The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 3

PERRY DENIES FES CHARGES Wealthy Young Man Says He Didn't Point a Pistol at Her or Treat Her Brutally. SEQUEL TO A ROMANCE. He Pursued Her Across the Ocean and Won Her Con- sent to a Marriage in Spite of the Opposition of Parents. William Talbot Perry, son of the Jate William T, Perry, .cember of the | Stock Exchange, will file in the Su- preme Court on Monday an answer to his wife's petition for separation and alimony, his answer being @ complete denial. ‘The matrimonial difficulties are the culmination of a romance in which there was a hurried trip across the ecean, a marriage against the wishes of the bride's family and then for three years a life of indolence and luxury. Each Is with Parents, Until a few days ago the Perrys had apartments at No. 67 West Fifty-seventh street. He Is now with his mother in the Majestic, where he has been served with his wife's papers, and she is with her father, Dr. G. W. Wells, In Brook- wn Her petition is a long tale of abuses and cruelties. She says he has beaten her many times, rendering it unsafe for her to live with him. Four months after they were marricd, she says, he threw her to the floor and beat her with @ cane. Two months later, she says, he pointed a pistol at her. During their ‘Whole married career, she alleges, he has constantly hurled opprobrious epi- thets at her. She asserts that ho Is addicted to liquor in excess and that he has always kept the pictures of ac- tresses ho admired about the house. Mrs. Perry also asks that her hus- band be prevented from ecquestering $600 in cash, which she says is her own, and a long list of valuable jewelry. She does not explain how he got these. Never Been in Businens. When young Perry, then just out of Cornell, showed an attachment for Miss Wells her father sent her to: Europe with her sisters, Mrs. Fasi and Mrs. Rand, of Orange, N, J., to get her away from him. Perry followed and in Lon- don Insisted on an Immediate wedding, which took place in St. George's Churet Hanover Square. \fter a trip abroad the young cou) ‘oame home and were forgiven, Perr has never been Jn any business and has Spent his time in pleasures, such a automobling. He pays the chauffeur fo his $7,000 automobile $100 a month sal- ary, it Is sal ——— SHOT BY HIS BON. GLENWOOD SPRID Sept. 18. Thomas McNulty, a rancher, is dead * wound in the head in- siicted Thoma and nine years respecly and the mother have bee: WON'T EAT MEALS placed under arrest. HIS WIFE ORDERS. Mer-| Wealthy Commission chant Loses Family Because He Insisted on Having Cook Do What She Was Hired For Because he refused to eat meals which his wife. had arranged for with their | gook the domestic relations of John Hale, a wealthy commission merchant having offices at No, 120 Broadway, this efty, and living at St. George, 8. I., and his wife, Catherine, became so ‘ained that Mrs. Hale yesterday brought sult against her husband for separation in a special session of the Supreme Court at St, George before Justice Molineux. This morning a decision was rendered in which articles of separation were grant- ed to Mrs, Hale and she was given the custody of her three children. «In the suit for separation, Mrs, Hale's attorney, J. Henry ‘Tiernan, vlaimed that the trouble had all commenced over the abusive manner in which Hale treated his wife because she Insistes upon giving orders to the cook for ‘the various meals that were served. Hale, it was alleged, absolutely refused to eat the meals that his wife ordered, in- sisted that the cook was employed to get up the dinners, and when Mrs. Hale persisted in running her own house- hold her husband became cruel and neglected her. Once, Mrs, Hale testified, her husband threatened to kill her. Hale did not deny the charges and has agreed to a final sottlement in a sult for divorce which will be shortly insti- tuted. The Hales live in a $0,000 villa aE ville, 8, I, and have been mar, £ since 1888, CAR ee BLOCKS FOUR LINES. Derailed at Fifty-Ninth Street and Columbus Avenue. For nearly an hour this morning traf: Gc on the Fifty-ninth street, Ninth ave- nue ahd Amsterdam avenue, Sixth aye- nue and Amsterdam ayenue, and the Broadway and Columbus avenue lines was stopped, because of the deralling of @ heawy sand can at Fifty-ninth street and Columbus avenue, Where all of the lines meet. ‘A’ south-bound eand car was turning the corner of Fitty-ninth: Street and bs} Columbus avenue, when for some un- “known reason it left the track, The derailed wheels were thrown across the orth-bound track in such a way as to dppipeevgnt the north-bound cars from pass~ BOY WHOMARRIEDONADARE | Wit KTP ty WANTS COURTS TO FREE Tin, | TUL MEE S00 LT —— Fathers of Both Young Persons Agree to Ap- ply foran Annulment of the Ceremony. ALL CALL IT A MISTAKE. Bride Was a School Teacher and Was Several Years | the Senior of Her Hus- band, Married on a dare, ‘Eddie’ Ham- mer, the nineteen-year-old son of Bb WUKRLD: ‘THURSDAY BY biwinG, SEPTEMBER | DEVERY OUT.” —CHAIRMAN M’GUIRE. Syracuse Man Stands | by Statement that “Big Bill’ Can’t Break Into Convention. DEVERY IS SCORNFUL. ng World) Sept. 18.