The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 5

. by Mrs. Seelye on May 2% last, WHITE PLAINS, ‘Charies H. Hyde, referee appointed to ’ ek. him to his room, for ai AGAIN FOR BOY. Mrs. Seelye, Separated from Her Husband, Begs Court to Give Her Custody of Son. 4S HEIRESS TO MILLIONS. Mr, Seelye, Though, Insists That She Is Too Extravagant and Will Never Live with Her Again. (pecin! to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 13.— Mrs. Mary Whitacre Seelye, who was Pnce a prominent society belle of Cleve- Jand, O., and who occupied a cottage at ‘Wendel Park, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, renewed her fight to-day against her husband, ‘Thomas Taylor Seelye, @ [Sewyer, to get possession of her son, Thomas Taylor Seelye, jr, who was ‘awarded to the care of his father by an werder of Supreme Court Justice Keogh. A writ of habeas conpus was secured com- pelling her husband to produce the boy fn the Supreme Court at White Plains, ‘and on the day the case was heard both aides had affidavits from bankers, brok- ers, lawyers, clergymen, Congressmen fend State officials in Cleveland and {Washington testifying to the good char- acter of both husband and wife. Justice Keogh denied Mrs. Seely ‘application and awarded ttle Thomas to his father. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Seelye have not lived to- wether for several years as Mr. Seelye @laimed his wife was too extravagant. @he 1s heiress to a large fortune in Cleveland. In an affidavit filed in court to-day Mrs. Seelye “It {8 not true that my husband be- ame financially involved largely by rea- son of my gross extravaganoe, as stated in his return. When we were living in Cleveland Mr. Seelye had charge of my Property and my knowledge of what my income amounted to was derived from his statements. “Mr, Seelye was abusive, making false Bocusations against my character, vio- lent in his language and stating that he aid not intend to return. My income at present is $250 a month and next year it will be greatly increased, owing to an income from various properties. My in- come then will be at least $600 per month.” MRS. CLARK’S DOWER RIGHTS Referee Finds that Counsel’s Wid- ow In Entitled to $17,090, Sept. N. 13.— Westigate the len and dower right of (Mrs. Mary 8. Clark, the widow of Cor- poration Counsel William Clark, of ‘New York. in the proceedings of the Washington Wife Insurance Company egainst her, finds that the surplus monéy from the foreclosure sale of the Bmpire Race Track amounts to $128,148, that the mortgage of $61,011 is a fret Hen eeatnet ine ye lus money. A mite e fin is Mrs, Clark is entitled to her dower right, which Is 587, with ac- emulated interest from’ Feb. 17, 1900, King $17,990. Mrs. Patrick Campbell Presents ‘AuntJeannie’ for the First Time and Charles Frohman’s Company at the Gar- rick Will Offer ‘There’s Many a Slip.’ English plays and English players will occupy the theatrical foreground the coming week. One of these plays \s wholly new. It is entitled ‘Aunt Jeannie,” and is by EB. F. Benson, au- thor of “Dodo.” Mrs. Patrick Campboll and company will present the play for the first time on any stage at the Gary den Theatre Tuesday evening. The other English play has the elusive title, “There's Many a Slip.” It was written by Robert Marshall. Tho piece Is already running at the Haymarket ‘Theatre, London. Charles Frohman will open the fifth season of the Garrick with it Monday evening. F With the production of “Aunt Jean- nie’ Mrs, Campbell will inaugurate her second American season. Hér tour un- der Charles Frohman's direction will cover a period of twenty weeks and will embrace the principal cities. Besi “Aunt Jeannie” her contract with Mr. Frohman requires Mrs. Campbell to pro- duce Mr. Sudermann’s new play, “E: Lebe Das Leben,’ here, as well as vivals of her last season's successes. “Aunt Jeannie” is a modern society play dealing with the doings and say- ings of the social smart set of London. The dominant dramatic !dea is the pro- tective love of one woman for another. Mrs, Halton—the part Mrs. Campbell will play—has an orphan niece, Daisy Hanbury, to whom it develops a certain Lord LindfieM is paying devoted atten- tion. On hearing his name Mrs. Halton's happiness at the expeced engagement is turned to horror, she knowing Lind- field to have been the cause of the shameful end of Dalsy’s sister, Diana. To prevent the