The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 12

any Bs 4 Questions Asked Them at In- quiry Over Detention of Cuban children Causes a Storm on Ellis Island. | | aay G. SPALDING FURIOUS. } ~ His Wife and Dr. Van Pelt Stamp | Their Feet and Voice Feelings | While the Commodore Grows Sarcastic About Mrs. Tingley. Perfect shrieks of theosophical rage) greeted Commodore Gerry to-day in this cross-examination of A. G. Spald- ing before Immigration Commissioner: ‘Wililams in the proceeding to determine whether the eleven Cuban children are to be permitted to go on to the Raja Yoga school of Mrs. Katherine Ting- , Jey In California, or to be sent back to * thelr mammas in Santiago. The Commodore was cruelly facetious! with Mfr. Spaldinge He asked him about the existence of “The Purple Inspira- tion.” which seems to be a black j Spaniel with a soni, belonging to Mrs. ‘Tingley. Mrs. Spalding and Dr, Van Felt—a theosophical lady—who were pre: were so indi thereat that howled “No, No!” in unison, 4 they became so Incensed that the room, andeven Mr. Spalding got so mad he pounded the table furiously with jhe hands and refused to answer some of the questions, Not a Proper Place. nt Tt was the Commodore's purpose to show that the Raja Yoga school is not /a proper place for young persons. He yhad many questions to ask about the {personal history of the head priestess jand the practices in the school. After sasking a lot of questions about Mrs Tingley, which evoked cries of “This Is joutrageous,” from Mrs, Spalding and Dr. Van Pelt, and drove them from the room, the Commodore, getting no re- Sponse from the witness, asked him ‘this: ‘Hasn't Mrs. Tingley spent 300,000 on the temple within the last three years?” “1 now considerable money has been spent, but I don't know how much,” answered Spalding. “Didn't she reconstruct the temple, | raise the dome and cover it with stucco and call it the Homestead?" “Bhe reconstructed the temple, but I don’t know about the stucco." “Is it not true that the walls of the re hung with uncanny pictures the rooms are furnished in style?" ‘1 do not know.” “You have been in this school?" “What school? The uncanny pleture school?” (Cries of “This is a shame! It’s an outrage!” from the two women who had come back.) ‘Isn't there a black spantel dog at the| school which {s known as ‘The Purple Inspiration?’ " asked the Commodore, Hubbub in the Room. Mrs. Spalding began to leap to her feet, stamping vehemently on the floor. "Then she cried out: “I wouldn't answer perfectly echoed Mr. Spalding. For a minute or two there was a _hubbub in the room, the Theosophists all trying to talk at once. Then Com- modore Gerry went on: “Don't you know that the children are taught that that little black spaniel contains the soul of’a human bel “No, no!" shrieked Mrs, Spalding and Dr, Van Pelt before the witness could answer. “That question is so utterly irrelevant @nd ridiculous that [ refuse to answer Mt" said Mr. Spalding. “Do you know that the pupils are taught that shrubs and plants marry, Aha produce children? + "No," emphatically Mr. 7m Seoens, “Mrs. Tingley and all the attendants dress in Oriental costumes, and are called priestesses, are they not?” ‘I don’t know.” 4s not that dog dressed up 1 ess’ robes and brought Into the Refuses to Answer. “Inasmuch as this case Is being prose- ted by the Society for the Cruelty to Children, and ier another cruelty pre 0 ety I refuse to answer the question a evant," said Mr, Spalding. A little Iater the he: red until Friday, w ther evidence. to ask Commodore Mr. 8} barrassing questions, THIS CHESTERFIELD | NOT outrageous,” responded in sel rlest~ ool?" oF - LIKE THE OLD, “ Wew York Man Fell Asleep “While Polishing Man’s Shoes -and Then Rudely Struck Him. ‘The election was too much for the “Republican soul of Joseph Chesterfield. who @dds lustre to his name and solled min the.City Ha'l Park. Last night pelebra To-day he fell asleep PolisHing the foot wear of Harry fotaky, a Postal Telegraph operator, owas crossing the park to his work Brooklyn. his Jett fcot dull and his right Bright, Trotsky jumped out of the ‘and sought another Soot black Whed retired carly last night. Then a woke up and discovered 8 indignant over the deser- made for Trotsky in a feldian way. you,” ho remarked, and he telegraph operator across bdlacking brush, him arrested. = when the. % bor BUC AT CERRY | Left Home for Business in the