The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1902, Page 12

’ Pavonia Fe ' \ Company. @f the Bergen of them was mrecked. Mrced was ould. street cars, me. Schoes of the loud held at ras Institute, iris a t! "Rho act! jenjamin Tea wton and Miss @ southbound Et; Mearby drug stor eon Whitbeci car. 1,38 APPRENTIC ARTIFICIAL FLO’ Ww. BLACKSMITHS BONNAZ BOOKBINDERS BOOKKEEPERS BRAIDERS ‘BUSHELM BUTCHERS CABINET MAKERS. CANVASSERS CARPENTERS . CARRIAGE HANDS. Qasuiers .... CHAMBERMAIDS “@0AT MAKERS BOLLECTORS comPositors . tunnel, chairman will msdell. mnnedy Tod heads butions with an oll painting and Beautiful tapestry. CAR INJURES PHYSICIAN. Br, Max Lauterbach Struck by an Eighth Avenue Trolley. Dr. Max Lauterbach, of No. M1 West Forty-fifth street, was returning to his @ffice this morning after morning calls, when he was struck by car at Forty-eighth street fracture of the right leg. ‘The injured man was carried into a and later taken to Roosevelt Hospital by Amt He refused to make a omplaint agalnst the motorman of the HAD TO WALK. Erie Engine Jumped the Track in Yards and Passengers Were Forced to Foot It to the ry. ALL TRAINS ARE DELAYED. {Tracks Not Cleared Until 10.30, and Patrons of the Road Had Many Unkind Things to Say About the ‘There was an accident this morning tn Ge yard of the Erle Railroad just eat which delayed tramc on the incoming tracks for an hour or more. Two engines came to- ®ether in @ head-on collision, and one derailed and bad One was attached to the Hackensack fwain on the New Jersey and New York Railroad, which {s a branch of the Erte. (After the train got through the Bergen fmnei and when a short distance cast @f the tunnel and running into the yard, the locoomotive, from some cause, ran off the track. A yard engine which was @pproaching on another track crashed fate the other engine with much force. Nobody was hurt, but owing to the @ocident thousands of commuters, efeding many women and children, were Provost trom East street to the Pavonia ferry. Indignant women, @nd sevore business men, hastening to wwork, were compelled alike thelr way along the tracks as best they A few wemt back to Pavonia| not man and wife. @venue and availed themselves of the|%/s, I wished my neighbors to know but these were compara- tively few in number. walked, and they talked at the same A few were 80 unkind as to say rude|sworn in court that fhings about the raliroad and even to mate that it served the company ht because of the coal strike. y 10.90 o'clock the tracks had been qleared, the last of the procession had worked its way into the big ferry house ing remained but. the and unkind words, FOR PASCAL INSTITUTE. Geviety Women Organize Big Fea- 55 tival at W: ‘Mrs. Russell Sage will serve as hon- @rary chairman of the festival to be the Waldorf-Astoria Dec, for the benefit of her favorite charity, 1 which affords poor horough ‘training in dress-mak- be Mrs. Ps aldorf-Astoria. Mrs. M. P. George jghth avenue and sustained lance WORLD WANTS Move the Business World. —_—_—-—_. Paid Help Wants in This Morning’s World, Paid Help Wants in the 13 Other New York Papers Combined. HOUSEWORK IMPROVERS JANITORS .. Bote NURSES OPERATORS , PAINTERS R PAPERHANGERS HIANO HANDS PLUMBERS POCKETBOOK MAKERS PORTERS . PRESSERS .. | RooreRs SALESLADIES Se SHIRT HANDS SHOEMAKERS ..., STENOGRAPHERS., TAILORESSES TAILORS TINSMITHS TYPEWRITERS ... UPHOLSTERELS USEFUL MEN VARNISHERS, WAIST HANDS: WAITERS: WAITRESS: WATCHMEN In- daintlly gowned, to make faint Pascal are tho making his Sur- LAURA BICCAR’S OWN TALE OF WOE Actress, Who Declares She !s Wife of Late Millionaire Bei- nett, Says She Is Not After Money. FOR HER CHILDREN’S SAKE. Whatever Conspiracy There Is In the Matter. She Thinks, Is On the Other Side and She Makes Grave Charges. ‘That she ts not hiding from the Jersey authorities; that her whereabouts are known to them; that she did not at any | time want the entire miliion-dollar| estate of Henry M. Bennett, and that} the other heirs and not she are the real conspirators, are statements made