union, Mrs. Halton plans to, trap Lindfield herself and kill isy’s love for him by revealing him in his true colors. This she finally accomplishes, but not without much risk and sactiiess on her part, as she herself—a widow—Is like- wise engaged to be married. By reason of her violent flirtation with Linafeld | 2 she geta into an extremely embarrassing position and becomes the subject of gostlp, In the end, however, her con- is vindicated. luct, Mrs. Campbell’ leading man and her principal character actor are both Americans. They are reapecti very’ Jobn Bleir and Vaughan ALONG BROADWAY. “Dhere's Many a Siip"—at the Gar- rick—ls an oval sort fo confilct in which two women compete for the love of one man, while a detective, who is look- ing for this same man, engages in a duel of strategy with one of the women, who succeeds in saving the fugitive. The Countess de Antreval is the victor over Baron de Montrichar, prefect of police, and she saves Henri do Fravigneul from him only to learn that her niece, Leonie de la Villecoutier, has meanwhile won his love The Countess, who !s a sensible as well as sentimental young woman, surrenders Henri to her rival with grace when she discovers the truth. The cast embraces Sydney Herbert, James Erskine, Leo Ditrichetein, Harry Rose, Arthur Merle, Jessie Millward and Beatrice Irwin, Dory Tennant. SAVOy 7LATRE- When the Madison Square Theatre begins {ts season Monday evening “The New Clown," with Jameson Lee Finney and Jessie Busley as its chief fun-makers, will be seen there, the farce belng transferred thither from the Gar- rick Theatre, where it has been for three weeks, “The New of the plays in wi Busley “and the other inembers of the present company are to appear thir Season at the Madison Square Theatre. | The company Is to be a fixture at this 2 when the opening farce has run imit, and “Two School: ation of Alfred Capus's Pau “Yes Deux Becles,” takes its place. | It will then be increased by the addition of Miss Ida Conquest. Kennedy and Miss Ida Waterman. AT OTHER PLAYHOUSES. Elizabeth Tyree, as Molly Pitcher, will continue to fire off the cannon in “Captain Molly," the Hazleton com- edy at the Manhattan Theatre. The patriotic spirit and the picturesque mounting of the play conspire to make the revolutionary romance attractive. —"Oliver Twist, with Elita Proctor Otis as Nancy Sykes. Nora Donnelly McCall as Oliver and William Bramwel: as Bill Sykes, will be the offering of the Donnelly Stock Company at the Murray Hill Theatre.—Brandon Tynan will begin his fourth week at the Four- teenth Street Theatre in ‘Robert Em- met, the Days of 1803, Friday night. Sept. 19, the anniversary of Emmet's trial, will be celebrated as Irish Volun- teers’ night, when 000 officers and me: info uniform will attend the perform- otheatre wil be. handsomely dice: ated for the oocasion.—"Hearts Haines's si! yabtel By t edeoon in * \diers 0: tie. New eae ome Theatre, ‘Crane in “David Harum" Ww. Criterion n Theatre and Alice creel . Jack" at Wallack's ini Vkewise remain in present quarte! Wed Geereyd matinees at the Empire will degin Sept. 24. MUSIC AND MIRTH. Hammerstein's Victoria will open its doors for the season Monday night, Sept. 2, with Lulu Glaser in ‘Dolly Varden." Scenery and costumes are new. but practically the same cast will be re- tained as the one that supported Miss Glaser during her five months’ run last spring at the Herald Square,—That colorful and tuneful musical piece, Chinese Honeymoon,” will enter upon its sixteenth week at the Casino, with the| reassuring record that in only one of| the weeks did the receipts fall below $12,000, A commitice of the State Bank- ers’ Association has bought every seat in the house for Thursday evening, Oct. §.—The charming melodies of “The Em- GEORGE CROCKER AND WIFE BETTER, He Has Had Blood Poisoning and Mrs. Crocker Is Re- covering from the Shock of a Successful Operation. LONDON, Sept. 18.