The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 5

DE “OA CLARK Wh VICTIM OF PLOT. Authorities Find No Evidence _ Against Professor Accused of Putting Poison in Barrows’s Well to Kill Family. AY PROVE A CONSPIRACY. ‘Mrs. Terry and Brother, Who Caused Prisoner's Arrest, Are Sure He Is Gulity, but Admit They Can Show * No Proof. \ FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 11—Devel- opments more eensational thar the ar- ‘rest of Prof. Philip Clark are expected in the mystery surrounding the poison- ing of the water in the well at Frank Barrow's home. The evidence which ‘was expected to materialize against Clark by the authorities has not been found so far, tut instead facts are com- ing out which would tend to show Prof. Clark's innocence and indicate a con- spiracy in which the accused could not have figured except as a possible victim of it. “L will not only prove my innocence,” gaid Prof. Clark to-day, “but I will show that the polson was placed in the well not to poison any one, but to bring about my arrest, conviction and % detention in prison for a matter of twenty years, which would amount to Ute." Detective Hodges, who arrested Prof. Clark at the instigation of Barrows and this sister, Mrs. 8S. A. Terry, who lives with him, said to-day that he had been unable to find where Prof. Clark had secured the two pounds of sugar of lead which had been placed in the well. He said that he had been over Prof. Clark's route for several days and not only found that the prisoner was telling the exact truth concerning every place where he said he had been, + but he had also failed to find anything connecting him with the poison, Quarrel Over Money. ., Prof. Clark's Incarceration was the result of statements made by Mrs. ‘Terry and her brother to the effect that ,they had long been bitter enemies of Prof. Clark, When Prof. Clark's mother died several years ago she left $4,000 to his two children and left it In the care of Mrs. Terry. It was over this money that the two familtes quarrelled. Prof. Clark says that Mrs. Terry an- nounced that she intended to hold the money ten years longer, although the children are now of age. The arrest of Clerk has also brought to light a j quarrel he has had with his brother, Who Ilves In a large house at Assonet, and whose story was the cause for the arrest of the professor, When their mother died she left the Assonet home to'the two sons, but Prof. Philip Clark says he has never been able to secure A settlement and that his brother occu- ples the property exclusively. ‘Sure He Put Polson There, i \ { ~ Both Mrs. Terry and her brother say they are sure that Prof. Clark put the polson in the well. They give no reason for this, except that when he was last there to get money for his sick daugh- ter he threatened them with legal pro- ceedings because Mrs, Terry refused to Day the doctor's bills out of the girl's money. The county officials intimate that thelr Gase against Clark is weakening, and they say that developments mny bring about the arrest of other persons, but that they will not be arrested for’ put- ting the pelson in the well with the in- fention of polsoning any one. AT PRAYER IN SYNAGOGUE, Samuel Fleischenberg Passed Away Peacefully While Cele- brating Yom Kippur. While uttering his prayers in cele- bration of the feast of Yom Kippur Samuel Fleischenberg, comfortably fixed fn Ife but devout in his bellet of a future, died. To-day all of his acquaintances are hoping they themselves may find such a happy and peaceful death. They say it was his reward for having lived a good life, for having been the friend of the poor and oppressed and for hav- "ing reared a goodly family. Fleischenberg, who llved with his son over the latter's hat store, at No. 202 | Delancey street, went to the Grodiger © @ynagogue, in Pitt street, with his fam- { fly for the regular evening prayers. He went through the services with the others of the orthodox Jews, rising and kneeling, until, they all knelt for the final prayer, ,When that prayer was ‘finished Fleischenberg had a prayer of his own to say, and while muttering this in haj-loud tones he remained kneeling. In respeft to him the other members of his fgmily remained knecling with him, Hj head sank into his hands on the rail'in front of him and his voice became softer and lower and the words were aninteliigible. Becoming fainter, they nally died away, and,his prayer, Af he Was then praying, was Inaudible. Hy family waited untl! their patience ‘was’ exhausted, and, not wishing to Aisrb the greatly respected head of the family in his devout matins, they eret nolselessly on tiptoe out of the *L pew, down the aisle und out of tie syhagogue. ey went to thee homes, prepared Qhner and were eating It when the cus- tydian of the temple arrived and sald ir, Flelscherberg must elther be sick ‘sound asleep, as he would not reply hen addressed. 