The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 5

ow THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMB TET A LICENSE TO RUN AN AUTO Aldermen Considering an Ordi- | nance Requiring Every One Who Operates a Machine to Pass an Examination. FEE FOR RICH TO BE $10. A Commission Will Pass on the Ap- but What “Fitness” Is Even Aldermen Have Not Yet Decided. Automobllists present and prosepective without regard to position, wealth or bdirth, may have to undergo examina- tion before a Municipal Examining Board as to their fitness to operate an auto—that Is, if the nt intention of the Aldern Is carried out. The board has al. caused the matter to be brought ore the Aldermanic ad ap Committee on Laws and Legislation, and the committec has given one public hearing. The paramount question Is the licens- ing of al) automobilists—the millionaire Who ritns his machine for pleasure, as well as the automobilist for pa: But, the granting of a licen @ question of qualification. Before an auto driver will be permitted to operate @ self-propelled machine, he must be amined as to his fitness, What that “fitness ig has not been as yet de- termined ©y the committee. In the whole project Itself is in an unde- eided state, the first hearing on the mat- ter having been had only yesterday at the City Hall, where little progress was, made in the briet session held, Aldermen Interested. However, the Aldermen are interested. They declare that it is high time that Persons who operate autos should be mhown qualified to ¢o the duties of a chauffeur, both for his own and the safety of the public and those who may temporarily be in his company. Tt is proposed to establish a board of automobilists who shall act under muni- etpal direction, The examining board will be provided with an office in one of the city buildings. 1t will examine all applicents for a license to run an auto- mobile. The character of the examina- tion has not been deteimined upon, but it was suggested that It embody physl- eal as well as mental requirements. Applicants will be put through @ course of questioning caiculated to es- tablish his or her capability to operate @ machine. It has also been proposed that a school for the instruction of ime tending autoists te established to be conducted at the expense of the pupils, ‘This consideration of the subject Is op- posed by several members of the com- mittee. Bach licensed automobilist will be en- rolled on the books of the Bureau with ‘an oficial number. This number will have to be placed at all times across the face of each lamp carried on the Ucensed auto. It 1s proposed that the numbers be punched through the metal sheet which shall be permanently fixed ‘on the lamps so that it Is always in view and readable at night as well as day. Under the present system of !den- tifying autos it is impossible at nig@® to see the usually intricately woven monograms which are shown usually on the rear of the machines. Speed Checking Device, {t has also been suggested ‘that some f@utomatic speed checking device be placed on autos running through the ity which can be removed when the machine once gets beyond the city limits or places where the speed restrictions are not supposed to be enforced. Licenses for pleasure autos will prob~ ably be $10. Professtonal men, such as physicians who employ autos in their daily avocations, will be required to pay $15 a year for their license, while the operator of the machines used in Dusiness, delivery vehicles and such like self-propelled, will pay $3 a year for Hoense, Another hearing will take place next week when, many of the best known toists inthe country HAVEMEVER TO SUE FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Millionaire Wants Damages from Contractor Because of Unprotected Excavation. manifested in Bult Is threatened by Theodore Have- meyer against Charles Hart, a Brooklyn contractor, for an accident to the former's automovile in plunging Into an excayation In Hoffmap Boulevard, near the Dry Haror road, on Long Isl- and, As a reeultiof the accident three well-known young men are seriously burt. They are: Roderick Terry, jr, son of the Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry. pastor of the South Reformed Church in Madison avenue. His left leg was fractured beiow the knee a © M. Gerard, of No. 17 Gramercy Pa aisistant secretary of Kulel Docker Trust Company, Two ligaments broken In thie right leg. H, B. Barnes, jr. of No. 11 West Forty-ninth street. Mr, Barnes, who is a lawyer, Is badiy bruised about the body. ‘The chauffeur, Edward Fromer, was also injured and’so seriously that it has been found necessary to amputate his right lea. is now in Dr. ‘Walker's private saniterium in this clty and will Fromer, who 48 an experienced Thauffeur, was driving the machine when the accident occurred, Young Terry was with him on the front seat. recover, Morocco Pretender Takes Flight. TANGIER, MOROCCO,, Nov, 8.