—George Crocker, Yhe well-known California capitalist, thas been seriously iI] at his realdence, No % Chesham place, He has reached the turning point of his Illness and has ow been declared out of danger by his ihysiclan. The latter also attended Mrs, Efocker, who also has been tI. She underwent a successful operation & short time ago, and is now In a fair ‘way to recovery. Mr, Crocker is suffering, it 1s said, ym blood poisoning caused by a tooth. fe went abroad in July with Mrs, rocker and their stepdhughters, the ‘Misses Rutherford. Mr. Crocker is the gon of the late Charle Crocker. He ‘was at one time Vice-President of the Bouthern Pacific Company. He ts still President of the Pacific Improvement Company. He has a country home at Ramseys, N, J., and his city residence is on Fifth avenue. J, WARREN NASH IS FOUND DEAD IN BED, New York Millionaire Expired CAPTAIN'S BODY FOUND BY A BOY. Reward of $100 for Its Re- covery Will Go to Davie Fitzgerald, Who Lost No Time Claiming It. Nine-year-old Davie Fitsgerald is tho boy hero of Staten Island, He has $100 coming to him for discovering the body of Capt. Daniel Murphy, of the schoon- er Mary A. Bird, who was drowned at the Stapleton dock on Monday. Capt. Murphy's brother offered the reward for the body, and many men spent the early part of the week «rap- pling for It off Stapleton dock, but rave up in despair. of Devie is @ poor man's son and this morning he went down to the water front to gather driftwood. He saw the body come to the surface, He knew that the reward was his, und as fast as his little legs would carry him he ran to the‘Coroner's office to report his discovery. “I want that £100," he sald. The Corgner patted him on the head and said he would have :t 08 soon as Capt. Murphy's iS fother” came over from New York. his summer home for more than a quar- ter of a century. He waa unmarried and is survived Byathtes stra, ithe, Misses Sarah A., an mira Nash, who are the United States Hotel. ~ Rie Prat mt hale New York home is the Plaza J. Warren Nash had i room: in ‘the old Windsor Motel nwhers lived with his three gisters, the Mi {ealh ‘at He and nis sisters ’ were out of of the fi = stroyed his collection inna ate of Heart Disease in the bric-acbrac, valued at %5 25,00. Aten ot th e lc-a-brac ‘bee! United States Hotel at Mr Nash during hls travers" abroad, a . indsor - Saratoga. tera ‘moved to the Plaga Hotel, where (Specia! to The Evening World.) BARATOGA, Sept. 13—J, Warren ‘Nesh, a Now York City millionaire, Was found Gead in bed in his room at the United States Hote! at 9 o'clock this morning. . He had 1 indisposed for two or three days and was royoiving medical treatment but his condition eonsidered serious. His illness was not! ad not | they had apartments from December to June for the past two years. GUESTS OF PRESIDENT. Postmanster-General Payne, Dr. Al- bert OYSTER BAY, Sept. 1.—The have as his' guests PAYS $200,000 Fine Specimens of Oriental Art Worth That Sum ‘Will Be Hung in Glass Cases by the Millionaire. Senatoz Clark, of Montana, ft is an- nounced, has purchased about a dozen of the old Persian rugs, known as the Polonaise, for which he is said to have | paid $250,000, It is said these gems of Oriental art will be brought to America and placed in the mansion the Mon- tana Senator {s bullding in New York City. But they will not be in use, They will be hung in glass cases like rare and valuable paintings. Connoisseurs will not be in the least surprised at\the price paid by Senator Clark, for these are some of the small number of so-called “Polonaise” rugs made to order by Persian artiste for “A| be Italian customers in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. ‘These artists came to Italy with thetr goods, but the Itallans did not like the patterns, and, taking the weavers to the churches, pointed to the elaborate large soroll patterns of the celling decorations as what they wanted. The Persians booked about one hun- dred orders from wealthy Italians and filled them after returning to thelr own country. But they made no more like them, for they did not care for them themselves, preferring their native Ort- ental patterns, ‘The rugs found their way out of private possession into churches in Italy, Spain and Portugal, from where most of those in Senator Clark's collection have come. ——— SANTIAGO, CUBA, FILTHY," SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. 13.