4/ fhe son. Louls, hurried to the syna- je and found that his father had ed Just as the family had left him. le was in the sante position. When Ms head was lifted a pleased sinile was _Jonjnis face in death, His son had ai seen him in /life with an expres- lon of pron RAppinees, an while ere mucl lef in his hborhood to-day because of his je Senowienge that he. died while wi! fet while that he died MRS, TERRY, HER BROTHER AND THE MAN THEY ACCUSE OF POISONING THE WELL. | Stanley J. Weyman’s novel, “A Gentle- man of France,” In its stage form, will be seen next week ar the Montauk ‘The- atre in Brooklyn ‘The central character will be played by Kyrle Bellew, the well- | Known English actor, and the support: | ing company will include Miss Eleanor | | Robson, Ada Dwyer, others, the offering at the Columbia Theatre Five Caught Under Wooden Pillars to Which Chain Swing Was Attached, and One Was Seriously Hurt. OTHERS ALL SUFFER HURTS, (Spectal to The LAWRENCE I, Oct, 11.—Five children were Injured to-day by the falling of two heavy wooden pillars to which was attached a chain on which they were swinging. Madelaine Bahl- zein, twelve years old, the daughter of Erle Bahizelu, of No. 812 Madison ave- nue, Manhattan, had her right leg so badly crushed that it was necessary to amputate the limb above the knee. The child did not rally from the shock and the attending physicians gave little hope of her recovery. ‘ening World.) the cottage formerly owned by Council- man McGarry and recently purchased by Willam M. Laffan. A chain at- tached to two posts about twelve feet high, that spanned a road leading to the stables, attracted them and, using it as a swing, they played about for some time. Finally they all ranged themselves on the chain and were swaying to and fro when the pillars suddenly snapped off short and fell on the children, crushing them, ‘Their cries brought relp and all were carried to the Bahlzein Cotage. Dr. Bull, of Manhattan, who was vis- dting in the village, and Dr. Schumck, who Is attending Russel Sage, and Doc- tors France and Fianke were sum- moned. They found Madelaine Bahizion ina bad way with her right leg badly mangled and the bone shattered. Am- putation was immediately decided upon and Dr. Bull performed the operation, ‘Her conditon was auch that the child failed to respond to treatment and the physicians said she would probably dic ‘The other children were a‘gended an Blige Bahizein, who was badly Gurt, it was announced, would recove! Four Members of Edacation Board Charged with Bribery. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 11.—Three mem- bers of the Board of Education of South Omaha, A. V, Miller, the President, and J, L, Kubat and Theodore Shroeder, members, were arrested to- with recelving bribes. The Itle charges are reveiving moncy from school teachers, in consideration of the latter securing increases in salary and bribery in connection with furnishing — type writers for the bourd, ——— “TWO BABIES DROWNED. One in the East River and One in rivers on either side of New York to- day. One that of a girl child two days old, was found at the foot of West Twenty-second street, The other that of a boy about ten days old, was found police of the West Twentieth Street and of the Alexander Avenue Stations are investigating. HONORS GENERALS, LONDON, Oct, 11,—Ambassador Tower ve a dinner at the itom Hotel in Sonor Corbin of Gens, and Young, Oscar Eagle and| “The Great Diamond Robbery” will be | the North River, the Lynch i Fatier and son were arraigned in the Two little bodies were given up by the] Lee Avenue Court and held without at the foot of East One Hundred and|But Coroner Says Bones Are No Thirty-elghth street, Both were naked, They were sent to the Morgue, Tho Part of Human Body, THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER L1, 1902, HMSKED NEN HOLDUP TRA, Bold Trio Board the Burlington Flyer, Near City Limits of Lincoln, Neb., and Dynamite Express Car. —_—— James Lynch Seriously Wounds Saloon-Keeper, Whom He Ac- cuses of Having Stolen Girl from Her Home. VICTIM DEFIED THE FATHER, Joseph Morse, proprictor of a Raines law hotel, No. 70 South Eighth street, Williamsburg, was shot and severely wounded early to-day by James Lynch, sr, of No. 267 Division avenue, who alleges that Morse, although married and the father of four children, won the affections of his daughter Mary and has been living with her, Accompanied by his son James, Lynch visited Morse's hotel at midnight. ‘They entered the hotel through the slde en-| Elsie Bahizeln, elght years old, was . trance and fc 5 dislocated t “I have come for May," sald the The other children suffered bruises “you e aK Bee ornare Pattie, You cur, you have her in your Wille strolling about the village, : Madeline Bahlzein led her two sisters cwannar ori Saaeare ee and two cousins Into the grounds about piles, Ads \att ahd pT Without another word Lynch drew a revolver and fired before Morse's friends could prevent him. The saloon man was running from