The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 1

4 j. RACING # SP ORTS ON PAGE GENERAL SPORTING NEWS 10 “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ PRICE ONE CENT. FEAR SPREAD OF DIPHTHERIA Another Case Found To- Day in the Public School Which Hapless Esther Quimby Used to Attend. MRS. QUIMBY A PRISONER, John Carrojl Lathrop, Healer, | Tries to Get Her Out on Bail, but Fails—Precautions Taken by Board of Health. Through the ninal failure to take proper steps to treat ttle Esther} Quimby for diphtheria the entire White Plains community is threatened with an ovtbreak of the disease, Since the death of little girl under the Christian Science treatment ¢ has been much anxiety among parents in the vicinity whose children asso- clated with her It was learned to-day that Frederick Willams, boy who attended the Fisher avenue school where Esther was attacked by diph- a a pupil, therla. has been nt of the fear of the Health se may spread e epidemic, Health Officer placed the Quimby house e strict qual On ac Depar and beco Birch t under nt that the dl antin ter of the child Coroner Ban- the culpable am nn Quimby, the fa according to verdict, Through the Scientist,” was prevented ing to work this morning. No ja admitted to the Quimby house cxerpt Health Officer Birch. Birch said this afternoon: The Quimbys still refuse all medical aid, and I shall visit the house again to- day. The quarantine will not be raised It they are all well. It 1s not true that any member of the family has been ven antitoxin. ‘They refuse to take it. “A wrong impression has gone out that Mrs. Quimby and her two children have only tonsiiitis, ‘They have dipthe- who died neg trom og one now ‘oreman Turnler, of the October Grand Jury, was so Interested In the in- quest that he was present at all -he| hearings In the Quimby cage. It Is sald ) he will urge the District-Attorney to bring the matter before the Grand Jury | in the public school, | NEW YORK, FRIDAY, és _ NIGHT! EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. OCTOBER 24, 1902. LOVERS USED VISIBLE IN |Wife Sued for Divorce Corre- sponded with Man Named in the Case with Peculiar Writ- ing Fluid. BILLET DOUX IN COURT. Lawyer for Plaintiff Husband Makes a Demonstration and Reads One of the Intercepted Epistles—Said She Adored Him. Billet doux Invisible ink posed the principal evidence in the | sate for divorce of Isaac Roth against | his wife, Julla, tried to-day before Jus- tleo Clarke In the Supreme Court He alleges misconduct on the part of his | wife with Marino De Zoyes, When the trial began Hugo Wintner, counsel for Roth, produced an envelope containing a blank sheet of paper, which was {dentifed by Mrs, Knapp, who had been a servant of Mrs, Roth. She said Mrs, Roth had given her the blank mis- to deliver to De Zoyes. She sald had also seen letters containing blank paper received by her mistress, who had Informed, her they were from written | | in De Zoyes, “What did Mrs, Roth do with those blank sheets?" asked Mr. Wintner, “She used to fron the blank sheets with @ hot tron." “Get me a glass of water,’ sald the lawyer to a court offlver. When the water was brought Mr, Wintner dug out a tin pan from beneath a pile of pa- pers and placed in it the mystertous blank sheet of papor. He then made a gesture, a la Herrmann and calling the attention of the Jury, poured the water in the pan, whereupon character by character the following letters slowly formed on the surface of the paper, the writing—in deep ‘black ink—becoming perfectly distinct: Dear Heart: J received your letter this morning, and you can Imagine how happy you made me with It, Ae I can't write too long I will tell you in a few words everything I do. First of all, L thought of you all nice things, remembering all the sublime moments we have had to- gether. 