—The sant- tary employees have struck work, the streets are not swept and no rubbish has been foved for two days, The cause of the strike ls that the men have rot been paid for two months. The city 1s In @ filthy condition. President will t Postmaster-Ge be we Albert. Shaw, editor o late Whe about the hotel, ‘Heart diseane ts deseribed as the cause of his sudden demise. He was sixty- m Asare oe and had midds this Place wi w i Reviews, and Col. and Mrs. Arun pee: & member of the British rie ns Parliament and was “Brita 18 ga Ul tes tench ae a eof ana Britis eas was presen mn 0 bagtle of as principal comedian, * with Jefferson De Angelis will continue to/ Marie Feltiy. NEW STAR VHEATRE » circus element Selma Herman ood lack's fifteen with the Infusion of ¢! to give it [Ife and col heads a large © jorlginally produced at | years ago with Kyrle I Company. embraces Hudson River, neath the surface of thi ‘ork production will have its first New at the Metropolis Theat to be full of Nf. situations. — iM figure in Paradise Roof Garden. In | against Inclemency of thd uncovered part of the roof on cool evenings by movalffe partitions. Creatore and his Italian niilitary band will remain, and the vaudeville portion of the programme will conaiet of fifteen entertaining Duss and@ his band are in the last week but ose of their season at the St. Nicholas.—During next week the Kaltenborn Orchestra, at the Circle Auditorium, will play composi- tions of Rossini, Massenet, Medelssohn, Strauss, Wagner, Soham Weber and Rietzel.—Proctor’s plac: Fifth Mionle Seligman in “rhe Great and Press Eldridge in a sew black-face monologue." ‘Twenty-third street, George Evans, the “Honey Boy,” heads a big bill, Harlem, Nei Howard Fowler and Adelaide Keim will play leading parts in “The Bankers Daugh- ter,’ while the vaudevillians will include A. 0, Duncan and Georgie, Lingard. rifty-eb the ¢ Bee hd Hwck pr ai al ees” wark Theaire will io the American Four, singing ‘und dancin for top-liners.—Tosy jerk lead a large and attractive bill with Four. Mortons, dancers, pba ta boy musicians. —| Btephens and Joe ich Will be to the front at d lem with an excellent lst of ers, including Sig. Porcasl, w his’ first New York a ing an Gapettaliiter A aU Kelth's are the Colibrie, ri gether with Paul Barnes, Jess Dandy and_ others. —Sun gprertain| 04. —Head- egaramme jets, to~ will wtay at the Broad Rogers Brothers: in Harvard” will, keop up. tts merry, musical clip al Knicker-| concerts at the Grand Oj Mgt itera have eviacid a, growing booker, and Weber and “fuelde rl Keep jcommoence to-morrow. — N. Cr r thur Sullivan’ e rolling Ww! rly rly" {heads the opening bi eonneelse ps ean vey ed | at their Broadway musib hall, is cne of the winners. plead’, increase in receipt clan and illu spi revival of mith's ever-popular “King Highball” patrons 9 the “Robin. again York ‘Sally in Our Alley,” with Marie renin the Hden half inches in length, will ture at Huber’s Museum, IN BROOKLYN THEATRES. “The Henrietta,” one of Brenson WHERE MELODRAMA THRILLS, “For Her Children's Sake" Is the rificial title of a new melodrama by Theodore Kremer, which will be seen at the Grand. It 19 a homespun play, one- @ fea- CONFESS 10 FOR (2 RARE RUGS} — $208,000 THEFT. Employees Admit the Rob- beries by Which Philadel- phia Firm May Lose Nearly a Half Million Dollars. z (Special to The Evening gational developments ha’ in the Hooper & Tow) and thtee defraud. the total amou: watched by the are expected to. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.~ Diore/sene been made nd robbery case trusted employees of firm have broken down and confessed that they had w hand in tae scheme Ww of stolen goods has been placed at $258,600, but thi ure will probably not cover t Many prominent persons ate alice and more arrests Howard's best plays, will be revived at the Montauk Theatre in Brooklyn on Monday evening,* with Stuart labson in his original character, Berti lamb, The play, which is a com: Wall street i several year d_the coming r has awakened considerable interest, Robson's supporting company wil clude Edwin Holt, Eleanor Barr cls Mayo, Cilfford Leigh, Jennie ferth, Laura Thompson and other: Pain over the Eye Headache and Catarrh Relieved in 10: minute: ‘That dull, wretched pain in the head jast over the eyes is one of the surest signs tha! the seeds of catarrh have been sown, and it’ your warning to administer the quickest and surest troatment to prevent tee satting. of this dreaded malady. Dr. Agnew’s Catarrbal Powder will atop all pain in ten minutes, and cure. “Kbbott dented his gut, but was looked | ‘Dn Agnew’s 0 soothes all skin disease up until the young woman could be Cents, sent for to identity him It she could, WOMAN BEATEN AND THEN ROBBED. She Will Try to Identify a Young Negro Arrested on Suspicion of Having Com- mitted the Crime, Bessie Swan, of Nb. 377 Hudson ave- nue, Brooklyn, was knocked down and kicked by u young