the room, and he recelved the bullet in the back, He darted Into the street and on reaching the corner notified a policeman, who returned to the hotel and placed the Lynches under arrest. Morse was taken to the Eastern Dis- trict Hospital. ‘The bullet entered the back at the lower end of the spine and pierced the kidneys. His condition is critical. When Lynch was seen at the Clymer street station by an Evening World re- porter he made this statement: “I shot him, and I only wish T had killed him. He !s a cowardly cur. “Two weeks ago May left home, We were living at No. 282 South Third street then, My daughter is twenty-five years old and was dissatisfled with our quiet home life. The Lynches bear good reputations in the locality of thelr home. The son 1s married and lives at No, 24 Bridge ACCUSE OMAHA OFFICIALS. |" Gis asnen ae shots At the time of the shooting the daughter was upstairs, but hearing the shots she run into the reception room of the hotel and fainted, Later she left the building and has not been seen since. Morse tells a different story of nis relations with the young woman. To Capt. Hardy he said: “L admit that I had the girl In my em- ploy, but the cnarge laid against me by Lynch Is untrue. When they came into y place I tried to explain, but they would not have it that way, “First che gon struck me with his fists, and while I was engaged in the ght with him the father crept to my tear and empued the gun in my. bal it 4 gec well L can prove my innocence of the terrivle charge laid against me by pall pending the outcome of Morse's in- Jurles. REPORTS a FINDING TWO FEET. What appeared to be two human fect were found to-day In front of No. 229 Fourth avenue, Word was sent to Noe Headquarters by a man, who sal he was Mr. Whitcomb, @ contractot At the Coroner's office it erg reps that (he bones were no part of a human oop atte el. FALLING POSTS [ANGRY FATHER [CAME TO BURY CRUSH CHILDREN'SHOT HOTEL MAN) MAN WHO LIVED Mourning Friends, Waiting at Station to Receive Allen’s Corpse, Surprised to See Him Step from Train. NAMES HAD BEEN MIXED. TOLEDO, 0., Oct, 11.—George Allen, who has for twelve years been absent from his home in West Unity, O., met with rather an odd recaption on his re- The hearse was at the depot to convey him home, his nearest friends were all there in deep mourning and six of the friends of his boyhood were in line to carry his corpse to the hearse. The mourners were soon transformed into merrymakers when the ‘corpse’ they had come to receive stepped off the train. When George Allen left West Unity it was to seek health, as his family belleved he must soon fall a vietim to tuberculosis, He went West, and during his absence wrote from time to time to his friends, saying that he was tnaking a fortune, but that his health was only indifferently good. A month ago a letter was written from Chicago by his brother, saying that George was confined to bed In one of the hospitals there, and that his con- dition was not promising. On Monday a telegram was recelved by Allen's family from the superin- tendent of the hospital, announcing the death of George Allen, His brother immediately made arrangements to take the first train for Chicago to superin- tend the transportation of hie brother's remains to his old home, as George had expressed a desire to be buried at West Unity, Before leaving for Chicago the brother made all arrangements for the funeral, and absent relatives were notified as to the date of interment. When the brother reached Chicago he went at once to the hospital and was taken immediately to the room where the corpse lay. As soon as the face was unoove: . Allen exclaimed: “why, is not my brother; you have made a serious mistake, I never saw that man before." ‘The records were thek inspected, and it was found that two men of the same name had been patients at the hosptal. One was in Ward 12 and the other in Ward 21 to the latter ward, and there the brother found Mr, Allen allve and much better than he had been for weeks, ‘The broth- er at once Wired to the people at home, turn there on Tuesday. “We will arrive to-morrow morning on the 8.15 train,” A hours later he decided this might be .slsleading to the family and d again: eorge and I will arrive in the morn- wir ven this did not serya to elucidate matters at West Unity; it was still thought, that 4e referréd to his broth- ers body When the excitement consequent on the discovery of the error had some. subsided it was annou that would be the following day a fam- nion at the Allen home, ‘ge Allen had the opportunity ng his n grave and of his home, when he reached It, th Ing place of many floral offerings that been sent by sympathlzing friends f the bereaved family ss Troops on Bulgarian Frontier, SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 11.