by Mrs, Laura Biggar Bennett, as she calls herself in the first interview she hus given since she fled from Bayonne on learning that a warrant charging conspiracy had been Issued against her. She insists that her intention was not to grab the Beunett estate, but to get on record under oath the fact of her marriage to the dead millionaire, and this solely to establish the legitimacy of the baby now dead and save from disgrace her fourteen-year-old son. She sald: “Ne One Would Belicve Me.” “My only object in beginning the legal Proceedings was to establish my mar- riage to Mr. Bennett, my right to his name and the legitknacy of the child, now dead, that I bore after his death. My chief object in this was to save my boy from the disgrace which might otherwise attach to him {f it were be- eved that Mr. Bennett and myself were For my own sake, ly the truth. I realized that 1 might stand on the housetops and proclaim my mar- Most of them| riage, but that no one would belleve me unless the facts were backed up by le- gal proof. But as soon as Mr, Stanton had he ‘had married us and after Dr. Hendrick had sworn to the birth of our child, I directed my lawyer to drop the matter—to teli the Court that I had no gbjyotion to the will and that I deslred to proceedings and let it stand, It was at this point that the other slde began to cry conspiracy. “Let me tell you where the real con- spiracy it certain Iawyer inter- ested aga! it me took Mr. Stanton a few days ago, told him that he thonght a grea al of him, got him partially er the in- fluence of Hquor and then offered him $10,000 to make a false con- jon to the effect that he had ed when he anid he married Mr. Uennett and myself, Stanton Rejected the Offer, “Mr. Stanton Is a poor man and you can see What a temptation such an of- for would be. This lawyer even pro- duced a blank marriage certificate and tried to get Mr, Stanton to fill lt out for the purpose of showing that it was a bogus certificate. Mr. Stanton tore it Inte dita “And now let me tell you about my marriage. I had known’ Mr. Bennett for twelve years. He had come to see me play and had tried to make Jove to me many times, but he had a wife liv- Was no bar to our unton, an of many admirable qualities in’ with his faults, and after T had constdered the matter carefully I agreed to marry him. We drove: to Justice Stanton's house and he married us, “1 should have greatly preferred to have the marriage made public at that time, but Mr. Bennett was afrald that it would cause a scandal and much criticism, because his wife had been dead so’ short a time. He made me promise to keep the marriage secret “‘T have kept my promise to you,’ ne sald to me, ‘and now you must keep He was a the promise you have made to me.’ “He was a remarkable man in man: ways, a man of great force and violent temper,and nearly every one was nfrald of him. I was afraid of him, myself. T have seen him alt at the dinner table Ih his head bowed as if in thought, and when the servant camo In with a platter he would glance up sudden y and his Inok would so frighten her that she woul? drop the platter He ware Very profane at times, prrticularly watt he was confiied to his bed. When bs would start In to swear. Td close the loor and say to him: "Now, just’ you go ahead, papa, and case your mind, but try and get It over with before any of the servants come tn.” DELEGATES CROWD ALBANY. Will Attend Many Conventions There This Week. ALBANY, Qct. 13.