The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 5

‘ : { “MABEL B0 DYING, AM Beautiful Idol of Br of Broadway, Consumptive and a Drunkard, Ie Nearing Her End in Poverty at Bellevue. (6 ONLY TWENTY-FOUR NOW. She “Burned Candle) at Both Ends” and Helped to Squander Many a @ronage of Her Sisters, ap Mabel Bouton (f Jone of the annual eacrifices on New) York's altar of pleas- mre. She ca here from the West, young, beautifgl. and inexperienced. Broadway a¢iagh her, wined her, dined iat flattered, er and finally devoured er, «Four vouch) ol she was the life of Many a gay midnight party in the Places whet those who burn the candle » @t- both @ids gather. To-day she is dying In Bellevue Hospital, a consump- tive and a dronkard. In a less con- @picvous Way her life has been that of the ik-fated Bettina Gerard all over again, Mabel was the youngest child of a large family. Two of her sisters were @m the stage before her, Madeline and Cloy. “Madeline made a great su m actress and retired from the, stage about two years :go, after marrying Baron Guido Nimptsch, a German Bobleman. Cloy married a handsome prise-fighter and disappeared from the tage, Now Mabel ts to go her way to @eath in voverty, She is Only Twenty-Four. The home of the Boutons was origin- ally in Hamburg, Ia. Mabel was born there twenty-four years ago. When she was a little child her father moved to Reno, Nev. He became the owner of the opera-house and all his. children came in contact with stage people. First Madeline was seized with the longing for the Yootlights. She went away and the family saw her struggle up toward the top of the ladder until she became leading woman. Clpy was the next to go. Through the aid of her older sister she, too, did well, and then Uttie Mable must follow in their foot- eteps, When she was but sixteen years old she came to New York and got an en- Gagement in “Little Christopher.” She Durst Into the glare of Broadway on the| Mitienthal Bros. opening night with a dance that made her famous.m the world that calls such trifles fame. Cast Fortunes at Her Feet, Immediately the little Western girl from Reno was courted and feted. Men | Fectly. aimired her, Profeased to. They put fortunes et her twinkling feet and she helped to spend them. For a time Madeiine and Cloy looked after her with the protecting care of|chestra are elder sisters, but Mabel was getting older and more worldly wise and hence | have eit more resentful to a chaperonage that re-| or sal stricted her freedom. By and by Madeline married Baron and went abroad. Cloy married the prixe-fighter and disappeared. Mabel Was left alone in gay New York: That | tion. "ot music as their, tite calting,” She | ne wala forces of “The Normandy | American orchestra, but upon th was the beginning of her end. Joined th Wedding” at the Casino: She became the gayest of the gay set that made | 4? this theatre the home of “art. Sh was free to do as she pleased and the flattery of the young men with more money than brains swept her on from ne excess to another. She went the full Pace, and two years ago nature rebelled, ‘Tried to KM Herself. Broadway woke up one morning to find that the mind of the little West- ern girl had given way. She was In the Presbyterian Hospital. While there she tried to kill herself. She was sent to an insane asylum, but after a few months she recovered and. was released, She did not return to the stage. her. bout six months ago af the boarding: house ‘of otra. Blips M4 Ro. iio Went Phirty-fourth street, ee sala es m put out of a 2 house ant” fd ler ti ake sf beet ae ltt ple tat Sesout. “a 5 tees. to any G “only y oe ari nk Ce deen inde ag ndor the Fortune After Shaking Off Chap- the | had const! was | sates '|MABEL BOUTON, BEAUTY, DYING OF MRS. STANTON. CONSUMPTION. OT LABORERS, SAYS. MASCAGNT. Italian Composer Files Affi- davits Opposing Efforts to Deport His Musicians. Pietro Mascagni, the famous Italian Jcomposer and conductor, fled an affi- davit in the United States Court to-day opposing an application of the immigra- tlon authorities to have his musicians deported on the ground that they are day laborers. Mascagni deciares in the atiidavit that his musicians are not day sabo.ers, Out musicians, artists, men of talent and