1 work all day tong, and in the evening I write for you In -a book all the things | do and think in the day. I have been very sad and very uncomfortable, Indeed, 1 want you when It convenes Monday, Coroner Ban- ning is backed by the New York and | Westchester County medical societies In| prosecuting the cases, | Coroner Banning has received a letter | from a New York banker that he will back him in all his proceedings againet the healer | John Carroll Lathrop, the Christian | Beience healer, who Is accused of man-| slaughter, owing to the death of Esther Quimby while under his treatment, went to White Plrins to-day, While he and the rest of the Christian Belentists are theoretically indignant at | his arest, as a matter of fact they | rather rejoice at it because they think | it casts about the sect a halo of martyr- dom which will redound to its strength | in the near future. Mrs, Laura Lathrop, mother of the healer, and herself one of the best Known | leaders of the Scienusts, was up early this morning, By 8 o'clock she left her apartments In the Barnard, in Cen- tral Park West, New York, and went to the reading room in the basement of the Second Chureli of Christ, Sclentist, at —Sixty- eighth street and Central Park West. Here she was joined by a number of | other believers, Among them were John Maddox and a Miss Barton, both per- wons apparently of wealth and culture. None of them was cast down, Mrs. Lathrop seemed especially happy. She laughed and chatted with the others @vout her son's arrest, and from time to Ume sang snatches of hymns ay though her heart were too full for us, Trduble?" she exclafmed to a reporter who tried to sympathize with her. “There 1s no such thing as trouble. | No.iuug bothers us and least of all the {my son, I have no fear, for w that John’s arrest will redound to dof the faith hers to| haven ¢ thoug lawyer for him, They ‘ean’ do ng to John, they could they would have to all ihe doctors in the United st he outcome of It all will be + will recognize Christan Scie a proper mens of healing. In chisetts healers are alread: practice and give death certifi t the hearing before the Coroner brought out fully what Christian nee had not done, but they did not sow what Christian Science had done for the Quimbys, If John goes to trial we wil show cures In the same family. How can they blame us if there fs one ailure \ Lathrop visited Assistant District- Attorney Frederick E. Weeks this after Hoon and tried to get him to release Mrs. Quimby on $1,500 bail Mrs. Quin also held by the Coro- ner on the charge of manslaughter, but as she tx iil with diphth she could sent when her husband and p were arraigned Weeks sa T cannot bond unt , Quimby sterday ecept the appears ball before me Under the cl is practically a house. ‘cumata nees, Mrs. Quimby prisoner in her own eee To Cuge @ Cold in One Day Eitgriets"votusa the monty itt aks, outa 7 retun ma to Wi Grpve's sieusture’ta’on, each. 'bow, ‘356° Yi ot | written to Mrs. Roth by De Zoves were | admission | thereby to come back soon, dear. T am sura if you want to you will. T love you, I adore you, Receive my love, my kiswes, my heart Yours, and only you Write to me soon. Mr. Knapp identified the writing on the letter as that of Mrs, Roth. She sald the letter was never delivered to De Zoyes, as her husband took the fetter from her and would not allow her to deliver It The Rotas were married on March 20, 1890, Mrs. Roth $s charged with be! too friendly with De Zoves at dineune| times during the last year. Mrs, Roth denies. all her huhsband charges, and asserts that her relatio with De Zoyes were condoned by the plaintift, Mrs, Knapp testified that the letters addressed to her in the name o Patterson, and she handed. them ay Roth's daughter, Ida, to glve to her.” Mrs. Roth's counsel objected to the of the Invisible writing’ Ia evidence, but the Court allowed it to go on record, When