—Whe mes K. McGuire, Chair- State Democratic Com- | mittee, wa ked what he had to say ex-Mayor J man of th | Ernest E. Hammer, of No. 691 East | One Hundred and Forty-first street, is voted a chump by his young com- panions in the Bronx for agreeing to jask for an annulment of the cere- mony which made him the husband of Miss Constance J. Delmar, a pretty school teacher. e The young woman's father, who shares the elder Hammer's anxiety |for an annulment of the marriage, i Eugene Delmar, the famous chess player, a member of the All-Ameri- can chess team and a worthy op- | ponent for such experts as Pills- bury and Blackburn, Roth See the Mistake. Dr. A, L. Goldwater, No. 66 East One Hundred and Twelfth s| is young | Mrs. Hammer's brother-in-law. He told |to-day how she came to be married. “It was all a foolish prank," he de- clared, ‘Both of them r nized thetr | mistake and are willing to undo t mischief, They had known each other from childhood, but were not sweet-| hearts, Constance was several years Hie's’ senior, He was only a school boy ‘On June 26 last he escorted her to Ja dance. A crowd of young fulks re | turned home to: they sat on | the stoop of the home. In the party was a Fred who lives | sS avenue. He hi Hin an F, per of ay le Jersey 1 et for over done In N said Dinney, Next morning me's Catholic priest to marry re and went y One Third Chureh. and asked’ th |they went. to. St | | Rave them ug : ‘ | them, Were Not Sweethenrts, . Delmar and her daughter w at thelr residence, No. 55% | Ine Hundred and fifty-ninth street. ‘The mother talkt iy daughter was * hem: | 8 sweetheart Iman. 1th ke him work, ey got into th about secret. marria dom took to Rye Beach and we moved over away from the Hamme: SINTEEN YEARS I SEARCH OF GIRL Francis Rosbary, Now Rich, Continues Hunt for Daugh- ter, Who Was Probably Kid- napped by Divorced Wife. Wfter an absence of sixteen years, supposed to have been kidnapped her mother, Marie Rosbary, who would now be twenty-two years old, is sought by her father, Francis Rosbar; executive position with the Paluce Car Company and magnificent home in Chicago. He has employed the nurse who cared for the child In Infancy. She is now in Brooklyn making the search. ‘The * is now Mrs, D. Van living with friends at street. “Mr. Rosbary secured a dlyorce from his wife sixteen years ago, when they were living on lower Fulton street, Brooklyn,” sald Mrs, Van Assche to- da. He was given custody of little Marie, who was then six years old, but when the officers went. after the child the mother, Josephine Rosbary, had dis- appeared with her daughte | “From that day to this no trace of) either has been found. Mr, Rosbary went to Vienna, where he was married, thinking Mrs, Rosbary might have gone holding-an Pullman having @ Assche and there, He searched through the whole| elt nd finally made his residence| thers He married again in Vienna seven y s ago. Convinced that Heth Marie was not there he cagne to America again, when he be veral years I have “He consulted me perous and for came | | 4 doing nothing but search for Marie, | Who must now be a beautiful young| woman, “LT have come to Brooklyn to start the acareh all over ag uying Jearn Ww Jwentwhen whe left 1 jhave found nothing. is now Wealthy, has sp of money in sists that [ aps be able to recognize his daugh- when I see her. MY. Rosbary feara that she may be in Want, or not In the best hands and surrounded by comfort, He haa tine home and wishos to have her come and Hve with him and enjoy: the luxuries and society’ his fortune and position offer.” ‘ ——————— DROPPED FOR LOAFING, John G, Kelly, for ten years a clerk | ig the Coroners’ office, was dropped TNVENTOR FINDS HE jTHREE SHOTS FIRED about Deve and if he still j adhered to” his statement of a for | night ago that Devery would n | be permitted to occupy a seat in the Democratic State Convention, Chair- man Mc er “E have nothing to add to what Tanta that subject at that ¢ | Nothing to ad what Lhave already auld about |Mevery. “When Fanid TE would keep Dev- ery out of t attom all win in New the une of prevented State don't you sup the time he vy Yorkt If not, what w anying that he would b from taking hin sent in th Conventlo “Big Bill” Devery shouldered and bluffed his way through a strong Op- position intrenched in power to the leadership of the Tammany Hall or- ganization in the Ninth Assembly MRS. “EDDIE” HAMMER, himself into the councils of the Dem- ocratic party, large and