—Two thou- send men of the army reserves have been called out to strengthen the fron- tler guard In the district of Kustendli, forty-three miles from Sofla, in. conse- quence of repeated attempts on the part of Macedonian revolutionists to cross ine Bulgarian frontier, It is report that a slate of siege has been py Selmer At Dunekam, twpnty-wwe miles from Sofa > A visit was Immediately made | SECURED $50,000 BOOTY. Fired Few Shots to Scare Inquisi- tive Passengers, Then Slipped Into Neighboring Corn Field and Away. LINCOLN, Neb. Oct, 11.—The Bure Iington’s St, Loulis-Pacific Coast ex- press, which leaves Lincoln for the Northwest at 1.30, was held up five miles out of the city to-day. Three men, all masked, boarded the engine after waving lanterns and caus- Ing the engineer to stop the train. The engineer and fireman were forved to leave the cab and accompany the rob- bers to the express car. Tho express messenger refused to open the door and {t was badly wrecked by dynamite, but the messenger, Will- fam Lupton, was uninjured. The ble safe was blown open anu the robbers secured the contents, amounting to about $50,000, Only three stots were fired and those were to frighten Inquisitive passengers and a brakeman who got off to learn what was the trouble. ‘The robbers were cool, talkative and apparently experts. The whole job oc- cupied little time. The train was run back to Lincoln, ‘The wrecked express car was taken out and at 4 o'clock It resumed Its journey, the original crew golng with It, Following it Was an en- gine carrying Chief of Pollce Hoagland, Detective Malone and his two blood- hounds and three police officers. At the scene of the hold-up the hounda took the scent and the pursult of the robbers was begun: THIS CIRL RAVES ~ ABOUT EVIL EYE. In Hospital in Unstrung Condi- tion, Young Woman Thinks She Is Pursued by a Black- Haired Svengali. NOT LONG IN THIS COUNTRY. Beatrice Fadell, the refined woman found yesterday dering around Fulton street and Hudson ave- nue, Brooklyn, laboring under the delu- slon that she was pursued by an evil eye, les In the Cumberland Street Hos- | pital In a highly nervous and unstrung | condition. Superintendent Bacon sald to-day that all night the girl raved about a man with dark hatr and plercing black eyes, the 8 salian hypnotic type. She was territily nervous and at the least sound |in the ward she would become excited young TWO KILLED IN rte ; FREIGHT WRECK Will You Write a Postal So a Sick One May Get Well? Six Men Are Seriously Injured in Rear-End Collision in Centre of Wabash Bridge on the Big Four Road. Send no money—simply a postal card, giving the name of some one who necds help. Tell me the book to send, Then I will do this: I will send the sick one an order —‘good at any drug store — for six bottles. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. He may take it a month at my risk. _ If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, J will pay the druggist ee And the sick one’s mere word shall ecide it. ONE BODY FELL INTO RIVER. Swift Train Overtook Slower One, Crews of Both Claiming to Have the Right of Way—One Victim Unidentified. Thet month's test will show you what the remedy can It Is the easiest way to convince you. It is the only do. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct, 12—-An way ty Induce all who need help to accept it. east-bound Big Four freight train ran I make the offer to multiply my cures, and I am will- lito ni hes saxtire Clana thes CaTSieNEmere ih lngits trust the cured ones to be fir with me. iatreaeaae ia al MER eRuRane Ieee n the past 12 years I have furnished my Restorative ES : ¥ “ to hundreds of thousands of sick ones on just those terms, ridge here last night. Two men were and 29 out of 40 have paid gladly, because they got well. killed and six seriously injured, I pay just ac willingly when one says I have failed. The a The remedy is my discovery, the result of a lifetime's MATTHEW IENNESSY, Mattoon, work. 1 have perfected it by watching results in thou- IL, conductor. sands of the most difficult cases that physicians ever meet. UNIDENTIFIED MAN, in charge of TERT DW nape O2 sit oe ponte: My su comes from strengthening weak inside nerves, and my Restorative is the only remedy that does The | 3 ‘ AONE ee DE brakeman, Matis at. When an organ is weak I bring back the nerve power both rowen, dnternaiy injured. which alone operates every vital organ. It is like giving sana Ni." brik ‘Mattuon; an engine more steam. I give the weak organ power to do its duty, and there is no other way to make weak organs Mattoon; weil. aa ttcen Can you conceive of a sick one who will neglect such @ . WEBSTER, re Haut treatment, when I take the entire risk? and bruised’ about body. MCARTY, “conduc! Mat-| 1 on Dyspepsia. toon; “cut and bruised about head and Simply state which book tn } Zon the Hea The Inju men were removed to a wanted, and address Dr, Shoop, dtor Women hospital. unidentified Box 740, Racine, Wis. . 