negro at Hudson ana De alb avenues, and snoher a. sallant wrenched her pocketbook, con- talning $1.00, from her hand and fled, She reported to the police, and De. tives Connery and Boyle arrested James Abbott, elghtton years old. at his home, No. Fleet street, to-day Miss Swan's description of ‘her ‘assall- that GOLD DUST |. wilt do the work twice as well, in half the time, at half the cost. cleaning substitute for soap. A household without GOLD DUST is almost as badly off as a ship without a rudder. cleaning. You'll never again be without it. ena’ le only b by THE N. K. FAIRB. le Why break your back to keep your fore clean ? It’s the modern For your own sake try GOLD DUST in ANK GOMPANY, Louis—+— Makers of OVAL FAIRY’ SOAP. As, aeeee e Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Faineas and ind Swelling alter meals, Dizziness and i ‘Love of Ap create octane Ts Is earnestly Invited to ik. te b WORTH A GUIN iets healt Weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Ler they act Ifke magic—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital if tyater; restoring the long-lost Cory brine "Sac! hinetes lexion 5 and arousing wit ‘of mitted by fee eo pees thee ‘These rt se ay ae Be Of the boat puatantees to the Nervous and Debititat have the Is ‘Salo of any Patent Medicine bm ve fi ant directions with each PORE ti... NEWY ‘ORK e are best for the stomach—cheap- ening by adulteration is bad. OLD CROW RYE is old, spure, wholesome, rich and mellow, FIT for King or Queen. H. B KIRK & CO., Sole Bottlers, New York. EN 4 HUDSON RIVER R, THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK and westbound trains, ex ing Grand Central station a 3 2. 1B, 11-90 Be wits 3 minutes: pase: leaving Grand Central Station, All, squchbound traina exzept, the pire ry’ Now. 96 to Ohe'will stop at 1asth atc tom Feaye arriving time at Grand Central 10 Batata 3 NIGHT rio 1s viagare Maile 3.15 5, Butale | ii, Carelana 4 Louts Pe next morait 7.50 4; Mc JADIRONDACK, 50 ISLANDS AND MON" 8.30 4. Information Wanted. a It will be ta the advantage of any person whe ou M.—*PAST MAIL, 24 poy, Burtate 7.10. bas been fed or helped by c roe Yura blood end. herve. re mme| 9.55 dress wy ond elextony. with hentee: 10. Teg ere 30 or Due ‘Duals 116 A. Me 11.30 Niue 36 Poke 12.50? iy arate ui For Sale. CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds, Aserican Watch and Diamond Co. 19 MAIDEN Ld. TAKE BLAVATOR. Hane will examine your epee tra tall you 8 por of be Geld Giasses tod $ yours.” You will neverhave this chance way, 6, Saturdays eluded, Heures 8 to Giessen mode ondvepeired white yeu WATCHES REPAIRED $1.00 For Cleaning ot Mainspring. “Warranted 1 yours Jewelry wrase ‘and repaired. OW Stores | fe PRESS, Pa 4.00 P dsDRrHonr segs CHICAGO SPECL AL. —*LAKE SHORE Li 5.30 Four tran to Chien RENE, MAMLES Openuntio s'eteak, Setorcayrinsliced, 9.18 fi Sieopihs car oniy for Hoa 9. 20 °. {.—*SO0UTH WESTERN: Dor ‘Gincnnat 7 Tatianapot alle St. Po Macro EXPRESS a | rope | 930 eee 111.30 Syste "Dally. tEwpept Sender, HinLEM DY 9.08 A, Pag LE ey co ma North Adame i¢aaeld an oi Saturdays onty at 248 z Sunday Steamers JOY f $2.00 to Boston. LINE $1.00 to Providence. ‘The Past ami Blegant Steamers LARCHMONT and TREMONT e Pier 36, E. iy, foot of Catharine Street, ry day, including SP. Staterooms Reserved im Advance, Cut Rates to AIL New Eagiand Points. $3 to Boston By direct steamer, all the way by water from New York, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 P. M. Retwemine leave Boston from Atlas Stores, 6 P, M. on Wednesday and Saturday. DIREOT STHASMIER, CHEAPEST Np BEST TRIP ON THE AMERI- AN COAST. and 13st st’ Fulton st, and, BETWEEN NEW YOR BOSTON ND NEW ENG! ioe rae RA & Hudson River RR, Central Statl f adway. 2 fa Grand Central ue Beatie GEORGE Hi. Gen Soperintendest. Gen. Pa Passenger WEST 57 SHORE” RAILROAD. (New York Central aft a River BR. Ons i ‘Trains leave Pranl follows, and 18 min. tater foot Went 424 at. Ty A. M.—For intarm. points to Albay. ‘Gen. Founded by Mra. Jeannette M. ‘Thurber, Chas. Heinroth and others. minations for Admission mente Tuesday, Sept. 16; for EVENING cu Sept. 17; 8 to 10 P. Religious Notices. CHURCH dp THe HOLY TLRS. 28h vt ne Rev. Robert Lewis Pauiock, ree- 10.45 A.M. and 7.45 9. county to man. house of ye bridle Ba dot N io my rm ess\ of ol vol Ny eas. MEBTL coum, $4th GEO. ROBINSO Ee 99 Nassau at. (Day.) 1370 way, S0th at. (Wight)