—On the approach of the Sultan's troops to d march east of Fes), HER REVOLVER will be heard. | FOR MASHERS. Pretty Woman Who Snapped Pistol in Ogler’s Face Tells of Trials She Endures When on the Street. PROSTRATED BY ARREST. When Mrs, Ellen Emerson, of No. 60 West Ninety-elghth street, drew a r¢ volver on a persistent ogler on Wednes- day evening she found herself an object of police attention, but her righteous In- dignation gained expression and she says it Is a matter of wonder to her that more women have not resorted to violent means to protect themselves. Mrs, Emerson {s attractive and blond and has long been the victim of ‘‘mash- ers.’ Make Her Life a Burden. “My Ife has been made a perfect bur- den for me by these obnoxious men, said Mrs. Emerson this morning. don't know what there is about me. I am Mbt a loud dresser, but I scarcely ever go on the street without being pursued. “I have stood theso outrages for sev- eral years and sometimes I have felt lke jumping on my pursuers and scratching their eyes out. On Saturday night I was driven to desperation and simply became: frantic. “I had just left my husband's place of business at Ninety-ninth street and Columbus avenue and was walking home when a man stepped up and began to smile and ogle me. He fol- lowed me for nearly a block and I stood it just as long as I could, As I neared Ninety-eighth street he atepped up to me and took my arm. Then he whispered something in my ear and I wan furlous. “My husband had given. me an old revdiver to carry home and I had this under my jacket. L never have carried firearms and it was only by accident that I had one that evening. The re- volver was old and broken and wasn't even loaded, but I thought if I pulled it on the brute it might frighten him. Women Need Protection. “Heaven knows,” sald Mrs, Emerson, fervently, “that New York women need some means of fighting off the advances istent men. en I snapped the revolver In the face he looked frightened to death and immediately ran away. Was so nervous that I could searcely stand, but I way not left alone very jong.’ All the time I was being an- noyed by this man there wasn't a police- man in sight, but the minute I drew out that old revolver one appeared on the scene, He Informed me that I was vio- lating a city ordinance, and arrested me, “Of course there was no ordinance to protect me, in his estimation, so I was forced to spend the night locked up in a cell, Of course 1 was released the next day by Magistrate Hogan, but that doesn’t Wipe out the humility ofa night under arrest. “I's high time something 1s done to protect women. You can't go out in the street at all without being insulted. I've had enough men follow me to drive me crazy.” Experiences Would Fill a Book, Mra, Emerson, is not of George -Ade's “timld sparrow” variety, the bird that always thought she was being pursued— hut she says her experiences would All a book. “When a woman must be subjected to nudging and ogling and even worse ad- {t Is no wonder she revolts, I've vances, thought many times I could fairly mur- der my pursuers, but when I pulled the revolver on the brute the other night Thad no {dea of this kind in my mind.” Mrs, Emerson is greatly agitated over her episode of Wednesday night. So overcome was she by the nervous shock of snapping an unloaded reviover in a villain's face and subsequently being led fo Jail that she spent all yesterday In ed. “T can't see why I should be arrested for protecting myself,” she complained, “No! one would Interfere fn my. behalf and I had to do something. If nervous women are driven to desperate deeds by ‘inashers’ people need not be sur- prised Tt seems an awful penalty to pay. for being fairly good looking to be pursued and insulted by these low men whose only alm in Ife seems to be to annoy women,” Mrs, Emerson is tho wife of Earl Hmerson, of No. 00 Weat Ninety-eighth street. Mr. Emerson is highly indig- nant over his wife's treatment, $$$ BURNS’S DIAMOND PIN GONE. Unaccountably Han « Tailor Arrente When Richard Burns, of No. 73 Carver atreot, Long Island City, sent his sec- ond-best sult of clothes to a tailor to be cleaned a he removed his lead pencils, wateh, note-book and some small change from the pockets, but he forgot all about his dlamond pin. He fecls sure It was In one of the pockets of his waistcoat, but Morris Bauer, a tailor at 0. 