—IFive conventions | this week will bring to Albany several | hundred delegates and visitors. ‘They are the Protestant Episcopal Church Congress of the United States, the New | York State convention of Soctettes for | the Prevention of Cruelty, the American | Humane Assoclation, the Council of | School Superintendents of the State of) New York and the Massachusetts Su-| ri dents’ Assoctation and the New State Association of School » most important of these ts the church congress, which will be in sex- ston for four days, beginning t» mor row. ‘The opening address will be made bythe Right Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop of Long Isiand. HANNA REVISES HIS PLANS. IIness Compels Him to Alter Cam- paign Itinerary, CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 13—Senator Hanna, who was taken Sil at Ironton, O., on &nturday while on a speaking tour, and compelled to return home, was and feeling much Senator expects to resume ednesday next, speaking , probably on Wednesday evening : As a result of his illness, the Senator will be compelled toomit a number of| Pe including Norwalk, Findlay, | Lima and Piqua, from als itinerary: also will be necessary to revise his {tin erary in Indiana next week Senator Hanna said to- had bern scheduted to m four speecehs In two days in tha Owing to his illness, he said, ae be unable to fulfll all of these engage- ments. ay , 0. t ——___— MAY EXTEND STRIKE. OMAHA, Oct. 13—Thomas Wilson, | Fourth Vice-President of the Intern S71) tional Association of Machinists, stated | to-day that the strike of shopmen, now be conducted by him against the Calon Pacific Irdad, may be carried Unes. and I. refuse Two | Berkson, 0 aan a leer ae 1a dd ee ee NO |aimost instantly at the man's side, but me and asked me to marry him. He |he Waa dead even before they reach told me, what I delleye waa the truth, (nim. A policeman sent in a call to oe that he had fatien in Tove with me {Vincent's Hospital and Le. Datei when he first saw me and that now | made & useless Ra O'Hanlon, IDEA | PARIS CARTOONIST’S OF MASCAGNI. ' ' ‘MASCAGHI LET | THE SOUP COOL. Composer Kept 150 of His Countrymen Waiting Five Hours to Dine with Him. Mascagni, the musical genius from Italy, the “man of the Intermezzo,” kept 150 of his fellow-countrymen waiting five hours for thelr dinner yesterday, at what wag termed a “special banquet to Pletro Mascagni.” Gathering about the banquet hall door the members eagerly awaited the hour of 1. When tt was at hand. however, it was found that Mascagni was not In Sanna sald: will send word to let him know that we are waiting.” And he did. Taere came a telephone message from the Metropolitan Opera- House. saying: “Sig. Mascagni 1s busy directing a dress rehearsal and sannot come Just yet. He presents his and asks his friends to In- {th one hour's delay." anna smiled and said, we'll walt." Others They had acquiesced skipped breakfast for the 1 o'clock ban- less gracefully. ce otclock passed, 4 o'clock came, ook sounded from the big clock in hail and the diminished forces of the Mascagn! Soctety voted unanimously that if Mascagni didn't show up within half an pour they would go right in and the food themsely. ally Mascagni came. He was tired, is blue eyes lightened when Presi- dent Sanna made a speech praising him and saying all sorts of nice things about Italy and Italian musivlans, sald Mascagni, when he arose “Lam not here to pose ag the ‘man of the Intermezzo,’ but for the pur- pose of standing upon’ the shoulders of great Itallan composers and illustrat- ing, as far as I can, what Italy has the HIS OWN CHISEL PIERCED HEART. Bursting Emery Wheel Turned Tool with Which He Worked Upon an Ill-Fated Russian. Isanc Price, a Russian employed in the umbrella-handle factory of Berkson Bros, at No. 215 Grand street, was In- stantly killed while at work to-day by a most extraordinary accident. Price was sharpening a one-inch chisel on an omery wheel one foot In diameter, The wheel was revolving nt the rate of some thousands of revolutions a minute toward the man as he held the chisel with Its edge from him on the surface of the wheel, Suddenly the wheel broke Into several pleces, which went fying all over the shop. In some unexplained manner the chisel was snatched from Price's hands, !ts sharpened end turned around and driven with tremendous force into the man's heart. He fell to the floor with- ont @ groan, and as he fell the chisel dropped from the wound and a small column of blood spurted Into the alr. Abraham Schwarts and Adam Linko- wits, two fellow workmen, and Henry a member of the firm, were Coroners body 4 9 the factory. viewed the ‘and issued Henry atrect HELD FOR MURDER FORA EW HOURS. Dockenmayer Died Suddenly After Quarrel—Examination Proved Assailants Guiltless. Rox and John L. I were John Strak, Michael O'Hare, all of Evergreen, few hours to-day on a charge of murder by Magistrate Healey in the Flushing Police Court They engaged in a drunken quarrel with August Dockenmeyer, a fellow- laborer for Contractor John Nestlin, of No. 128 Cypress avenue, Evergreen, Det: Samuel Ryder, a witness, says Dock- enmeyer threw bricks at the other three and one of them knocked him uncon- scious with a blow of his fist ‘ Warden de Bragga, of Queens Coun- ty Jail, who was passing, resuscitated the man, who was able to walk away. He returned, however, and was found doad In the Nestlin stables later After an examination Coroner Rouft reported that Dockenmayer had not been killed by a blow, but that his death was natural, Magistrate Healey then ordered the release of the three men whom he had ordered held a short tine before, THE CYMRIC ARRIVES. Kept at Quarantine All Night— Martin Harvey Aboard, The White Star Mner Cymric came up to her pler th's morning after being kept at Quarantine all last night Among the passengers was Martin Har- vey, the well known English acte with a retinue of ‘man servants’ ap his “The Only Way" company. Marc Mayer met Mr. Harvey as he came off, the gteamship and tod him not to talk to reporters until late in the when he sald the newspapers give his arrival a great deal m Upon hearing this, Mr. Harve not be induced to say a word In the company that arrived hesides afternoon, would © space. i Mr. Harvey were Wi! Ih Fuller Mellish, Frederick Wright, P Anstey, Frederick Powell, A.B) Tru fon, M. Sherbrooke, M. Penn ‘Lewet, John Alexander, George Cooke, J. B Carson, Edmund Grace, P. Broad, Frank 'B, O'Neill, Mrs. M. B. de Bola, Mrs. Frederick Powell, Fuller Mel- lish, the Misses N. de Bliva, Amy Cole- eas B, Elder, B. Coleman and E. Vv, Meliieh, ‘ held without bail for examination for a] * one field gun, a rapid-fire gun and many SKULL FRACTURED FOR 22 YEARS, Hospital Surgeons Soon Dis- cover Why Charles Pullis, Ac- countant, Was Stricken. Surgeons in Christ's Hospital on Jer- sev City Helghts found to-day that Charles Pullis, an expert accountant, in the employ of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western Rallway, had been suffering for twenty-two years with a fractured skull ond that all that time he had received no Inconventence from {t until a few days ago, Pullls complained last week of pains In his head, and to-day, while at work, he fell unconscious from his char, He Was taken at once to the hospital and Jt was noticed that there was a scar and a perceptible swelling over the right eye. Investigation revealed an old fracture of the frontal bone, which caused a plece of the skull to press upon the drain, An operation was per- formed and the injured man will prob- ably recover. Recorder Frank Pullts, of North Ber- sen, who {s a brother of the injured man, when told of his brother's condl- tion, sald he remembered the accident which caused all the trouble. When his brother was eight years old he was playing with some boys, one of whom threw a rock which struck Charles Pul- Ms over the eye, Little was thought of tt at the time and no knowledge of the fracture was galned untll to-day. HAYTIEN REBELS SINK GUNBOAT, Revolutionists Achieve Second Victory by Routing Army and Destroying a Warship. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayt!, Oct. 18.