Mrs. Knapp. who ts a very fine- looking young woman, had deen ‘sub- Jected to a scathing Gross-examination for several minutes she suddenly turned | pale and tottered in her eat, finally falling In a faint across the ' judge's 3 Several court officers rushed to her assistance, rubbed her hands and en- deavored to restore her. She partially revived and was led out to tne corri- dor, where she collapsed again, Some smelling salts were procured, under the application of which she revived rapidly. ——— MAY STOP ALL BUILDING. General Strike In Threatened by jerera’ Untoi Trouble between the members of the Plasterers’ Union and thelr employers has become so serlous that there may be a general strike of all the employees in the building trades in the city, | throwing petween 25,000 and/ pe knees and out of the race in the tirst Little Son of Millionaire THIRD RACE, The Fort Sehuylers ale an halt furhongs Hartshorne Called. Let Starters, WI noha. St sunrises De Reake, 105, Cochran. :t 1 fl G. Whittier 103, Rice... 1 Je 20 the | Reapath, 109, OF Conng The trial of the suit brought by Maria Potente, 10%, Redfern’... 2 24 4 | Henta 10 recover 350,00 damagen for an Double Six, 102, King!.. 4 3 flaticged “cruel and brutal assault” upon Conundrum,’ 205, Lyne... § 7 ft Z]her by Harold Hartshorne, the eleven Mart good. Won driving. Time—1.20-1-4, S]¥ear-old son of Millionaire Double Bix had the early speed ang | Hartshorne, now of No. showed the way to the stretch, followed |avenue and formerly of by Honolulu, Potente an e Reszke, a4 : ats TA the stretch Redpath and G. Whittisy | Sxtv-tfth atree:, was begun before closed on the leaders and they quit Justice Glegerich In the Supreme ¢ t MIS ~OTAKE AACE, The Evening World Selec- tions Finish First, Second and Third in the Fort) Schuyler Stakes. YELP, FAVORITE, WINS JUMP Syrlin, at Short Odds, Pleases, the Talent by Taking Second, Race—Charity Day at Morris, Park, THE WINNERS. \¢ FIRST RACE—Yelp 1, Carrier ~ Pigeon 2, Silver Twint 3. ‘ SECOND RACE—Syrtin 1, Cam-| , eron 2, Articulate 3. . THIRD RACK—De Rearke 1, @.| -— ———____ es Vhittler 2, Red Path 3. | | es | FOURTH RACE—Alabarch 1, ow ff i Hutch 2, Brunnawick | FIFTH RACK—Sherim nell 1.) Nevermore 2, Examiner 3. | ere SIXTH RAC ord Badge 1] ° Glenwater 2, Lux Casta 3. i (Special to The Hvening World) Joseph Carman Takes a Bride! MORRIS PARK RACE TRAC Oct. of 45, Rejecting His Child's. *4—This afternoon at Westchester was Press Club Day, and the receipts trom ASKS. S00 Start ‘bad. Won handily. Time— Syriin went right to the front at the start and was never headed, winning handily by a Jength and a halt from Cameron, Who was the last to leave the post to i bad start. Articulate, also off badly, closed strong and. was’ third a length back, Himself was knocked to Maria Bentz’s Suit Against the In the last sixteenth De Reszke c: this afternoon 20,000 men out of employment. The employers say they will import | non-union men If the strikers do not | return, while the latter retort that Jf] this Is done they will try to: cause a] general strike. ‘There are over 1,000 plasterers out of employment and over. 500 helpers. Al-| though ostensibly the ‘strike is Increase of pay from $4.60 to $5 a ‘day, | the real point at Issue is the right of | the men to choose thelr own foremen, ——— BYRNES SEES PARTRIDGE. | Intervelw Supposed to Be R. ing Mayor's Comminaion, Former Inspector Thomas Byrnes call. ed at Police Headquarters to-day and held a short conference with Commis- sioner Partridge. Neither of the men would talk about the object of the visit, but {t is sup- posed to be tn connection with the work of Mayor Low's commissign to study the force and figure out means of mak- ing It more effective. The advice of the former Inspector will be requestd in | | A rush and won a good race by t At the time the alleged ass nee lengths, from