19 Main street, wh clean? the suit, declares It was not, ‘As soon as Burns missed his pin, which he says was worta $260, he searchod it in his rooms, and turned everythin urvey Ip:a vain effort to tind 4 Then he bethought himself of the sult he had sent away for cleaning, and he hurritd to Bauer's sbop. The tailor handed out the sult, all nicely pressed, and sald he had seen no jewelry of any jescription, Burns douby the tallor’s word and for his arrest. Magis- Taland City for. ox pe THREE MORE DYING FROM EXPLOSION. Hope for Additional Victims of Madison Square Disaster. It was reported at Bellevue Hospital Doctors at Bellevue Give Up|Twenty-One Decisions Handed MRS. ELLEN EMERSON, WHOSE BEAUTY | MAKES HER VICTIM OF OGLING MEN,, C CITY WINS ALL BUT TWO APPEAL CASES Down by the Appellate Di- vision of the Supreme Court. ‘The Amppellate Division to-day handed to-day that tion. three additional would shortly be added to ‘the list of dead resulting from the explosion of fireworks in Madison Square on Tues- day night during the Hearst celebri Thirteen 1s the number of dead victims up to the present time. ‘The patients in Bellevue Hospital whose lives the physicians do not think they can save, are: ‘Thomas Davin, forty-nine years old, of No. 43 East Twenty-third street; left leg amputated. James Fenton, twenty-two y of No, % Clinton street; skull fractured, JFrank O'Connor, twelve years old, of No. [0 Bast Houston street; depressed fracture of the skull, Three of those who were injured in the flreorks explosion on Tuesday night have Instructed a lawyer to bring sult lagainst the Pain Company and the city jfor damages. The sultore are Edward Smith, of No, 619 East Fifteenth street: Frederick Sines, living in Mills Hotei No. 1, and Frank O'Connor, of No. 6 East Houeton street. ‘They will endeavor to hold the Pain Company Hable for neglect and the city for the alleged failure of the police to enforce the restrictions imposed upon down twenty-one decisions in city cases, of which nineteen were n the city’s favor. In only one case was the city entirely defeated; that of the New York Central Railroad Company against Thomas L. Feitner and others as Com- missioners of Taxes. It involved a tech- nical question as to the right of the city to tax certain raliroad property peoullarly situated. In the case of the people ex rel Healy against Partridge, there is a partial vic- tory for the olty, Healy, who was a policeman, was dismissed by Commis- sioner Murphy. He did not ask to be reiristated until last January, and the courts’ hold that while he is entitled to be reinstated, he must walve as a condition for this, his right to all claim to salary from the time he was dropped from the rolis to the date of his appli- cation for reinstatement. Several important cases relating to the reinstatement of clty employees, in- cluding several police cases have been decided in favor of the city. Corporation Counsel Rives considers most important the case of Patrick j Will also assert that Board of Aldermen 1 ral. ital, vue Hos] fi Yesterday. very we! A {been without much basis, them by the Board of Aldermen. e action of suspend! ordinance relative to fireworks ‘ortimer Butler, whose right 1 1|piown off, and who was taken to Belle- was reported as dol report gained circulation that he was expected to die, but this report is sald to have Has Nothing to Say. hi RHYMES. APPEAR IN DIVORCE SUIT, Mrs. Carrie Green, the Defend- ant, Declares in Court She Green grows thé grass along the bank; Her rounded arm ts A ainging girl in early life And now & careless, rou fe. blushed bright, Hing whites ne was ad Ah! it he does vot mind his own He wilt find some day the bird has flown. ‘Those lines, {t 1s alleged, were written for absolute divorce brought by Robert Green against Carrie Green in the Su- Preme Court, Brookly: Mre. Green lives at No. 92 Washington Street. She was married to the plaintift Feb. 22, 1892, at Bridgeport, Conn. In’ the trial yesterday, before Justice Dickey, Llssio 8. Dolley, teatified she yaw Mrs. Green and French coming out of Woodlawn Grove. “What was the character of the grove?” asked Justice Dickey. Very shady." was the reply. .“Do you understand that ‘a divorce case Is being tried against you?” Jus- ce Dickey asked Mra. Green, adding “Have you, anything to say?" “No, alr,” she declared, awyer Allen Carruthers said Mrs, Green told him she had received the lines of rhyme and several letters from French. Justice Dickey, In reserving di c eclslon, Mine Forman Fatally Wounded by Man to Whom He Denied Job. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Noy. 8.—Den- nis Doris, a foreman at the Susquehanna ‘Goal Company's mines ‘at Glen Lyon, lenis county, was fatally shot to-day by a miner named J. C.