genius. Muscagni offers, in support of his con- tention, the language of a contract with roduction of his operas, which 1s 4s follows: “The performance of the operas and Concerts, both as to the vocal and tn- (kero pare. shall be intrusted to Corps separately engaged | and ond ‘by the. Mittenthal Bros. ii- ly, but it must be selected with the who has Eeforenaca no. other artist, sinee? or member composing the orcheatre can *Gonfnuinis, Masca spl se number of duates and former stu- dents of the Conservatory at Pesaro, of Tam director, and many of them her played ‘under my direction the or- 2 which jave been under my tuition. All o musicians feasion coming highly vrecommended and having rable experience, and attained a standing and excellence in thelr calling whicn entities them to rank as a ‘All have taken Up the, voca- ni admits something about preferrin it over sees that he would not hav- veen ble to rehearse them sufficiently “so to satiefy myself to the +xivnt of becoming responsible for the'r per- formance,” SMascagnt not only are rtists in a true acquired some comes le contends America only tem- be sent home to Italy states that Jota prominence as that they are here Borer. and will be after he has en! "This aMdavit was filed for the com- poser by his lawyers, Dr. Lorenzo Ullo and Leon PION ea OPERA TENORS FAIL TO KEEP CONTRACTS; Grau Loses Kraus, Anthes and Caruso, Just as the Metropoli- iS tan Is About to Open. Manager Greu is having troubles in Ncontha [tho matter of tenore, Last spring he one in|expected to have Ernst Kraus for the personator: of Stegfried the necessary ‘Then began a search for a substitute, With the view that three tenors might result in a competi- tion productive of good results for the dox-office Mr. Grau then engaged Burg fram Frankfort; Gerhacuser, and Anthes, from Drea- Again there ts a hiteh, for the opera- im Saxony’s capital refuses to hou give Anthes four month# vacativa, aad that favorite singer rei to declare Limos adonce, WIth the resulting fue Si the eventual pensin.. Se a witheut 4 frat Wag et Kronberg. for the, fulfilled all his engage-+ Bi DUSS LETS US HAVE AREAL GOOD LOOK, Economite Bandmaster Far Overshadows Band and He’s Always in the Limelight. | Exo was the chief jof the Duss concert at the Metro- politan Opera-House iast night. First waa this silently manifest in the let- tered legend "Duss," which bespoke the simple vanity of the man, from the top of a rack of metal strips which served the purpose of church chimes, Presently Duss began to exhibit him- self. He came forward most conecious- ly, then proceeded to direct with an evident desire to attract the attention of the audience to himself. To this end jhe Indulged In various tricks which it imizht not be too severe to call “falcy."* Ore thing he seemed to dearly love to do was to face the audience with his back to his band and manipulate ‘his’ baton in a way to suggestthe dfadm major. When a horseshoe of flowers was os-! tentatiously handed over the footlight to him he squirmed and smiled and cast his eyes in a “Oh,-how-could-you- be-so-kind?" sort of way which remind- ed the spectator, of an old maid recelv- ing an unexpected proposal. Later on he made a little speech to the audience with a few home-made gestures and two or thre below-the-belt punches at the Queen's English. was attempting to say that one of his zai rs had falled to put in appearance and to beg that her absence be con doned. | In this connection he took occasion to add that his other “lady singer,” who had just sung, was not feeling very well herself; in fact. “she was hardly j able to tana up ‘hen the cornet soloist took a long at horn. Duss pulled his watch mm : the player on the Hold-Her- note. Palebisds hout tl evening Mr. Puse nt on showing how capricious and” Santee: Relesuei ees he could be. TOOK ONE DRINK: OUT FOR 8 HOURS. Young Oppenheimer Will Prob- ably Not Take Another for a Long Time After Experience. Willlam Oppenheimer says he must have been drugged. He had only one drink and does not remember anything from the time he took that till he re- covered conactousness in New York Hospital, nearly eight hours later. The | police do not know just what to make Jot his case, | Oppenheimer ts nineteen years old