G, Whittier, who beat Re Pee Ni Cid ses path a head, . in the Sixty-titth rourtit RAGE. street house, Miss Bentz was then act- Selling: Withers mille s Ing as his governess, Whi Starcers, weote. jocks, St. Hf, Pave Alabarech, JOB) Lyne... 3.8 reaGEcrat Old Huteh, 11, Shaw Jumped upon h Branawick, 5 ‘Connor eat, bruise and it Waugh se te i dfert a7 n the back i Saahaa 4 M States that as a she is a physteal and suffers from. the following Ale Hysteria Anastasia—Abasia and para- plegla, partial paralysis, partial tnabil= ity to stind or walk, dizziness and heavi ness of the by sev » Is a slender, woman and looking young ned to be suffering {rom some grave WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty. hervous disease, which constantly drew up her limbs and contorted her feature« hours ending at 8 P. The boy defendant. fresh-looking and handsomely clad, sat room with ‘another ral servants. After @ Jury day for New York y and vicinity: Cloudy and probably threatening to-night and Sat- ar ot the verness and led the trial nday morning, this, The NEW YORK HERALD on Sun next ate eee nye tes Time. ‘The Pennsylvania Spectal ally at 1.65 P. DG. arriving Colsage SY" a. Tart ranetere the mau ‘of gen of buslnens time. JUSTICE LAMBERT QUESTIONS hurled fully ten feet in the air. MILLER, WHO SOLD BOTTLE HOLDER. WRITING ON POISON oe PACKAGE COMPARED WITH MOLINEUS, Se Soe District- Attorney Jerome Takes a Hand in the Trial and Helps Osborne Win First Victory in Effort to Trace Address to Prisoner. 3 tion by Declaring Molineux, Who Stood” Up in Court, Did Not Buy the Silver Bottle- Holder. ENGINEER KILLED | BY TRAIN ROBBERS Se District-Attorney Jerome for the first time actively appeared in the Molineux case, He came to Mr. Osborne's assistance and won from- court the right to have Expert Tyrrell compare in his own way the mitted writings of the prisoner with the handwriting on the poison - age and the “Barnet.” "Cornish" and “Harpster" letters, It was the fi fight over the handwriting and the prosecution won. a Then the expert begun his comjtirisons of the various writings” Mr. Black admitted that the same hand had written the address on Bandits Loot Express Car and Depart, Leaving Train Stalled Until Delay Revealed Cause. gts e day’ in Hi er " Jetters okage. le no admissi the day's racing are to go toward hoin-| Offer of a Home in His Old, ST, PAUL, Minn,, Oct. 4.—Word was) car broken Into and robbed of all regis-| Commish” letters and the poison package. He made no adi ons ee jospital and Cemetery tund ear the “Barnet” and ar} \ ing iat ital ¥ fund of] Age, received here to-day of tho robbery of {tered mall, but no other car was|the “Barnet” and “Hurpster” letters, The expert went into a long explaj WACel CSET ede ey nae 2 pean tion of the characteristics of the writings. mse butions, ani the vartous rac. \a Northern Pacific mail train between ae sea J a Ing associations have donated the! « \3 Se, meee ‘The non-arrival.of the train at Drum- Just before the adjournment District-Attorney Jerome made purses, The expenses were small and|HE HAS A SMALL FORTUNE, | 2mount 274 Prummond, Mont. about) mong caused an investigation witch ree} ood paint by haying Expert Tyrrell go before the jurors with phot 3B bpcidited babi} | midnight Jast night sulted in finding it stalled where the| graphic specimens of admiited writings of Molineux and the address Om Scinehaee Paathce eee ran cae ‘The engineer wan kitted, the maillattack had been made. the poison package and the “Barnet letters” and explain their hornes are generally engaged in Sature| No", Of the Marriage of Joseph Gare 0 Seay anes — — Jof their characteristics, Ziel) be deep ture) man rs old, of Freeport, L. 1 ., The carn ee ee cxcePtton |i hin nioce , Etta J, Carman, 45. years thovath xhe sued to recover #85,00 aam-| NOT MOLINEUX, SHE SAYS. of the Fort Schuyler