance with that. Then she ¢ ‘fa again I'L tell you Dr. Edward Koch Is Here With His Great German Consumption and Asthma Cure. He Gan Be Consulted Free at His New York Office! 48 West 22d Street. sucoved put ie | Skilled graduates, thelr diplomas being displayed at each chair, and are Dr. Edward Kooh, the taventor of the 106 Let oy ts ine | personally Interested In this association, ch Inhalation, 18 pow in thi city at he) jing re it is} We give a written contract todo your work satisfactorily and to | Lung Cure, 48 West bur rhe Uiwt Dronekial Junge |e often Do not ail h are sreline aa ore books It can ky ven at your own bo ly deserted her, Someho ‘ ie on of hoa Aplaihing ihe treaiment and giving tos decide the tpn nw aot trom the ine ahaa! seman ang Caan aia Ay 19 BROADWAY, Cor.Canal St. HARLEM, 130 W. 123th St, wise ones at the tracly didn't ma- il oferta vite of le or any ter i dan eth “ap of ¥ idred | 744 BROADWAY, Cor. Astor Pl, BROOKLYN, 499 Fulton. St. terlalize, Every time she bet on a} ini fd in? an Mul ne nbarged te, consumption art 1298 BROADWAY, Near34thSt, | ~ ores Tico wu tte ry bronebitis associated ‘le treatment way ite, ¢ t Yop eat ie broueht for ation al) UpOm me respond to. tWO aturday night yrought to hrilling patrons of h has thas been st arles Dickson wii! head A carefully selected company {n the pro- duetion: ‘Ups and Downs of For-| tune at the Track for) on her cheeks when the bell rang. Only @ ever foel any 0 - am, It was fore sful. CITYSOR' COUNTRY, 12% t never thet any pploaeentist “Soak the furniture and go the (Signed) RALPH BULLOCK. \limit on Clippe You can't lose. - 2 = a We're all on heavy and will bring the) Ten dollars to Helen was good as nothing. She knew that Clipper was expected to Clip. jper won in a fashion that would | make a stake horse blush with morti- the the wilds of Indianapolis for Back of it all is a moral, with 10 we tured be my the laws of the sch tie seat of | with the " with which 1p brought on from severe snail be /348 6TH AVE, ‘A FAMILY REMEDY. Pe-ru-na in Use in Thoweancts of Homes. 1. Burne John or of Congress, I take Ire int to the merite [Over Forty Members of Con-, ike pwns wyitzing 1 th mare ond 1 it, and it improved her gress Personally Indorse Pe-ru-na. It Is arkable recommend Pe- tantial tonic, and a ‘ew Canada, Minn., Henry Powers, of Ver- “ee vt Congressman 1 t, writes from Morrisville, ture of myself and family, how much good us, I use your L incase a p for 1 want you to know medicine han done ely, ¥ y ia my family. | Tt io worth Whenever 1 have a coid es wrong in my the first thing § wna. It hae ny docte has done od than a doctor could, A of mine, Mrs. Hawkins, was! ney, but [ told her husband to get her a | bottle of Peruna, and that if she did not | feel the good effect of It within two days, 1 would pay him for {t. When T returned tw they both thanked me for | reco Veruna, Now they would Mrs. » without It ma Schnell. r Half the ills of life are rrhal de nts, F a Cures Catarrh, due to catarrh and una js the only »medy known to “Peruana I have used in m family with success, I can re ommend it as an excellent fam- ily remedy and very good for ** coughs, colds and catarrhal af- |‘ fections,''—U. Henry Powers. “No Summer Bowel Troubles. emo rivals. Insist | ure of Peruna, wrt giving a full state © will be pleased | ive you his valuable advice gra Addrers Dr. Hartman. President of The anitarium, Columbus, 0, Hartma Not for me! _I'm safe from all of them and happy. The heat of summer causes | organic matter everywhere to decay. All dead vegetable or animal matter rots if | not kept on ice. All undigested food in the human body will, fer- | ment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence — stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order—sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yéllow