and lives with bis mother at No, im West onaracteristic | Twenty-sixth street. He works in store in Twenty-third street, Yeater- day morning be there without [having eaten any breakfast and work. fed tii shortly after noos. ‘Than, ac. companied by & friend, he started home, | but upon meeting two other acquain- tances went with them into » saloon, ‘Though he says he does not drink young Oppenheimer admits having beea induced to take one drink, What hag- he declares, At AM o'clock Janitor Bickle, the building im which the ahetmers tive, found him lysing oa the staire unconscious MMe carried the boy up to Min mother's fat and then called an ambulance The doctors at tthe ae drought im back to tite fae vyelook last oleh) They could ~~, emes what wan the matter with Dim There were symptoms that AugEeeeted plomalne poisoaing. but Op pertheimer sat be dit net cat aarthing Yesterday, Ho he wae seat home in cere of Die mother without aay cea bpened after that Re Goes Rat Fedollect, | He |!P |dred and Twenty-Mfth street } | found Loutm, who ie ten years old. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1902. WOMEN MOURN Arrangements Are Being Made for Veteran Leader’s Funeral and Thousands of Her Sex Will Weep at Her Bier. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, LEADER OF WOMEN, IS DEAD. Sterling Solid Silver and Silver Quadruple Plated Ware. At Prices Comparison Will Prove to Be 1-3 Less Than Usual, DEATH CAME SUDDENLY. Heart Disease Ended Long Life of Usefulness in Field She Had Se- lected of Demanding for Her Sis- ters Equal Rights with Men. Arrangements are being made for the funeral of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the original woman's rights advocate, who Is dead at the home of her son, Robert L. Stanton, and her davghter, Mrs. Mar- garet F. Lance, in the Stuart apartment- house, No, 250 West Ninety-fourth street, Thousands of women will weep at her bier. Death came rather unexpectedly, although Mrs. Stanton has been in poor health for some time. Heart failure caused the end. As late as Saturday night she dictated a ietter to her private secretary, but for twen: ty-four hours before her death she wa partially unconscious, All her children were at her bedside when she died, with the exception of her son Theodore, who 1a in Paris, The funeral will be private andthe interment In Woodlawn Ceme- tery. Wan Eighty-seven Years Old. Mrs, Stanton was born in Johnstown, YX. on Nov, 12, 1815. She studied at the country school and later at an academy at Troy. whence she was grad- uated In 1832, Then for seven years she remained in Johnstown studying law in her father’s office and absorbing much knowledge that served her weli In her work of Inter years, ‘In 1839 she met Henry Brewster Stan- ton, the anti-slavery orator and jour- nalist, and they were married a year later. She went to London with him. having been chosen as a delegate to the Woman's Anti-Slavery — Conventlon there. There she met Lucinda Mott, and with her signed the first call for a wom- an's rights convention. Returning to this country, she lived with her hueband in Boston and later moved to Seneca Falls, N. Y. In that town, on July 19 and 20, 1848, the first | assemblage known in history as a wom- rights convention was held. she the moving spirit. Her father. hear- Ing she had drafted resolution de- manding the elective franchise for women, tried to argue her out of her belléf,, put in vain. During sueceeding years she assumed a position at the head of the movement and ip addition addressed Legislatures’ and public gatherings on drunkenness, Givorre. and other topics, She can vanaed s in 1967 and Michigan in 1874, When those States submitted the question of woman's rights {o the peo- ple. She served as President of the National Woman's Suffrage Associaton until, 1800, She Ran for Congres: In 1868 she created a furor as a didate for Congress in the Elghth York District, with a creed of “free speech, free press, free men and free trade.” She received 4 votes. Sho was join the "and celebrating, fer aie etn pirthday, she published two volumes of “Bighty Years and that oceaston three thousand women from n) E parte: 26 of the world gathered to con-| gratulate her. For many years ahe shared the