— Tho Artibonite (revolutionary) army a brillant vietory on Gaturday at Montrouls, The troops of the Pro- vistonal Government lost 115 men killed, new rifles. In additlon, the Government sunboat Nouvelle Voldrogue, recently commisstoned to enforce the blockade of the revolutionary ports, was sunk by the fire of the forts at St. Mare. It Is reported that the gunboat's crew was drowned The Firminists (revolutionists) at IAmbe are maintaining the advantage which they recently gained by defeat- ing General Nord, the Government com- mander, in skirmishes which have taken place since then, It Is again re- ported that General Nord ts short of Ammunition, The ted 8 tes crulser Cincinnat! left here yesterday morning for St. Mare. a PLUMBERS' ” HELPERS STRIKE Want Increase of Wages and Walt Moliday with Fall Pay, Elght hundred plumbers’ helpers aro on strike, with headquarters at No. 301 West Forty-seventh street, where they will hold a meeting to-night to demand an advance from $1 to $1.99 a day and a Saturday balt-hollday with full pay, ‘There are 2,009 employed in the shovs of Greater New York, and the leaders that all will strike within forty- hours Ses ee SS ee eee ee ee Oe Se ees say t harles Moran, Willlam Rick are charge of the strike. hate WISHED TO DIE AND DID. Man Stricken Speechless Dies of Throat Paralysis Soon After, CAMDEN, N, J., Oct. 13—James Carr, of Clayton, divd In the Cooper Hospital, this city, under singular circumstances day, On Tuesday last, when Carr's friend, John Sterling, was killed by a Parr was hoard to exclaim: "My the afternoon Carr was me!" In found stricken speechless and with his right arm pest. He never recovered his John the Farmer committee and in wish it was th. The Int Was cased by'paraiyais of the threat.” really done for the musical world.” STORM AND COLD WAVE DUE HERE, Drop ‘of Twenty Degrees Is Predicted to Follow Warm Weather Brought by Storm. A storm of move or less severity ts fie to strike this city by to-morrow. The storm !s coming east from the Da kotas and is caused by a reactionary move of the excessively warm wave in the Southern part of the country. New York Is to have a touch of the biting cold a trifle earlier this year than last, as the storm, Which was central over New Mexico Sunday, cannot, it 1s sald, be diverted before reaching this city. The city to-day 1s under the influence of a Gulf Stream area of rare warmth for this time of year. A drop of from fifteen to twenty de- grees 1s predicted if this city comes under the full scope of the storm, while there is a possibility of the storm ef- fecting New York only as ya!l-end,"" with slight cyclonic condition: ‘The following telegram was received at the Weather Bureau this morning from Washington: “Southwestern storm signals are dis- played along the Atlantic coast from the Delaware Breakwater to New York. ‘The storm over northeastern Michigan is moving northeast with unusual energy. High south to west winds this afternoon and to-night along the mid dle Atlantic coast. Rain to-night, ————— Santo Domingo Has Rebellion, CAPE HAYTIDPN, Haytl, Oct. 13— Gen, Deschamps, the former Governor of Porto Plata, Santo Domingo, has taken up arms against the provistonal gevernment of Santo Domingo, afl up- risings have occurred at Monte Christt, Dajabon, Savanett and Guyabin, ———__ GEN. SMITHS NEW OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Gen, James F, Smith, of California, has been ap- pointed a member of the Philippine Commission, to succeed Bernard Moses, who {8 to retire Jan, 1. HE WORLD: MONDAY BVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1902, Ht) \ ' b How happy could I be with either— Here are suits of a brownish mixture, very dark, with a lit- tle white in it, overplaided with a threading of red, at $12. Broad-shouldered, cut in the military and 2-button double- breasted and regular double- breasted sack styles, ‘We Make Clothes to Order, Too. All the fashionable materials to select from. $12 up for suit or over- coat to order. We'll guarantee perfect fitting garment. Write for our Fashion Catalogue of New Fall Styles, Guarantee CLOTHING COMPANY, Uptew= 127th St. and 3d Ave. Our reputation as the makers of the most = stylish hate for women = at H4.98 te world: Ag ‘We can prove our el {f you call In to see us THIRD AVE., Glat and 624 ate, JAMES McCREERY & GO. Ribbons, Double face Liberty satin, —latest colors,—black and white. 