fever and the plague Little children suffer terribly every- where. What does good sense tell you to do? You can't keep the hu- man body, on ice, and the drinking of ice-cold drinks does more harm than good because it stops digestion and chills the every day, not give it a chance to sour and decay in the stomach and bowels, and poison the blood and the whole body. In this way you will stop all hot, feverish conditions, and keep your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a me: ¢ that is not Bienes to the taste and not harsh and violentin itsaction. There is only one safe system-cleaner to take in the summer time, because it will not cause diarrhoea or griping, and that is Best for the Bowels. Al! drugeista, toc, asc, soc. Never aold in bull. The genuine tablet st Guaranteed to cure or your money 0) ;, @ocaky back, Sample and booklet free. Add pe Bterling Remedy Co., Chi Drank W | (rom “Ralph go or New York, key Bullock will, be 104 years old August 11. He is remarkably! well preserved. He is six feet tall, is jas straight as an arrow and weighs 175 pounds, His eyesight is good and| he worked up to about a year ago. BAUMANNS 46th St. and 8th Ave. e ‘Bullock does not believe that urniture ae coe oer melere } life, and says hoth have been a bene- jat tohim, * and Carpets, | ‘Room Apartment, complete, at | Write for List of Goods for These Rooms. What He Thinks of Kin's| Old Crow Rye July 31, furnished 4g 98 Brooklyn, B. Kirk & C Gentlemen I for have used whiskey moderately eventy-eight years| and think is so good as H, B.) Kirk's OLD CROW RYE. On account of its absolute PUR- CASH OR CREDIT, i 'COR, 8TH AVE. and 46TH ST. | Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Help Wanted—Femai | Hoc w ed Meller & La | TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS | And to introduce our Thurlo Plate, lightest and most durable plate made. ‘All our work Is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums, We are He originators 0 less dentistry. Our processes are patented, | ices are within the reach of all, (old fillings from $1.00; Amalgam Itatcteas ‘S0c.; Cleaning, $0c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00, All operators are hee) PAIN co. ( 3S ree of charge, forten years. Being Incorporated under ate of New York, this is of indisputable value, | OUR 132 OFFICES: 212 BROADWAY, Cor. Fulton St, 988 3d Ave. i keep It In repair, f hi S915 088., Blomme ale Bi very ind the doctor could do nothing |B for her. W n I spoke to her of Peruna, | aid sho had tried all sorts of matent|f es and It was only a waste of| 1B Years, |) \¥ | Dentist) — ie 12 W.S4thSt,Cor.5th Ave, “sisi” BOS Hours 9 a ON, ington ot, « |PHILADELPHIA, # or no s0 ARE i Our Name, Sigas aad Advertisements, PB) py of then Wt lui spon Buster My ot dine ‘Tel, copaections, For Sale. Pere as $2.50 GOLD GLASSES, $1. THIS WEEK our opticians will eyes FREE and sail you 6. pair of $2 "ie, o0ke Gi “Warranted Cine nce eek OF TICAL BROADWAY, NEW idee BAM to 6PM, days be cR ED IT. Watches a and Lowes! Goods, met Ee Cal Write or alehone, American Watch and Diamond Go 19 MAIDEN LANE. ~ FURNITURE. $50 WORTH, $1 DOWN, $1 WEEKLY. LEWIN’S, 43 W. 14TH ST, 267 WEST 128TH ST. weokly of mouih- sete, fe delivery; m4 of (elephone AMM BBRG- — and Financial. “DON'T WASTE A. STAMP (OR A POSTAL CARD) but if you are eeakl eurionit oF without 4 eround-foor tnvestmient, "YinaNCIAL, OPPORS _Broudway, New York: Ration mm TUNITY. Room O04. Lodges, pay and Meetings, Tina Internati “3 $ will WANTED=By Weelera imabulacturor om J designer on children's dresses; taking charge of help; tor further tay Lin refereoce And MOOS Ge 41a) BARGALN—Grocer hore, well stocked; Fulton’ at.. Brookin 4, DIED. QUINN, On Sunday, Aus % 1008, at 4 eave, FAL MQUINN, one Watae eaves