leader- ghip of, the woman's movement with B, Anthony. is in ‘in Rochester, said to-day: “Through the early days, world was against us, gether. Mrs, Stanton was al fectly courageous woman, thought and new movements. [ called her tha phijosepher and statesman of our movement. She was a moet finished writer and every state paper presented to Congrese or the State Lewisiatn the early Says ee meleen written by POISON TN SEEDS TWO BOYS ATE. Little Chestnut Gatherers’ Mis- take in Devouring Dog Fenne! Nearly Fatal to Them. Potsoned by eating the seeds of or- dinary “dog fennel.” which they mis- took for cheatnuts in Morningside Paris, Louis and Anthony De Sada, two smal! boys, of No. 312 Bast One Hundred = Thirteenth street, are slowly ‘x thete way back to health te the J. Hood Wriaht Hospit Policeman Fitageraid, of the One Hun: station, wan- dering in One Hundred and Sixteenth street just east of Mornt and hie firet impression ttle fellow was intoxicated Me st Jeered and could not tat coke ‘The policeman rang for an amd can- Berney: of Wi when the and while he w ame up carrying the other bo: who ls only eight years olf and who was uncon lectous They had found Mim tying in the street amet Mik comeidteret hie tosleate This wae the the surgeom Who accompa: matty ty telb Lovie sald Dee they had after ohowinuts yg X| aad wie ow throug ae & lot we author with mee B. Pathony. ot} Miss Anthony. who | Sterling Silver Articles. | Silver Plated Hollow Ware. STERLING SILVER SUGAR SPOONS. SILVER QUADRUPLE PLATED Olive Spoons, Gream Ladles, Bon-Bon| Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Spoons, Ice Cream Spoons, Sugar Tongs,| Chocolate Pots, Spoon Holders, Cream Pickle Forks, Butter Picks, &c., all| Sets, Egg Sets, Syrup Sets, Cracker Jars, with Gold Bowl. They come in a large| Condensed Milk Jars, Butter Dishes, ete. } variety of beautiful designs and are a|—a great assortment of Patterns to select good weight. rom. Regular Price, $1.50. Fegular Price $1.50 to $1.75. Sing 98c Each. | Price, st 98c Each. Rogers’ AJ Quality Flatware. Also the Follow'a ; in (Guaranteed.) Quadruple Plated Articles Tea Spocns, set of six Very Much Under Rezular Prices, Coffee Spoons, set of six. Tea Sets, four pi Dessert Spcons, set of six. dsr, shaneebeadi tts: Table Spocns, set of six... Medium Forks, <et of six, a lestensses uy Spoon Holder, with i toen Ta Spoons $49 Chocolate Pots... |Salad Bow! Berry Dishes, Cake Baskets, "My.- ELIZABETH - CADY ~STANTON = SAVED INSANE © OLDESTOF THE FOUR WOMAN'S LIFE. HUNDRED IS DEAD. James Downey Caught Mrs.| Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Auchin- Carlifi Just as She Was About| loss, Who Was Prominent in to Spring Into the River. Society Half a Century Ago. B.Altmand Go. Will off HANDKERCHIEFS en Tuesday and Wednesday, October 28th and 29t*, as follows: Men’s Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, as gs 30 dene ~—-_ 2,00 ent $3,00 doz, Per dove Women’s Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, $2.25. White Embroide-ed ” 3.00 The regu’ar values of which are $4.50 and $5.75 dozen, the re: petty Margaret Carlin, of No. 450/ Mrs, Elizabeth Auchinioss, perhaps ‘ourth avenue, will be examined for her | y . sanity at Bellevue Hospital to-day. she | ‘"® “lest of New York's four hundred, was taken there after trying to end|'% “ead. She had been fll only a short her life by Jumping In the river at the/ time, and returned iast week from her foot of Twenty-ninth street summer home in Newport to her Grief over her husband's death sev-!city residence, No. 11 West Fifty-seventh eral months ago la supposed to have ted | street. She was elghty-six years old, Mrs. Carlin. to try suicide. When she! For more than fifty years Mra. Auch- started for a walk last night she kissed! inioss was one of the most prominent her daughter good-by, and said she| figures in New York society. It wan would neyer return. The daughter fol-|only in recent years that she stepped lowed her east on Twenty-ninth street | from the active circle and ceased to en- until she met @ poltceman, at the cor-| tertain In her home adjoining the Van- ner of First avenue. She told the po-| derbilt mansion. ‘Her receptions were Also Men's Plain Sith Handkerchie's, hemstitched, each, 50e, (Rear of Rotunda.) Elghteenm Street, Nineteenth Street and Siz Fivenae, Noeman that she feared her mother! mong the*most brilliant given in the had planned suicide, and together they / city. * owed the woman. But before they; Mrs. Auchinloss was one of the discov- | # could come up to Mrs. Carlin «he had|¢rers of Newport. In 1851 she visited reac! the pler and would have| there, and a year or two later estab- Jumped but for James Downey. of No.