small, by the same methods, I began with a Devery to-day. wwace offer! HAS TIME FOR LOVE. Science Took Up All His At- tention and Neglected Wife Gave Him Up—Now He Ad- vertises for Her. AT HER BY MOTHER Mrs. Cadmus Tells Magistrate Mrs. Eilletti Climbed on Bal- ustrade and Put Pistol Over Transom—Got a Summons. He sneered Then 1 said ‘We'll {4 wo did fight. L it sand public whether we did n ‘om all they came after. “But say, the fight that's over aln’t a marker to what's coming, Ire, th by his ow laughed at me, light,’ a neighbors fore ‘em for re-clection for 3} 'T. W. Langill, an inventor, who has] Mrs. Jessie Cadmus, a pretty woman] Syracuse, says he stands by what a room at No, 29 Park Row, is tired of Jef aluetcen, living at Now206 West One| $id, that he would keep me out of the State Convention, an’ that he kne living wlihout the loving comforts of | Hundred and Eighteenth street, applica nvention, an’ that he knew alt the time I was goin’ to win down here . in the Harlem Po- laid pipes long aso to keep mo out, a wife and wishes to enter the fold of | to Magistrate Cra Hymen once more. ‘This is nov an ad- [too © to-day for a summons for Bunt Devery ts veruisemy calling for her mother, Mrs, F Eilletti, who Mion ant wife, for Langill has lives at No, 9 West avenue, Long Isl- else cunt keep him out. he Is not quite sir $ back on A few years ago-he lived with je country town just outs He was y happy, but 1 City, She charges her mother with a mpting to shoot her yesterday An’ Di : - —— _ ‘The young woman told the Magistrate 5 she was married four months ago in | and love do 1 a rile produce do- me Langill invented things and 1 up in his work [opposition to her mother's wishes to] that, like oni, he had “no time tah Thomas M. Cadmus, a barber, at No. Jost her affection. She t seen her mother ' And the; greed to separate. until yester But it now transpires that Langill did Cadmus said her mother can: not know when he had a good thing, | to this borough and called to see Cad-] RIVERHEAD, L. 1 and. te 1 personal t aus. Falling to find him at his shop | eay of Clarence nf morning nowspaper, he is anxious {she went around to the house, ouurder of whom Louis A to get his » thinks that, | young woman saw her mother coming, held under an 1 du love is more] and locked the door C Her mot » said, climbed on the ee el Raa f » in the hall, pushed open the Paris, ver the door and fired sey Vander! The Magistrate gave Mrs. ¢ ‘ Biltmore: we \ summons directing her mothes | Do causes vel eR a i day at the Malsons Laffitte races, to appear in court to-morrow morning. ! yD) Monday “MaltalVita i FOR BRAIN and MUSCLE. Pure, Palatable, Popular. Millions are eating MALTA-VITA “THE PERFECT FOOD’’ District, and he expects to shoulder | i ~MARINE'S TRUNK | ee Private Accused of | Theft Arrested and} Fortune in Jewels Re- covered. ! Covert Ch shade: lined Box Coats HAD RARE CURIOS. TOO. Declares He Is No Thief, but . ; Black Cheviot , Amassed Collection While silk lining, on Duty in China—Will Be; value. Court-Martialled. Blick nee J. B.-Teikman, a marine in the Black Brooklyn Navy-Yard, has been ar- fitting cit rested, charged wit htheft. In search- lining. ing his belongings Jewelry and curios | [to the value of $v,000 were discov-| ° ered. These have been seized by the authorities, For some time officers attached to TTERS the yard have missed jewelry and OUTFITTE! \ hing. Lieut, Booth recently lost ‘ Four several pleces of value. ‘Telkman’s Coascntent trunk was searched in the investiga- Store: 125th Si tion that followed and the discovery made, There were specimens of rare porcelain nd some almost priceless bits of Chi- nese and bric-a-brae, There - were pleces of Jewelry inlaid with gems R Hobert Meade, eom- J AAA OS bs I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its Hama ch aay nil attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is[ " : ier Ratan Getttend a strange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden ta the Govern private to place upon the shoulders of the young. Will bo eourt He This treachero ¢ dwarfs the body and |folkman ays he got ais trunkful of| hinders the growth and IMPORTANT SALE | Men's Top The yery choicest of this season's. a popular styles, Cut in-the most ape proved fashions. usual Brill standard, h Box Coats, in the néw tan good cloth, well excel Covert Cloth, in all the desirable tan shades... Fine quality Covert Cloth Top Coats, newest box cuty eatra well made, choice of silk or serge lining; all new tan shades, in- cluding the new green tinted tan... Top Coats, good French facing; and Oxford Top Stylish cut, good make; remarkable vallle...eee... unfinished Worsteds, handsome, ‘perfect of 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. . 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and Greenwich Sts, . 