Morn- | |Mrs. Richard Malle Fears Her Minister and ¢ WIFE'S JEWELS Husband Is the Victim of Thugs, and Police Send Out an Alarm for Him. HAD LARGE SUM OF MONEY. ing, and She Thinks He May | Have Been Robbed or Attacked by Marauders. ————— An alarm was rent out from Police Headquarters last night for Richard Malle, thirty-flve, who left his home at 9 o'clock yesterday morning with $1,000 worth of jewelry, consisting of two dia- mond rings, one diamond-studded watch, one diamond pin and a large amount o¢ money. The alarm was sent at the re- quest of Mrs. Mary Malle, his wife, who is much worried over his disappearance and fears he thas been the victim, of thugs. “My husband left home as usual in the morning for business and said he would be home for dinner, I have been to all his relatives in the clty and can't find a trace of him.” Then she gave this description of the missing man Five’ feet cleht, weighs 155 pounds, ight hair and complexion, brown eyes and smooth ta He wore a dark cut~ away coat and yest, striped trousers, sand black derby hat. Malles’ home is ai No. 788 Sixth avenue, When seen at her home at that address this morning Mrs. Malle said that the Jewelry belonged to her. a Murderer Alno Shot Fis Own Sister and a Friend at the Same Time. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Nov. 5.—In a drunken row at Saranac Lake last night John Mooney shot and killed a woman named Bessette, fatally wounded his own sister and shot John MoLallan throueh the lungs. McLellan will re- cover, Mooney was arrested and Charles Merrfil also wae taken Into custody as an accomplice. —$——— TWO DIE IN CHURCH. , Women’s H of Eiderdown, from collar and cuffs, in all colors, CASHMERE WRAPPERS, with jewel snake clasp: | Balbriggan, Natural Wool, Gray or Shirts and Drawers, medium and he: Extra Quality Heavy Gray Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, Heavy-weight Shirts and Drawers, Extra Heavy English Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, Brettle’s English Pure Silk Shirts and Drawers, Value $6. Woman Missionary Killed by Gas Fumes. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5—Rev, William G. Rabe, pastor of*the German Baptist Church, and Miss Augyusta Buch, a young woman missionary, formerly of ‘hicago. were found dead early to-day In a Vestibule in the rear of the church auditorium. The gas jets were turned on but not burning. Rev. Mr, Rabe was sixty-five years old and a prominent He leaves @ widow In this rk. minister. city and a son in New —$—$—<——--- GUARD PRESIDENT AGAINST ACCIDENT Frisky Horses Taken from His Coach in Philadelphia and Detective Mounts Box. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—President | Roosevelt and his party came here to- day from Oyster Bay, to permit the Executive to participate in the Sesqeul- Centennial anniversary of the Initia- tion of George Washington into the Masont> fraternity event took place in the Blue Lodge dericksburg, Va.. on Nov, 4, 1752, and t celebration of to-day was in the Masonle Temple. The President was met at the station by Right Worshipful Grand Master Ed- ward A. Tennis and a committee of prominent Masons, The President walked down the sta- tion platform ieaning on .the arm of Grand Master Tennis, and was given a tremendous ovation. The Pre! t stopped long enough to shake hand he fireman and engineer and was \sh- ered into a carriage in waiting and whirled rapidly down the street to the | . where the exercises began at mp fine team of horses which were attached to the carrlage assigned for the President's use proved unusually irited, and as @ consequence Mr, sevelt’s Becret-Service guard or ered their removal. The footman also Wis taken from the box and his plac filled by one of the detectives TROLLEY CAUGHT BETWEEN TRANS, Car Hit and Wrecked, but a| Dozen Passengers Aboard Escaped with Slight Injuries. (Special to The Evening World.) CAMDEN, N. J, Nov. 6&—A trolley z shed between two trains after being hit by the engine of one to- day, and a dozen passengers aboard were slightly Injured and shaken up. Thelr escape from serlous hurts was regarded as remarkable. ‘The car was moving south and ap- proaching the tracks of the West Jer- sey and Seashore Railroad, at Seventh and Kaighns avenue, when the mech- anism became unmanagable and the trolley darted across the track There were two trains approaching, one from the north and the other trom the south. ‘The