Selling Stakes, | “°° p death his first wite five Jast evening after listening to the story |{ng blow from the first woman witness he had called. a The handicap at @lx ant a halt turiongs| Sa" = KOE of the plaintiff and the defendant, and She is Miss Emma Miller, pretty and well gowned, who sold the silver and another at a mile had the best fieldy Rav, aS Leola A: delivered a sealed verdict this morning. bottle-holder that accompanied the poison package sent to Cornish wht of the day. tev tt Ketcham, pa Shortly before the jury delivered ite 46.) Y The weather was not as piessant aa it| the Presbyterian Church at erdict the plaintiff, ell heavily veiled, | it Was purchased at Hardtegen & Co.'s store in Newark on Dec. 21, 1898. ~ eee ave. een bu baliratey fell a. Freeport, but kept the fact quiet until es ° in with her counsel, Abraham | Miss Miller was Mr. Osborne's own witness, but she was a witness “of neces= track. ‘Phe ‘attcndance Was. fale. Ee He ies Rae ae | Koffenberg, and took m seat facing the| sity" and appeared unwillingly, She first told Mr, Osborne she did not be+ morrow Js the Just duy of tucing at| > an is a native of Preepor —<$—— Jury. fi , Weatcheater, and on Monday the crowd |an} one of the well-known Long Island When dustive Leventritt took hia seat | HeVe she could identify the purchaser. i Sait Reayitste in the direction of the|Carmugs. Ho Ix well preserved for hie Jury Gives Her Small Sum as! on te lerkel rea altheivandice hen it was that the most dramatic incident of the trial took place, RINBTORACE . years and a familiar figure on the © woman, Who had been facing the|Ex-Gov. Black called upon Molineux to arise, The accused sprang Li Martie; mile and thvertuaiinrs, Streets of the town, He is quite por Damages for Heart Wounded jury with head erect, almoat staggered | {9 his feet. cia rin mene He retired from business after the rom her chalr when the verdict. was i <5 on = AB, Melderaceenes. te 1k isp A Meath of his tirst wife. It is revorted! DY Former Lover Contractor] reau. ‘Tnen. revovering herein wae Is the defendant the man who bought the. bottle-holder?” saked Mit Hives Tat. 198 that he is worth from. $25.00 co $40,000, S| vse slowly to her feet and stumbied | Black. Ferocious, “15a, made in the manufacture of clothing oan. as if in a daze out of the court ’ “He Is not the man,” declared Misa Miller. and In farming. ‘ where she wus ine; by several friends, This put the prosecutor In the position where he had to attempt His wife 18 a noted religious worker In who ran to her wssistance and suppgri- 74 i ¢ "the “Hem gion Sof: ed ner, discredit nis owr witness. He tried to do so by every means possible, but ied Hanes Or apacum THEY MET ON RAINY NIGHT.) “When auc 4 | Hantzed Bands of Hope amon tTine Men tuentionsd ae to her opinion of | wae balked by Justice Lanbert, who ruled out many questions. Miss Miller Coty eda ih) orth Wen evade Mine cau ites nacht aweul buc'd suppose t wilt | was positive Molineux was not the purchaser. day. ” ney de homselves > be as have Beat ment do tie EN at Cale acrot Se carmen ees he baad git, furs woh tatened verry to [ote great sopra. cen an| BHARDT A NEW WITNESS bo the £n0) Md ded dughter of Mr, Carmaniives In La i . Neither Mr, Sloan, the defendant, no 34 uN 2 Baars Bo Hal ne Tenaya ee aNd WON | Atigelewe Cal. Mie wamed iy Crees | ee patna le Blasco hig wite who faced his former tivaiall| ‘The only comfort Mv, Oshorne got on that point was in the testimony of. Bites Sateen front sok Carrier ee tone Sa GME aa Nee ee ae tae een year ejurteroogn, ty ® WAL were In’ the] sung pdward Hhardt, the boy who wrapped up the bottle, He differed ! ; old home on Lo and with the eo! *) Mrs, Blaseo’s counsel moved to set| y iss M rast ime the bottle-holder was purchased. Handicap; lx and a batt thi i - I of William J. Sloan, a wealthy aside the verdict as grossly