| lished a home there. Since that time wi 370 East Fifth street, who caught her. she has spent each summer there. Gurdon Buck, the father of Mrs. Mrs. Carlin begged chem to let her end her . and cried bitterly when she was put In an ambulance and taken to the hospital. ‘WHERE IS GORMAN’S MONEY? | Auchinloss, was one of the early dry- goods merchants of this city, In the latter part of the eighteenth century he bullt a house in Liberty street. and t! was there that his daughter was born. | She was married to John Auchinlose on i A Sale of Women’s Fine Boots. | | PY - there. He was a New Yorker. born in Widow Helteves Her Husband Left | ist). Until the business district crowded them out, Mr. and Mra. Auchinioss lived 7 Mrs, Macy Gorman, of Fourth avenue | 12 Whitehall street. ter husband diea| WOMEN’S BUTTON BOOTS, of superior Kidskin, hand-sewed land Fifteenth street, Brooklyn, believes| 1 1876 cushion cork flexible soles, of same, peap et ge an ideal winter boot for feet, regular $5.00, for WOMEN’S LACE BOOTS, of Bene ee sewed turn soles, Louis Quinze heels, Patent Leather tips, 3.49 Mrs. Auchinloss was the oldest mem: ber of the congregation of Dr. Hall shureh. She attended the servces regu-| larly during the winter months when | |#he was tn New York and was an active} |that there is a fortu husband, James Gorman. tn ome bank vault Gorman was a boatman, and for forty-six years he [was known to de a saving. thrifty man, belonging to her hidden away who bought nothing but the bare neces- | 4nd energetic ureh rker. Four} sities of life. rons, Henry D., Wililam 8, John w.| regular $4.00, fcr 2 days. ercce Mrs. Gorman, thro: her counsel, | and Hugh D. and one daughter. Miss E. | WOMEN’S WALKING BOOTS, lace or button, of fine Kidskim, hand out le! E. Auchinioss, vive her. All live | xtension soles, tips same, Mili. of admisitration on her husbend'e ee-|New York. Arrangements for the fun-| SEWEd welt, slight extensics shapes, regu 54.00, for 2 tate. On hie deathbed. she says, Gor-| eral have not been madi tary or Cuban man told her that his affairs were set — GAYS... eee eeee ss ceeeneeere tweens cee thed and he would tell her ho but he died without communicating the secret. AUTO KILLS ONE, HURTS Two! (125 S WV. Between oy ele =n th Street, st, Lawyer €. BD. Mt Ie Dead. | LONDON, Oct. 27.-Capt | e bs Charles Drayton Burrill, a lawyer, of| Bathe, Mrs, Langtry's brothe: New York, died yesterday at his home|and a friend named Cox ha’ : on Pelham road, Pelham Manor, Three} injured in an automobile accident in West 49S which their driver was killed. ‘They were runaing in a new London to Brighton. Th swerved into a bank usar ©: was smashed days ago he was stricken with apoplexy in his office and was brought to hie home and he sank steadily, Some yeats ago he sold his home and several hun- Wired acres to New York for what is now known as Pelham Bay Park tRhiey Bey 3 ti Handsome parlor designs; also dining- room patterns. Parlor Saites and odd pieces in bape § and mahogany finish, some pi others inhaid with [oa Soee light woods: ako Gokt and Vernis- Martin pieces; a holstered in all the new shades of = samask. “LONG CREDIT" enables you to open! a “charge coun! CASH ce CREDIP These > PERTHWAIT 4 = 106 and 108 Wear PSE | 10,000 mare soe eiaboetees | CRUMENE CANDY A Cold in the Head 1902 The quickest way to get rid of it—the simplest d surest no bother, no trouble—is with Rg may. WORLD Reseeted CReeeiate tee team te ne Oe . « = Salva-cea |{2====°AL SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY teADe WARK Batter Seeteh ee ie eures Catarrh. It relievea at once al! pains EO “Standard Amerean hes and inflammation. Nothing so good ens. A positive cure for Piles. Two sizes, 25 and So cents. At druggists’, of by mail, SALVAPCBA> a Canal St, New Yor,