\ Hennessy. Two shots were ted at the foreman, one bullet entering his abdomen and the other the right arm. Hennessy made appileation for work to foreman Doris and the latter refused him a place. Ths angered Hennessy and’ without any warping he drew a re- volver and began firing. Doria is popular here and ax soon as it was learned that he cowid not re- ae ies > call to-day. the members of the Park ait by Joseph French, named in the action | ax tae ore the fact that during all of his twenty-four years on the force he had been at- tached to the Park squad. of absence, all his career on the force, and he had | been gone only’ two days when Police Surgeon Marsh, the Park at 7,30 this morning. He was missed at the 8& o'clook Patrolman Gilligan, find him, saw Maguire in the lavator apparently asleep. anid he would review the testimony. |Sulre. and concluding tha: something | hme unt Was wrong, sent for an ambutance to ers pian eny Hospital. On its arrival Dr SHOT FOR REFUSING WORK. |Poneyan tad that Maguire had died | a |Dameged 8 sack River, brass oaflocks and other boat parapher- Downs against the city, It was a test case, and affects nearly 700 others, The plaintiffs were sweepers in the Street- Cleaning Department of Brooklyn. They claimed they had been illegally de- prived of their wages by the action of the Street-Cleaning Commissioner in 1900 and 1901 In requiring them to take one day off every week under a leave of ‘absence granted them at thelr re- quest, “SPARROW FRANK,” POLICEMAN, DEAD. Maquire Loved the Park So Well That He Even Spent His Days Off There. Riders and drivers in the park who have frequented McGowan's Pass Tay- ern will miss Patrolman Maguire in the future, He was found dead in the sub- station at the tavern at morning roll Maguire was familiarly known among “Sparrow Frank," because of the Maguire liked the Park so well that on his days | A few days ago he applied for leave It was the first he had in| who attended ‘him, or- | Jered Maguire back to duty, He reported at the station-house in roll cat! wan sent and | who to Gilligan shook Ma- | LUB ROBBED. ach, Then Care | ried Of Their Loot. The Hudson’ Yacht Club's heade ters on the east bank of the Hacken- | near Snake Hill, en- | tefed and robbed this morning. { A pall valved at $135, a dozen pairs of BOAT C ar | nalla were stolen, Before departing the robbers spilied the contents of paint pots over the Moor “of aching slave CHILD, CASH AND. HUSBAND CONE. Mrs. Michael J. Manning Comes from Mamaroneck and) Searches Through New York Streets. FINDS NO TRACE OF THEM Woman Says Her Husband Took the Child Away, but She Is Willing to Welcome Him Back to Their) Home. : A lone waman. unaccustomed to the ways of city life, has spent the last) week upon the strects of Greater Now York in the vain hope of running across her husband and three-year-old ohild, missing since Oct. 30°from the village of Mamaroneck, In Wostchester County. The absent ones came down to the clty to make some purchases of winter clothing and were swallowed up in the metropolis. Michael J. Manning, a painter, twenty- eight years old, is charged by his wife, Marin, with grand larceny, desertion and kidnapping, but if he should appear to-day at the white-painted gate in front of their pretty little home In the country all that has happened would be wiped out in a flood of tears. Awaiting hig return are his wife and a nine-months- old baby girl, left behind. “Four years ago Michael and I were married,” said Mrs. Manning to an Evening World reporter to-day. She ts tall, dark and neat of appearance. “When my father diod he left me one of the nicest lotar in the town,” Mra. Manning continued, “and I gladly shared with Michael all that I had. I gave him a one-half Interest in tho home and there my two children were born. We have honeysuckle all over the doorstep and such vexetables. 1 cannot see why Michacl should atay away. I had other property, and on selling it I gave all of the money to my hus- band and it was to be deposited in the private bank of Forshay & Brewer, ‘That was two weeks ago. Instead of placing the money there I have since learned that Michael—God forbid that I have to tell the disgrace—pocketed the money (about $1,000) and took it with him when he went away.” Not nearly so mildly did Mrs, Manning iscuss the taking of her eldest child, Mary, She sald: “I do hot care so much for the money, but he had no right to Mary. She was mine—my darling girl, I cannot get along without her, If he will only bring her back I will forgive him. He is @ good man and had but one fault—follow- ing the race! Manning {s described as blue-eyed, with a light brown mustache, black hair and wearing @ blue overcoat, black derby hat and a black sult. The girl was dressed in white. Urged to severe measures by Burton C. Meighan, lawyer, of No, 38 Park Row, Mrs. Manning has sworn out a warrant for her husband's arrest, After visiting the office of Capt, Titus in Mul- berry street and taking a Jast walk up Broadway she returned to-day desolate home in Westcheste FOR MGR. ooo Alterations Archbishop’s Palace. ‘The entire interior of the Archb!shop's palace at Fiftieth street and Madison avenue {s undergoing alteration. Electricians, carpenters, masons and plumbers have been at work inside the marble house for two weeks. It will be six weeks more before the alterations are completed and then the Interior will bear little resemblance to that which the late Archbishop Corrigan knew as ‘his home. The improvements will cost $25,900. FARLEY’S COMING. the Being Made in DURING R. H. Macy & Co. OPENING You will be served gratui- tously with the