3 and 3% inches wide. 15c. per yard, Satin and taffetas Ribbon,— plain or fancy weaves,— light or dark shades, black and white, 534 and 6 inches wide, 27¢. per yard, Twenty-third Street, — ‘fhe Sunday World is read Byerybody. Sunday World Wante Teach all cyes and cover the entirg deld Stern Brothers Umbrellas Men’s and Women’s fine with choice natural wood handles, $ 1 95 26 and 28 in. heavy quality silk, in an assortment of rich handles, with ivory, horn, pearl and sterling silver handles ‘To-morrow at Very Low Prices quality of twilled silk. 52,95 $4.95 High Grade Sterling Silver FOR THE DRESSING TABLE Artistic Designs, Good Weight, Best Workmanship 50 A Below Regular Value Velvet Brushes, 95c, $1.35 Nail Polishers, 95c, $1.45 Whisk Brooms, 95c, $1.50 Hair Brushes, $1.95, 2.95 Mirrors,ring,handle 4.95, 7.25 Cream Boxes, 75c Dressing Combs, 75c Bonnet Brushes, $1.35 Military & Cloth Brushes, $2.25 Puff Boxes, $2.50 Fine Oriental Floor Coverings Choice Specimens of Kirmashah, Tebriz, Khorrassan, Iran, Fereghan, and Kurdist: At Unusually an Rugs and Carpets Low Prices FOR TO-MORROW 250 Oriental Rugs Carabaghs, Ghendjes, Mousouls, Daghestans, Shirvans & Kazaks, $6.99 8,99 14,59 to 35,00 Value $9.00 to 42.00 Domestic Axminster, Wilton, West Twenty Smyrna & Brussels Rugs. sthird Street. JAMES McGREERY &60.. Upholstery Dep’t Fourth Floor. Autumn Season. 1902, The hangings for walls, and draperies,—are richer in texture, purer fm design and more artistic in effect than many of the past seasons have shown. Handsome Satin Damask, Antique and Modern Brocades, Silk Tapestries, Pastel Poplins, Silk or Linen Velours, Moire Damask,—are { exquisitely colored, in one-toned and harmonious two-toned shades, New Art and period patterns are both beautiful and correct, Lace Curtains, made of handworked point Arabe, Renaissance, Cluny, Marie Antoin- ette and Novelty Irish point laces, with Sash Curtains to match, are most varied in their wide range of price and pattern. Novelty window draperies are cut and ar ranged for various styles of architecture, made of heavy Arabe, or the very fine net needle-laces. Bonnes-Femmes, Vestibule Sets, Lace Bed-sets,—in handsome designs and combined laces, Hand-built Art Furniture. Tables, chairs, side boards, desks, etc, made of fumed, brown or weathered oak. Many novelty pieces are included in this stock, such as Colonial Clocks modeled after those of the Arts and Crafts Society of Glasgow. On Tuesday, October r4th. Point Arabe Lace Curtains, Very handsome designs, 35-09, 45.00 and 75,00 per pair. French Velours Portieres. Reversible, deli cate Art shades of ivory, rose, blue, etc., 16,00 to 24.50 per pair, Twenty-third Street. JAMES MeGREERY & GO. | AMES MoGREERY & COL Linen Dep’t. and Floor. Table Cloths,-—made of fine , bleached, Irish Damask, 2x2. yds........2.00 each OG ee aigO) Lingerie Dep’t. 2nd floor. New, exclusive designs in Imported and American Underwear. Dressing Jackets, Night}2x3 OF nese gawatesy Robes, Petticoats/piiney Napkine-toiatent Chemises, drawers and 2.90 per dozen, Linen Sheets, hemstitched; 80x96 inches; 4-50 per pair, Hemstitched Linen Pillow cases, 221436; 85c. per pair. Bleached Turkish Bath} Towels, —fringed; 2.40 per dozen, , Extra heavy, hemmed; 25x45/ inches; 2.75 per dozen, Hemmed Huck Towels,—) made of pure linen, with white or colored border: corset covers. Fine underwear made-to-measure, by exe pert designers, cutters and fitters. Commencing on Tuesday, October 14th,— Sale of undergarments, made of excellent. ma terials,—well cut and fin- ished and attractively trimmed. SOC, 75S, OSG, TH25e 1.50 and 1.95 each, Twenty-third Street, 2.50 per dozen, Hemmed Huck Towels, 20x40 inches; JAMES McGREERY & CO. Sale of Silks. On Tuesday, October 14th, Twenty-five thousand yards, fine novelty silks, suitable for dresses, waists, petti- coats, linings or trim- mings, Including moire, louisine, lace striped taffetas, boucle cords,—brilliant and re- versible armure and satin, Complete range of colors, for evening or street dress, 1.50 per dozen, Twenty-third Street. FOR SPORTING RECORDS SEB THE WORLD ALMANAC Py 4.000 Totca Torvely Treated tn the 3908, bounds 5° © Mle all sewodeaiora, © c. per yard, jalue 835c. to 1.25. Twenty-third Street.