5 for Men (sealed.) Freovered. “The ts running pe eA tne i Sealey Ne fl | Mild eases, not chronic, are often cured by one o: Cape rBIONS eaine omsorne: teeta ce Dr. Shoop's Restorative 1s wold by all druggists, p, te: batten claimed to have the right of way, —— BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER. Probably Man Mara nees Committed Suleide, The body of a man was taken from the North Ri this morning near Pler 3. It had been In the water for twenty-four hours and was that of a middle-aged person who, jud & from his clothing, was in hard circumstan and h committed sul stds The descript follows: Gray hair and mustache, welght 10) pounds, 5 feet 7 inches In height. ‘The man wore a red, Striped shirt, red anderwear, laced shoes and a leather belt was fagtened around his bi ‘The Coroner was notified and the body was removed to the Morgue. —— KILLED SLAT. Horstmann, in Clream- FOR Ey eer WRITING 55 LAMBERT TYPEWRITER #¢5 CALL AND SEE LT 1274 BROADWAY NEAR 9: CLOTHING CREDIT _ For MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN, HATS, SHOES, MILLINERY AND ALL KINDS OF FU! ALSO WATCHES. D"AMONDS & JEWELRY. $1 PBR WEEK, MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO. on a marble worker doctora find, ription for mankind, Ripana Tabu in the yards of B. & J. Eschmann, at A good pr No. 412 Bast Thirty-sixth street, went | — NEW YORK { 221 33 ptr Oo get a small sia marble, and in ith moving it disiodged ‘a hig. slab which | SUNDAY WANT ADS _WORK|| pRookLYN: 700 Broadway. wear Whipple at. ushed him to death. John Bennett, | MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. OPEN EVENINGS. foreman, was arreste Washing dishes in the old way—5 times a day, 1095 times a year, year in and year out—means drudgery. GOLD DUST will do more than half the work for It softens hard water; cute grease and grime, makes dishes shine like a new dollar. The quickest, best and most economical way of washing dishes, glasswa: There's no substitute upon GOLD DUST. |and cry out that the evil eye was watch- ing her. Miss Fadell is English by birth, but has spent much of her time in Paris, where she studied hypnotism, palmistry 1 in fact anything pertaining to the It, She Was also 4 teacher of elish, a She came to this country on Sept. 2, and was taken care of for a ume by United States Commissioner Morle, who Is sald to be a cousin She ‘brought a considerable amount of money with her to this country, and this is sald to be in charge of Morle, who will take care of her as soon as she is ina condition to be removed from the hospital. ‘Misa Fadeil ved for a time with Mrs, A. G. McKenale, at No. 103 Bergen street, | Mrs, McKenzle never noticed anything pecullar about the girl's be- havior. While in the hospital the girl asserted she was a niece of Lord Lonsdale, of London. She has since denied ‘the statement. She has a brother In Leeds, ho has been communicated nmisstoner Morte. FOOD VS. RECREATION. Good Food of the Greatest Importance, ‘There is really no need to go away for rest if one will take scientifically Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. New York, Boston, ‘St. Louls—Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP, made food that rebuilds the nerve! centres and makes work a comfort) and pleasure, | One of our prominent novelists} was sent to Colorado. “ ‘Ride every| di sleep in a tent, eat when you} are hungry,’ my physician told me,) but food did not satisfy me and rest would not end the fatigue that had me in its grip. I was a mere ma- chine; eating, sleeping, walking, rid- ing, but unequal to a day's work and} |with no zest for the day's pl re, “At the lowest ebb of strength and| courage, my eye fell on a piece of} |newapaper with which my guide was| |making a camp fire, and I picked it Jup and read, ‘Grape-Nuts, a Food for Brain and Nerve Centres.’ I read on; \it seemed to be a description of m }own case cured by a diet of Grape- Nuts, Isent for a supply of the Food by the next pack-train that left my camp. It came, 45 miles from the nearest settlement, on a burro’s back, That night IT ate Grape-Nuts without cream, milk or sugar, It tasted good. I felt that for the first time in six months I had been fed “L went to my bed of pine boughs, slept like a tired child, and) woke lrested, Then T knew that “T had found what I needed, better than a new sky, better than exercise, better lthan rest, because, lacking the food | that exhausted nature was crying for, | these things could not help me. “Tam well now, If in the future T| win any rewards with my pen I shall count them gained by the food that made work possible to me, and that gave back to me my old joy in liv- ing.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, om ld CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE 10,000,000 BOXES Greatest in the World| © <a A MILLION AMERICAN BEAUTIES keep their blood pure, their complexion soft and clear, b their breath sweet and their whole bodies active and healthy with CASCARNTS Candy Cathartio. 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