famous Grapc-Nuts AND Postum Food off he would visit the scenes #o familiar | to him on ‘his dally tour of duty, | Coffee: IN THe | Grocery Department. | Grape-Nuts will beserved, not only as a breakfast ce- | real, but in most delicious) Ice Cream, Salads, Maca-| roons, Muffins, &c. Postum Food Coffee will |} be served as it should be— That means simply delicious. Free Sample to Everyone. MRS, MANNING AND HUSBAND ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING. 4fR. AND MRf: MICHAEL J. MANNING » WELL, NOW! AN OLD MAIDS’ CONVENTION New Jersey Spinsters Call a Meeting and Ask Old Bach- elors to Attend It. The Ladies’ Ald Soclety of Rethany Evangelical Lutheran Church, of North Bergen, N. J. is planning for an “old m *" convention to be held in Frank's Hall, Jersey City, on Nov. 14 The plan of the committee Is thus ex- pressed: “The old maids of Jersey City, West Hoboken and North Bergen will assem- bleein convention at Frank's Hall on Nov. 14 to discuss ways and means of impressing on the eligible bachelors of thelr town the advisability of entering info the matrimontal state. “It 1s the Intention of the old maids to try and secure the services of a certaln Prof, Mukeover, who is credited with being possessed of the wonderful power of rejuvenating ail and sundry homely, handsome or Indifferent specimens of genus spinster of uncertain age who are Able and willing ¢o attend the sald con- vention, “Tt lg advivable that all bachelors who do not wish to marry attend the cou- vention and take note of all or any of the revolutions passed by the old malds, so that they may be in a position to ward off all attempts to Inveigle them Into the much-desired (by the old malds) state of matrimony,” ‘The promoters of this convention ex- pect #o large a gathering that they feel the necessity of charging « small ad- mission fe CANDY C ANNUAL 0.000.000 Ox Greatest in fhe Wortd < A MILLION GRANDMAS all over America point to CASCARETS Oandy Oathartic as the} most perfect familymedicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-hearted old soul—grandma THIS BRIDE LAUGHS AT SUPERSTITION. Will Be Married on the Thir- teenth of the Month Like Her Mother and Grandmother. The haunted, hated number thirteen has no terror for Misa Georgia Maud Marshall, of Brooklyn, who has selected Noy. 12 as her wedding day for the ro- mantic reason that her mother and her grandmother were married on that very day of the month and have had singu- larly prosperous and happy lives. Super- stitlon languishes in this cheerful fam- fly. It was half a century ago, on the thirteenth of this very month, that the girl's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Dan- jel J. Rockwell, were married at No. 124 Halsey street, Brooklyn, ‘Twenty- five years later, to the day, thelr daugh- ter was married to Dr. Joseph Hall Marshall at No. 814 Prospect place. The third bold November bride will on next ‘Thursday be united to James W. Hutt, Jr. Not only her wedding, but the silver wedding of her mother and the golden wedding of her grandmother will be eelebrated on that occasion, with many a merry thrust at the traditional om- Inous portents of the number thirteen. ‘There will be a huge cake in three jayers to represent the thrée genera- tions, and Mrs, Rockwell, who at eev- enty-three still beams like a bride, will be the most honored person at the feast HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE : Symptoms of a Very Common Troubie P_ There 1s no disease so common tm the in 6o many forms ferent organs, It 1s a common mistake to suppose that Any inflammation of the mucous membrane, — wherever located, accompanied by abformal secretions, is catarrh. Catarrh of stomach or bladder or intestines is nearly as eom= mon as nasal catarrh and much more se- rious, although it 1# true that stomach em terrh and catarrh of other internal organs is the result of neglected nasa: eatarrh. A new remedy has recently appeared which so far as tested seems to be remark ably effective in promptly curing catarrh, wherever located. The preparation 1s sold by druggists generally under namo of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and, in addition to being very palatable and convenient, pose sesses extraordinary merit, in many CAs@e giving Immediate rellet from the coughing, hawking and constant clearing of the throat and head, those symptoms with which every one {s familiar who has ever suffered from colds in the head and throat. Catarrh is simply a continuation of these symptoms until the trouble becomes chronta year. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed of Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar antiseptics, and catarrh specifics, from which it will be seen that no secret 1s made of the ingres dents and also that no mineral polsons aro used, as {s the case with many well-kaown eatarrh medicines. 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