south-bound train struck the car first and turned it completely around, and as the second train came along {\ jammed the car, wrecking it. The passengers were thrown from With his} was bai dat the eat e brought to his] @ standstill wit! een thin a few feet after the their seats, but not knocked off, Willlam H. Harrison, one of them, y cut about the head. The mo- torman, who stuck to his post, escaped with a ‘few brulses. { The trains were running at reduced which was set off and it leaned toward the others, which took fire from the balls thrown out by ‘thé first mortar ixnited." Mayor Low sald this morning: “I will send @ message to the Board of Aldermen asking that the matter be fully investigated. I shall also recom- mend that the fireworks be placed un- der the Jurisdiction of the commission which now has charge of explosives In the city.” The Municipal Explosive Commission was created as a repult of the explosion in the Tarrant drug-house a few years ago. At Bellevue, where most of the maimed, torn and Jacerated victims were taken, sixty-five emergency surgeons, { addition to the house staf of forty sur- weops, and 200 men and women nirses of French Flannels, with embroidered neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery, Leather Goods A large display of RICH WRIST BAGS, CARD CASES, PORTFOLIOS, JEWEL BOXES, ETC. WALRUS LBATHER WRIST BAGS, Sale /TRAVELLING BAGS, To- Solid Hide, high shape, heavy brass trimmings, morrow full cut, 16 in. high quality toilet fittings, Men’s Fall & Winter Underwear English Natural Wool, Medium and West Twenty-third Street. SOME VICTIMS OF THE TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. (Continued from First Page.) CONCILLO GUFFAN’ ouse Gowns of Crepe de Chine, Liberty Satin, Matelasse and French Flannels And will place on sale to-morrow LOUNGING GOWNS é& KIMONAS 2.95, 3.95, 6.50 up « $9.25 « 510.50 $1.45 14 in, 15 in, 16 in. $3.95, 4.25, 4.50 $13.25 8, long chains, White Merino avy weight, Value $1.45 98¢ Value $1.65 $ 1 29 Stern’ Brothers. |#H88 MGREERY & 60. direct attention to their large assortments of ‘Ladies’ Suits. 3d floor. Blue or black. broadcloth suits,—blouse model - coat, —pleated skirt. Lined with silk. - ; 45.00 Black Zibeline Suits. Blouse model. Skirt unlined, pleated, trimmed with satin, 32.50 Blue or black cheviot suits, —new, close fitting modgl, —unlined pleated skirt, 28,50. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Silk Hosiery, Value $2.50 91.87 Value $2.95 $2, 18 6 Thread 9 Thread $4.95 $5.50 00 & 7.50 Sf Haber-—= THE DEAD. IS SHEA, of Brooklyn Brides _ police DENNE Breast and heart penetrated by a triangular plece of steel; skull fractured HAROLD RoBLI wed twelve years, aon of Milton Hetor of the Bartho!d! Hotel jown off and arm psvered. nod twenty years, of No, atreet Abdomen torn and us shed internally, Tulian, Went T ALBERT KAMPF, Jr. a aon of Albert ©. Kasmpt, Street. Skull crlishad al Igentifed by hi tather WILLIAM R. VARCLE, AL Pitt atréet. Body mi e addomint! and brain lacera tons. L, DINGLEY/ aged thirteen years, of Thirtyafourth street. aged twenty-one of ia t No. Bal Eas ‘itth street. Int skull fractured) ody motiiateds | NOR WILLIAM 8. MAVEY, aged. alxt No. 1018 Avenue A Dan ecaeattnost ct blown off and body m a. oN Oca UNKNOWN MAN, about t 5 feet § inches, brown eye wi 1, §00d teeth, j Pounds; black chevlot eack coat cotton wader, Clothing (nice. my tiriped trousers UNKNOWN BOY, about Gerke Drown halt bt” about 188, pound black laced shows, 0 years of age, teeth broken, have been working all night on ampu- tations and general treatment of wounds, whilo In. the street more than two thousand people walt with tears nd frantic questioning the scraps of pens that come from within the bulld- ne. : ARBITRATORS’ LAST TOUR. Strike Commission Will To-Dpy Conclude Inspection of Mines. (Special to The Evening World.) MT. CARMBL, Pa,, Nov. $--The mus- cle-worn Strike Commissioners view the ending of the tour of the mine regioa No nearer a conclusion than they were at the start. The Commissioners then decided to visit a colliery suggested by each, and for the operators will go to the Maple Hill coillery, recognized as one of the dest in the region, and for the mine workers, to No. Four Lehigh Coal and Navigation Colliery, near Lansford. Both these are near Shenan- with satisfaction, To-morrow aftgrnoon they finish thelr examination of the week, returning to thelr homes. are tired men. The usual controversy between the operators and the mine workers as to the places which shouldbe visited ov- curred last night. A conference was ‘They held before the Commissioners, and af- ter a long discussion the two sides were physical conditions and adjourn for al ® doah and the Commissio: k thie, morning to inspect them. vit eh er the mines except Commissioner The general stock includes plain, embroidered or openwork hosiery,—of'|] French or English Man- ufacture, On Thursday, November 6th, Ladies’ pure bright sik, black stockings. 