211 and 219 Sixth Ave., bet, 14th and 15th Sts, sy or. Third Ave. dev elopment of the faculties, Pie ‘Coats. Tailored up 2 $8,00 $10,00 to the made, serge nt quality $1 5,00 $12.50 and Oxford or serge “s{sod notlecte : , A TO MEN AND BOYS. Thibet silk valuables while on duty recently a] and the child born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted J SUE ET SOTA IL parent s poorly equipped for life's duties ane ‘ Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied ) BELLEVUE DOCTORS OUT. symptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck } 5 = and armpits, catarrh of he head, weak eyes and dread- GARY Urs Valentine Widman and Allen) fur skin eruptions upon different parts of the body a Pushy examiners in this iunas uenit.| show the presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood. a eee ae HOD a teen his dangerous and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the’ ed their y the Board of ystem and at The resignation hav been Dr. Fitch's resignation with} the blood, ré fect Immediately and Dr. Wid-| skin, loss of stren an Will hold over'for a few we 5.8.8. Everybody is at a loss to unde the jmysiobins resigne a there ri rt has a widy Prison, He rent as ‘an expert in danacy. Dr, Wildman A has heen connected wih the iasiitudan | Weak and emaciated body ¢ xX years, Tt is pale phat, thelr Write us about your ca Gregorss attending physicians in the ine | YOU without charg diseases free. | STORES EVERYWHERE. 106 RETAIL BRANCHES "> CHOICE ~ GROCERIE month, SPECIAL. For this sale we quote this special price. FLOUR—SYRUP. The Great Dyspepsia Destroyer. MALTA-VITA is the VITAL, the LIFE-GIVING FOOD, the INVIGORATOR OF BRAIN AND BODY. MALTA-VITA is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat food, and contains more nutrition, more tissue-building qualities, more nerve stimulant than is found in any other food. Perfect Health Is Sustained by a Perfect Food. MALTA-VITA, ‘' The perfect food,’’ eaten for breakfast and supper Imsures perfect digestion and removes all cause of insomnia and dyspepsia. 90% of the ills of life are due to poor digestion. Perfect health, sound, rest- ful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath are the blessings that follow a regular diet of MALTA-VITA, Beware of imitations, Insist on getting MALTA- VITA, ‘The perfect food.’’ Requires no cooking, always ready to eat. Relished by old and young, sick or well. Large package 15c at your grocer’s. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD Co., from the payrolls at the meeting of the board this afternoon, Kelly has be for 4 wook withou' salary was $2, his work absence, Toronto, Canada Battle Creek, Mich. tltece Sna f] A Pound, A Package of Peerless Prepared Flour, Rampciias \ Bie A Quart Bottle Golden Drip Syrup, Both 19c, COFFEE- MILK. 1 Pound Best Mocha and Java A Can Butler's Milk, Both 29c. MACARONI—CHEESE. Best Imported Macaroni, ‘A Pound Best Full Cream Cheese, Both 19, SARDINES, + Cans Imported Sardines foresees 25¢ Sardines, Naked Beaun vs 426 Aked Beans, 1 qual dar Jetly, Good Qualit Fancy — Califor Brand, per car oss, large t Asparagus, Golden Sta % TEA, JY cry Best No.1, AN i A POUND, 35c. COFFEE, Best Mocha and Java, A POUND, 25c. ks the bones and tissues, destroy: Iting in white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance’ of the’ yth and a gradual wasting away of the body. _ . combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is anteed entirely vegetable, makin; remedy in all scrofulous affectio TS. if the deteriorated blood, makes it rich and strong | and a complete and permanent cure is soon: efiected. S. S. S. improves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the lost properties to the blood and quick~ ens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the skin and vigor to the | e and our physicians will advise and fet to regain your health, Book on blood and skin THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gee. _, Here is a seasonable item which should appeal to every housekeeper. The f. Pride of St. Louis Brand, the most perfect flour milled in America, is to be sold during next three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the lowest price on record for many. ‘A Bags, 49c. Barrel, $3.89 © CURTICE JAMS. The goods are fresh packed and have just. been received, A Jar 13c., or 2 Jars for 25c. BAKING POWDER. Blue Ribbon Brand, strictly pure Cream of Tartar, a! 1-Ib. can, 35c, 18c, Table § Batler’s Square Blue, 6 squares, Blnck Pepper, Borax, sirivtly Cider or White Wine Beer 1 can Early Jur 1 can Standard Tomatoes, 1 can Stat Breakfast Food the red corpuscles of it the ideal It purifies SPECIAL }ylb. can, 34-1b. cany 10c. nit, Blue Rivoon Brand, 2 ~pound can, % Ye-pound quar ) All Three f 25c... Com; (None Better)