inadequate. | With Miss Miller as to the tl " f i: Pp i F : @ bait furlongs. | Keepiulecnrorrinal win? T a Court. anid ne Would Consider the Fhardt is a uew witness. His story was not known to the prosecution 8 | Keep lis ise to mares, | mo} called upon counsel for both | cae 5 Starters, white. Jocks, St HIF a verdict of six cents. [aides to submit driers er for both until several weeks ago, He sald on the stand that Mr. Arnold, an ems” ‘Attisut F | — - | ployee of Hartdegen & Co., had told him to keep quiet. Br, Black on ero recyua examination forced him te admit he had refused to testify until $100 had Northera’ Star,’ 1 i | been placed in the hands of an undertaker named Fisher. Himself, 105," C1 E | 0 Leer nade os E ees, There was a smaller crowd than usual when court opened. woman was in the audience. peared less pale than yesterday. He greeted his father with a hearty hands = S | is [\) i shuke. Everybody concerned in the defense was happy over yesterday's a victory when everything touching upon the death of Henry C, Barnet waa i | excluded by Justice Lambert. ——_—e. DAY'S FIGHT BEGINS WITH MORE PROOF OF CLUB FEUD County Detective Reardon this afternoon led a raid at No. 799 First avenue, a tenement house. On the second floor the detective arrested Thomas Sauer and William McCabe. In Yorkville Court Detective Reardon alleged that Sauer was | sitting at a Gesk covered with policy paraphernalia and Mc- | ne rst ieness was Charles Cy agrecablo adjective that 1 can’t remem- Cabe had a lottery slip on his person. They were held in $500 |yugnes. ve was called by the prose: oer td you. repeat that to ae hae bail each by Magistrate Pool for examination Monday. Bai! cusion to teit more avout the bitterness | 9) Di! ‘i was furnished by a Mrs. Howard. at existed between Mollncux and | ———. : Pane Cornish, which Mr Osborne declares | SAYS MOLINEUX DIDN'T | was the motive for the crime y BUY BOTTLE-HOLDER, {Hughes was Chairman of the House LATE RESULTS AT WORTH. {Committee of the Kulckerbocker Ath- Jetic Club, Molineux was a member ef é | + a 1 egen & Fourth Race—St. Cuthbert 1, St. Minor 2. Federal 3, Fee He cseaieuca ATT Raye] SeNArAE MN st 188, ma Fifth Race—Caliban 1, Marque 2, Lendin 3. lxnown him intimately since 1690 the noleon ial to, Harr’ Corsten alll Sixth Race—King Barleycorn 1, Jena 2, Rasselas 3, Q. You are a good friend of bis? A.| “1 oink you had better come back Omey i — 5 $————___. On, indeed, Monday Mr. Osborne sald as 800m - ia AT ST. LOUIS. | @, When dia Molineux teave the club? | Miss Miler bad taken her gente ai A. In the spring of 1898. “Why? asked the Court almost at r Q. Do you remember Cornish talking | gume 2 Fourth Race—Lady Strathmore 1, Siddons 2, Brutal >. to you about ‘Molineux: tn the: tail’ of || itt ia weariy: theres! years tae Fifth Race—Leflare 1, Erne 2, Bacchus 3, 1s9T7 A. I don't recollect now. Miss Miller,” Mr, Osborne renlted, I desire to talk over her testimony her before examining her ‘o time In three years?” aszed G k. “Other business more fin) ates Q. Don't you remember that Cornish said Molineux had made his money In the liquor business? A, Yes. | @, Who did he make the remark to? A. In substance to me. Q. Didn't Cornish call Molineux a vile CAR KILLS AGED WOMAN. | Mrs. Margaret Walsh, sixty-five vears old, of No. 110 East d the Assistant Dia “other business i repli Attcrney, tartl, Ninetieth street, was killed instantly this afternoon by a irolley | sme? 4 Feenthat is. ie was a dis: /nenn Titian enous ni car at Lexington avenue and Ninety-seventh street. pepE NE Coc e She was run down by a car speeding uptown and was nest will print its usual forecast of the! poder? A. Yes... | predict the Hitheal com- - $ election ltae nest Gongrees and will sou: | Q- Whe. A Ded. §tj of ¢ She struck on her head, crushing her skull .° pi See Seer merece NS | anthiuas Gatien