1,50 per pair. Value 2.25, Ladies’ and children’s leg- gins’—hand knitted, Jer- sey velvet or corduroy. Twenty-third Street. Sa EN SPO le Growing Store. Great Furniture Surprises. A Carload of Dressers and Stands at Fractional Prices. A Solid Oak Dresser, like illustration, - | A Handsome Chiffonter, like illustra- highly finished cast brass handles, hand- - , tion, solid brass han; some shaped French plate mirror; worth . $14.50; sale Price, : UG = 5.00 Wash Stands. A Solid Oak Wash - Stand, like illustra- tion, has large closet, with drawer and towel rack, worth $6.00; sale price....... pl mirror, worth hide, sale price... 6.98 =a 3.98 Lace Gurtain and Portiere Bargains Surpassing Arty that.you Will Find Elsewhere. placed on sale at this price to-morrow; J a J 2.44 extra heavy; value, pair, $5.00. | At 3,75 At 498 oT lontal Portl isite cok At 5.98 Pa were value $8.50. Garpets. Alexander Smith’s Best Axminster Carpets, with borders to match, that have been selling at $1.25 per yard, are now being offered, special, at eoesseseee A Special Lot of Ruffled English Bob- deep fluted ruffle, ‘ull length and width; worth $2.00 per pair; special at At 1.44 At 3.75 At 2. Per Pair; a larg> special lot at Heavy Armure Portieres will be ir—Self-Color Portieres, every color, s deep fringe, value $6. Empire and Rococo Efiects, value $7.50. Per Pa'r—Real Scotch Lace Curta! 3% yards long; value $2.50. Per Pair—irish Point Lace Curtains, value $5.40. Per Pair—Genuine Antique Lace Cur- tains, worth $4.50 per pa Linoleum. A Great Special Lot Usually Sold at 65c.) and 70c: per Square Yard at 33c. It's the lowest price that has ever been) J quoted for this grade, and we could not quote it now were it not for the enor-| lendid selection of Persian, floral furnishings; sizes 10 feet 6 inches CRL VCTIN IS BELA STOFFEL Revives Sufficiently in the Hos- pital to Tell Her Name, Then Relapses Into Unconscious- ness Again. POLICE SEEK ASSAILANTS. ‘What was the motive for the mys- terlous and brutal assault committed upon a young woman, supposed to be Delia Stoffel? She was found unconscious, lying on top of a coal heap in the yards of H. Land & Co., at Ninety-elghth street and Broadway, ‘at/an early hour this morning. Both her arms were broken, her lower jaw was fractured, and her face and body bore many brulses and lacerations. i She was hurried to the J. Hood Wright Hospital, where the physiclans managed to temporarily restore her’ to consciousness, She managed to feebly n}state that her name was Della Stoffel. She then relapsed again into uncon- sciousness, An hour later she openedsher eves and murmured: “I had an awful fall." When the physicians again attempted to question the patient she elther pre- tended not to understand or was unable; to comprehend. When pressed for atte swers she turned hér face away. Two young men had been seen to-run away from the spot where she was found, and a neighbor heard the young woman scream, but when the patient was asked the names of the young men she answered: “No young men were with me, I had an awful fall." The coal yard in which the girl was tound is surrounded by an: elghteen-foot fence, trom the top of which projectin) inward and around the sides ts a sh Ike roof. ‘The police in their Investiga- tion found blood stains on a part of roof structure and a fragment of cloth which may have been torn from the young woman's skirt ‘These evidences were discovered {m- mediately over the coal pile on which the senseless form of the girl was found, That she was attacked on the shed roof and was either thrown or jumped to where she was discovered is the bellef of the police. They say that absolutely no motive for the commission of the deed Is arent, ‘The police are searching for the two young men who were seen to accom pany her and who afterward were ob- served running away. Late to-day the © young woman beckoned. one of. the nurses to her al and sald: “My name Is Delia Gall ghar. 1 live at No. lst Weat Gevent: rst street.’ She then reiterated that she had not bben assaulted, but had fallen. The physicians’ are convinced ht, who h week, being very. weary’ atter the heed fons insisted upon by the mine work- oe ‘Whe timely use of Sunday World Wants will strengthen the week mots in your business, hard |!s sald t Mra, 3 ‘bot who refused ' to however, complained of Feel ternoon al wae going medic Seah, : ive her name. hy name. It Sano s 10, in e house sete penile er young a iat Mrs. Boyle retired before midnight. , ea ven ft was i Shon Fon’ pre 4 stg shad been eraploved, were mala do-|foor. “iter servante, alept-on. the top| if ever orumged they will make a wave the information was a wom: floor. When she awoke to-day she no-| ever Said he: was the oocupane of tha hodael tleed that the drewore (ucts ereesiua| ee ere fo wore small purchase here. said the woman ing Il yesterday. af- he house saying she Bromley Rugs. John Bromley’s Reversible Smyrea Ruzs, 12 feet long and 9 feet O OO J ° wide,ina splendid variety of new patterns, worth $15.00 each; special at... reversible and fast ugs, Rare tes wide, knotted frin: terns; value $1.50; sale pric: 0 Reversible Smyrna R 12 feet wide, suitable for very large rooms or for Office use; value $22.50... 500 Granite Art Squares, colors, at one-third off = 6x9 7.6x9 9x9 ‘4,50 1.98 2.75 3,98. The.Best Shoe. Acknowledged... to be the representative American Shoe, <possessing _ all the qualities demanded by the Anierican purchaser,—who isa connoisser above all. things of correct and pleasing ‘footwear, iggins’ and Smith’s Velvet Carpets, mous lot that we have bought of it. It} izeins’ ap . st. most attractive) Smith’s All-Wool Tapestry Brussels, ay Te on AT THIS PRICE| with borders to match; special, yard «..: WE MUST POSITIVE- [A Complete and Attractive Line cf TO DEALERS OR ie} ( FILLED, and an exceptional carpet for FILL. MAIL ORDERS the money, per yd.. per square yard... Thar in’ This. Great Fall Sale of Ours. Sinford’s $15' Brussels, Rugs at $10. J 0 00 A Special Lot of Sanford’s Brussels Rugs, strictly all wool, in a S ° by 9 feet; regular valué $15.00; special for to-morrow. ...+eserserer* sacs panes All-Wool Brussels Rugs, | 300 All-Wool Brussels Rugs, 10 different pat- terns, such as Oriental, Per- feet long and 9 feet wide; | J 98 regular price, $17. salé ry price.» . 20 pat- 98c 15 feet long and 16.98 Detworyaras wide aauite ston nina tice oS Pecans LY REFUSE TO SELL. Good Ingrains, ALL WOOL Rugs Were Never Lower Priced and medallion patterns, a rich variety of colorings to match almost any “sian and floral designs, 12 perfectly reversible, 60 inches long xi2 Silks and | - Dress Goods. : 3,500 yards Good Reliable. Domestic Black Taffeta Silk, i highly recommended for wear FAN Leas and so woven in the selvage, Children’s 2.50 « on sale to-morrow at 5SC. a yard, Black Dvess Goods. 50-inch Black Bird's-eye Zibeline, a fine dress fabric, fully worth $1.00 a yard, to-morrow at OSC. a yard, Lord & Taylor. Broadway & 20th st. SOROSIS SHOE STORE CORNER OF FULTON AND HOYT STREETS, BROOKLYN. WOMAN ROBBED AS SHE SLEPT. Burgiars Take Jewelry Valued at $2,000 from a Table Be- side’ Mrs. Boyle’s Bed -in Brooklyn. x Servants, investigated and. found that ain i, aad been -Tansacked EY silver taken. hs solice were notned. | ‘They found that the catch on one of-the rear win- dows had forced. In the opinion ‘of thé ‘detectives the job ‘bot marks'of clever professional servants were asleep lars got Into her home, avenue, Brooklyn, and stole all her jew- elry and-allverware valued -at_ $3,000. iver professionals ; They rantacked the’etitire house, adat-| SURED :G7OUEM, LG, LAK, SOVAR ERS Ohtton tefing burnt matches all around ‘and: are 5 ale Lee CE mae even invading Mra. Borle's bedroom |e hurslars goula "Rave gape rgugh room meh without awake without any one having the slightest cry efter eh 5 inclined to think {dea of ‘thelr presence, her. .@he was ned to OFFICERS OF ELECTION. ’ All’ Landlords, In- spectors, Ballot and Poll Clerks can. get their pay: at once, if SHOE WORKERS BLECT. BOBTON,. Nov. 5.— The Yea setd of | Gir aah Hise Woda inter thst eee table and in the bureau were open and many of the” articles scattered on thé oor. att soll Clothing, Furnishings, Hate /GUARANTEE CLOTHING COMPANY, Geer’ 127th St. and-3d Ave. bra: