The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1902, Page 5

, BIOU FERNANDEZ S AHAPPY GIRL She’s Going to Be a Real, Regu- Jar Leading Lady and Stand Right in the Limelight’s Glare at the Circle. WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU? It’s Such a Painful Story About Mal De Villiers Being Injured by an Explosion of a Champagne Bottle at the Broadway. As happy as a little girl in a long skirt will Bijou Fernandez be when she comes forward at the Circle Theatre to-night and makes her New York debut 7 a aye been my ambition to play seclous roles, although managers seem to have thought I was sulted only to comedy parts," sald she. ‘This was rather amusing, from the girl yne as cold and bright as the north etar in “The Climbers" and whose second “horse, young woman was the Hearts Aflame,” which in Philadelphia last week. andes will reallze the be- ning of her heart's desire as Mrs, . ckton in Bronson Howard's ‘‘Aris- tocrasy," which is to be the opening bill of the George Wilson Herbert stocit company, She will at the same time set hor stake along the theatrical highway us the youngest jeading woman in the country hi Ww ‘ to < age? certainly. t you almo it isn't! "ernandez was a tender tot of | Twenty-one. héar her say: “Hope | | Miss two when she made her first appear- ence. it was at Walla one night, ! sh when she was carried on in avers, : performance of a Roose and Crane “Thy ‘rors.”” | Su you see," she added, “I've al icenge to be stage-struck.”” | dor the last week Miss Fernandez hi heen doing two women's work, playing y “Hearts Aflame" in Philadelphia . and making daily trips to New York ly rehearse with the Herbert company. \ith untiring energy and Indu: $ unquestioned talent, and when arts on her new race for fame to-nurht her hosts of friends will feel .« giving her a slap on the back and in and win. All because a highly delighted Sene- Bambian hung over the gallery rail at the Orpheum in Brookly and attracted the amused attention of the audience, pretty little Eva Mudge burst out cry- ing and left the stage with her head buried in her arms. Nobody suspected anything wrong until it was al! over, althouga it was noticed Miss Mudge seemed to be sing- ing “Bill Bailey” with peculiar serlous- ness, especially in view of the fact that the song was convulsing her dark auditor up above. It all came out In @ Uttle speech fol- lowing a recall. “I am very glad to be here again after an absence of six years," said Miss Mudge, “but it hurts me to think that I've come home only to be laughed at.” Here her volce broke Into a sob and hiding her face in her sleeve she took refuge in the wing! less mah soul!” exclaimed the lofty se of the trouble. 8 ca’ The “automobile man” in “Sally In Our Alley" blew up before he fairly got started at the New York Theatre on Monday night. “The explosion seems in a hurry to- night," remarked Dan McAvoy. ® “Yes,"" responded Marie Cahill, ‘it's so glad to get back to New York it couldn't wait." eo ee Another case of premature explosion occurred in ‘The Silver Slipper” the other night, In this instance a bottle of champagne was the cause and Mal de Villiers the victim. It 1s Miss de Villier's habit to get to the theatre early each evening and take her time dressing. As company she In- yarlably has a bottle of wine, She says it reminds her so of home, ‘This night the grape julce was up to new tricks and suddenly, with "Pop! Sizz!’ Miss ge Villiers was soaked with fizz. Tt jsn't the purpose here to go into @ectails as to where the discharge struck the laay. Suffice It to say she wasn't looking and, it might be added, Venus didn't leave her throne In the following cene. woes ttle deception which ed detection is played the casionally, at mat- inees, Georgie Bryton replaces Katle Barry_as the quaint little “slavey,” while Miss Barry's name remains on the programme. Miss Bryton gives such a Plover imitation of Miss Barry that ven the press agent can’t tell the dif- ference. ie What a sad day y Olcott, with “Jimmie” Hack- Gi Navine. the ‘Brooklyn servant girls nocent ese. Ino. An thus far at oe this must de for RS for this moment, eRe Heases roar PRIN rik ond SIMG iT TT mma a CA 1—The Devi Act IL Scene Leap. Antonio and hin waiting for the arrival of the stage. Antonio cuts down a tree to block the road. It does not fall with a sickening thad because there in a knot in the rope. Pedro Gomez Cheating the Gallows. REAL NEW SWINDLE STIRS UP BROOKLYN Gave Lace Curtains to a Nice Young Man to Be Laundered, Sy) soe ane man - "George MAt-comal:” Geonct Macoma Face to Face After Twenty Years. George seems to have longed ‘The Great Stage Hold Up. AIL the stage robbers xre killed with a measly Mttle pistol, ex- cept one Greaser who is killed by the curtain faliing om him, MARK HANNA SLAIN ~——ONFIFTH AVENUE Not the Senator, but a Bulldog, Suddenly Dies from Myster- ious Bullet Wound in His Head A mysterious shooting of a bulldog occurred on Fitth avenue at the corner of Forty-second street shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. A few minutes before its death the dog crossed and reerossed the street several times, sniff- ing the ground and barking as it did so. It appeared to have lost Its owner and was undecided what direction to take. Suddenly it gave a yelp and fell over on |!ts side on the pavement. but He Never Came Back. Another brand new bunco game has been Inflicted upon the unsophisticated dwellers in Brooklyn Borough, which has of late became a fertile field for the sneak thief and swindler. The favorite field is the fashionable restdence and apartment neighborhoods of the Park Slope and the newer Bedford section. None but a thrifty housewife would have fallen a victim to such a bait, and are shy the white and fluffy ecru lace draperies that once adorned the front windows, Vainly have fifty or more housewives awaited during the past three weeks the appearance of a good-looking and suave young man who at the beginning of that period drove about the neighbor- hood in a gaudily painted wagon which ore upon its side the legend “Ampere Laundry,"" They remember the name well, but for the first time they now re- call that there was no address upon the wagon's side, as is customary, and the pollte young man had no cards with him, and the address which he gave them has since proved to be a vacant lot in upper Fulton strect. But it was not until Monday that the victims began to realize that they could not obey fashion’s dictate, which de- crees that luce curtains shall be hung for the first tme after fail cleaning for the ‘Dhanksgiving holidays, they sought the police and to-day the number of complaints had grown to that extent that precinct detectives and Headquar- ters sleuths were actually working overtime, ‘And 4t all happened because the good- looking young man with the new xreen wagon with the git lettering had In- vaded their homes with the out-of-hand, unequalled offer to “do-up” jace curtains at the unheard of cut price of forty cents a window. Hivery good housewife imows that the annual rejuvenation of the parlor drap- eries seldom costs less than $1 a pair, and they took the bait with avidity and str their parlors of the decorations untithe new green wagon was loaded down. It is said that in this way he gathered from one block of new apart- ments alone, not far from the astern himself at Wallack’s! But cheer ao, Chauncey, fresh shiploads are com- ing every day. ———— BISSERT TO FORFEIT BOND. Te If He Does Not Return by Mon elatives Will Lose $5,000, ‘Tho second bail bond of éx-Wardman George Blssert, who was the right-hand lice Captain Diamond in the “Red-light” DiDstrict, was declared for- felted conditionally by Recorder Goff to-day. He is believed to be somewhere 4m the South. The bond Is for $5,000 and ‘was given by his brothers-in-law, Pred- erick and Joseph Staltzenberg, butch- ers. His first bond, of $2,600, was de- clared forfeited two weeks ago. It was gupplied by John H, Iden, a grocer, of 1. First avenue. No, OL RUS Gond would have been reg- ulbtly “fortetted) had wot Frederick Pieibe, Blsserts attorney, appeared and Beyged the Recorder to give his cilent beghesronday to appear. £¢ Blasert docs not ear, When the bond will be for- Pot av and he will bo a fugitive trom justice. Nicholas Jones Asphyxtated, Nicholas Jones, fifty-eight years old, a carpenter, living at No, 902 Hast Thirty- ‘second street, was found dead in bed this morning by his housekeeper. He accidental day from a gas in hyxinted by gas | ind asphy: ya Boulevard, ro leas than thirty-five pairs of expensive lace draperies, which have never been returned. ‘The police estimate that the swindler’s novel operations have netted him sev- eral hundreds of dollars in these two localities alone. ————>+__— WILL PUNISH VENEZUELA. Germany and England to Agree Upon # Plan, LONDON, Nov. 2%.—Diplomatic rela- tions between Great Britain and Vene- guela have not been severed up to the present, though the Foreign Office here would not be suprrised if it was com- pelled to take a decisive step at any foment. ‘Thus far Venezuela shows no si, of granting the reparation demanded, and the questto nof the eclzure of the Vene- gvelan customs has been discussed be- tween Berlin and London as one of the various ible methods of obtaining satisfaction. No decision has been reached. ———_—— FIREMEN HURT IN BOSTON. Twenty-three Horses Perish at Same Blaze. BOSTON, Nov. 2%.—-In a livery stable fire at East Boston to-day firemen were) ured, twenty-three harses, perished ls coe Several persons who had been watch- |ing the dog's pecullar actions ran over |to Jt, and they saw blood spurting trom [a deep wound in its head such as only ‘a bullet could have infileted. No pereon | present heard a ehot fired or had noticed |smoke Issuing from any direction, and (itis presumed that an air gun was used, |'Phe dog wore a massive brass collar on which was engraved the name “Mark Hanna.” A few minutes after the shooting a closed automobile drove up to where the half a hundred parlors in consequence | dog lay and a well-dressed man jumped out and asked excitedly if any one in the crowd knew who had killed the dog. “If uny one present here knows anything about the shooting of this dog I will pay him $20," he sald, after examining the wound. At this moment another man, wearing a eilk hat and frock coat, came running down the avenue to where the littie knot of people stood. On coming up he shouted to the man who had offered the reward and who was evidently a friend: “Is ét dead, George?" “Yes, dead as a stone,” man addressed, “Well, I think I know the party who 1s responsible for it,” sald the other, “Get Into the machine." ‘The two men said nothing more, but lifted the dog by the colar and dumped {t into the automobile, and jumping in themeelves, drove rapidly up the avenue, ‘Then the Uttle crowd standing on the curb began to wonder what it all meant. PLAYED HOSE ON BURNING CHILDREN Firemen Rescue Them from Blazing Flat and Then Turn Water on Their Clothing. replied the While Mrs. Michael Desonio, of No. 539 Metropolitan avenue, Brooklyn, wa out buying @ turkey for Thanksgiving dinner this morning her nine-year-old | 220 East Eleventh street. - niece, Annie Gordon, procured a box of| cian and his friend, Antonio Tetanio, ’ ‘The Villain appears before the curtain in answer to a “call.” TF THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9%, 1908. ARTIST POWERS’S IMPRESSION OF THE BLOOD-CURDLING DRAMA, “THE GAME OF LIFE,” AT THIRD AVENUE THEATRE, HIT Hing CHILDREN IY HER LAP ~ Ano MLL OF THEM HSS Ew Tne VikLIAN! ICH MAN'S SOM ELUDES KEEPER Wilberforce Ogden, His Mind De- ranged by Study, Escapes for Second Time from Sanitarium in Dover, Del. TRE FIRST SEARCH COSTLY. Wilberforce Ogden, former theological student and son of William Ogden, a wealthy manufacturer of Newark, has again successfully eluded his keepers and escaped from a Dover, N. J., sani- tarlum, Every railroad, turnpike and by path leading out of Dover has been watched by searching parties and the woods about the town have been scoured, but no trace of the fugitive has been found. Ogden’s last disappearance was on Aug. 4. A thorough and costly search was then made for him. After a week he was given up for dead, but in ten |days he turned up and declared he had been all the time in the bam of his father's stable at Chatham, N. J., with- in hearing distance of the men search- ing for him. He crept from his hiding place after dark and got food by rob- bing the kitchen pantry. The young man has been gone this time since Saturday. Word of his dis- appearance was kept from the public as his mother is seriously {ll and it Is feared that worry over her son's safety night result seriously. Before he got away from the sanitar- fun he borrowed $1.50 from Mrs. Man- ton, the wife of his keeper. He ex- plafned that he wanted the money, for pocket change. Manton, who had been shadowing him continually, left him in his room for a few minutes. While he was gone he heard a door slam, and be- coming suspicious, he ran back to Ox- en's npartment to find him gone. The hunt was taken up Immediately, but without result. The young man's escape ts surprising to the sanitarlum authorities, ag they say he had almost entirely ‘recovere his reason. After his last disappearance his health Improved rapidly and he was thought to be completely restored, but a month ago he became restless again and was sent to Dover, Inmates of the ganitarlum say Ogden had concelved an intense dsifke of his keeper, John Manton, and obected to being con- stantly ‘followed about. THE MAGISTRATE 100 OBLIGING, He Not Only Consented to Re- ,open Case but May Give a Longer Sentence. CT Magistrate Pool turned barrister tn the West Side Police Court at the trial of Mamie Smith and Blanche O'Neill, charged with larceny, and roused the Ire of the girls and thetr counsel, John J. Halligan, with his pointed questions. Lawyer Halligan objected to Lawyer Pool's questions and the objections were promptly overruled by Magistrate Pool, It was easy for the Magistrate and fun for the crowd in the court-room. ‘The girls were arrested on a warrant sworn out by Dr, Cesare Mondinl, No. ‘The phy matches and in playing with them set] met the girls in Herald Square, and fire to a ofa on which Genevieve, Mri Desonio's ains-month-old baby, was ly- ing. when they left them Dr. Mondint found he had lost $40. ‘ ‘The girls were arraigned Saturday and The lttle girl saw the infant's danger | pleaded gullty, or rather thelr attorney and tried to put out the blaze, but her! pleaded for thom. Halligan thought the own dress caught fire. Sho then screamed| Magistrate would give 4 light sentence for help, and a pollceman in the street,/to the girls, who are young and not of who heard her cries, turned in a fire|@ hardened type, but he was mistaken, alarm. ‘They were sentenced to three ygars at When the fire engine company arrived | the Bedford Reformatory, the hose refused to work and five fire- Then Halligan went to the Magistrate men rushed into the burning apartment] and prayed for a reopening of the caso, to rescue the children, Their own cloth-| saying his clients sald they were not ing caught fire, and as they reached the] gutity and had never seen the two men. street, two firemen bearing the children, the water began to flow and the hose|to reopen the case. After the was turned on the blazing fire fighters | trate and the youngsters, The flames were subdued quickly and] sentence an ambulance surgeon from St. Cath- erine’s Hospital dressed the burns of the firemen and the children, ‘not, serious, ate Pool was angry, but agreed agis- to cross-examine the pri: failigan wanted to let the matter oners tand, but’ it is likely that a heavi sintonce will be given today. The Only ‘Headache Cure’ meen ee asd ase. 8s ee Por CAVE A SURPRISE INTHEIR WEDDING Roy Gordon Elberson’s Parents Didn’t Know of Marriage to Miss Clair Cowl Until News- paper Printed Notice. BRIDE’S MOTHER CONSENTED Soclety of the upper west side in New York and practically every one in New Brunewick, N, J., 1s much interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Clair Cowl, daughter of Mrs. George G. Cowl, of No. 646 West nd avenue, and Roy Gordon Blberson, a clubman and athlete of New Brune- wick An element of mystery surroynds the sudden nuptials of this young couple who met in the Catskills last summer and promptly fell In love. ‘The bride's mother 1s a widow, whose husband, before his death a year ago, was engaged in the drug business. Mrs, Cowl told an Evening World reporter that until her husband's death the family had lived in Riverside Drive. The announcement was made from Thousands of Women Have Kidne Trouble and Never Suspect To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy SWASIP-ROOT Will Do for YO U Every Reader of the Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. MRS. M I feel so grateful to you and yo that I cannot help writing you. IT had troubles, I became weak and run down ‘They ga never felt that I was cured. any kidney trouble, but somehow 1 heard so much about your Swamp-HRe sample bottle and the effeet was so p! large dollar bottle. what it has done for me, and how muc 101 S. Santa Fe St., ElPaso, Texas. Mrs. ML, Coe T? DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, matter how much money Sample Bottle of Sw You may have a sample bottle of sent ateolutely free by mail, also # bd containing many of the thousan received from men and women who very lives, to the great curative prop Dr. Kilmer & Co., F m generous offer in the New Y HAD NEW OPER New Brunswick that publication of a marrige notice in a New York paper was the first intimation the young man's family received of the wedding. Beyond republishing the notice in New Brunswick papers the Elbersons abso- lutely refuse to discuss the matter. Wed with Mother’s Consent. When seen by an Evening World re- porter, Mrs, Cowl, mother of the dride, smilingly said: “The marriage of my daughter was perfectly legal. Tt is all right. She was married with my sanction, Sho {s very young, and owing to her father's death and the fact that I would have preferred her to have a big wedding, | asked them to postpone the marriage til the coming spring. They would not walt, “Mr. Elberson's father knew of his son's engagement to my davghter, and the fam!ly had no objection. How could they? The two families are exactly on a par, None of Mr. Elberson’s relatives were at the wedding. His father was not well enough to come. It was all very unpremeditated. “We went—just a Utle party of us— my daughter, my son-in-law and a girl friend of Clair’s, to the Saint Stephen's Church at West Sixty-ninth etreet, and they were married by the Rev. Nethan Siegel. “They went away Sunday afternoon for a Uttle trip, They are back in town now, but I am quite sure they don't want to be disturbed by any one. “My daughter met Mr, Biberaon for the first time jast summer, Sho is @ very stunning soolety «irl and had lots of admirers, but she seemed to prefer him from the first. They played tennis and went rowing together, and the first thing I knew they were in love. I did not want anyth! about the nrarriage to get Into the papers. I have not sent out any announcement cards, and 1 thought the notice in a New York paper would be sufictent. Dislike Publicity. “T have been ving very quietly since my husband's death, and I do not care to be made prominent. Netther, I ane) sure, does the young man's family. That can be the only reason they refuse to discuss the marriage. Yet, of course, telegraphing the news from New Bruns: wick looks ike spite. “I am very well pleased with Mr. E! berson for a son-in-law. He 1s a very industrious young man, and ds engaged in. business with his father, a wealthy rubber manufacturet MRS. POMEROY HAD TO PAY, Builder Won from Society Woma Suit for Breach of Contract. NBWPORT, Nov, %.-Mrs, Pomeroy, widow of C. C. Pomeroy, of New York. and mother of Miss Greta Pomeroy one of the most skilled ‘cross-countr riders in America, 1s having troub with the contractor who recently erected ner Newport cottage, In the United States Ciroult Court Mrs, Pomeroy Was Sued and « verdict of $4,372 was returned in favor of the Contractor. The sult was for alleged breach of contract, The builder entered Upon a contract to bulld a house for 8, Pomeroy, After the work was well advanced he ‘sald the architect asked him to make certain alterations, which faily increased the amount of work to be done, He sued for $2600 balance due on the origin act and $3, for jee work done outside of the con- FOR DE RESZKE. The “Composer” Forced His, Way Into Basso’s Apartments | and Was Ejected by Detective While Piouard De Reszke, the noted basso, was giving an audience last nhght in his apartments at the Gilsey Hou to Julius Steiner, a local tenor, a ¢ was brought to the apartment bearing the name of “Frank Campbell." Mr. De Reezke sent his secretary, 8. W. Phomer, to Interview Mr. Campbell, When Pho- mer_reached the ele or he was ac- costed by @ well dressed man who call him by name, “T want to see the great De Reazke immediatdy," sald the man, “I am Mr. . bell.’ Pohmer explained that Mr. De Reszke was busy and could not be seen The man then unfolded some manuscript me and sald that he wanted De Reezke to buy it, flying a price that staggered the secretary. “Watt until I speak with Mr. De Reezke,” said the latter, wishing to get rid of the man, The visitor, however, followed him and forced his way into rd tho apartments. Seeing De Reszke, he called out: “Ah! At Jast Ihave found you: I ha a grand opera here that you must buy, you cannot do without it. It will make you sti more famous than you are and Will make mo famous. Mr. De Reszke waved the man away, but he would not go until House Detect- ive Charity was summoned. He escortet the uaknown composer to the street and warned him not to return, BORDEN POISONED BY EATING DUCK. Inventor of the System for Condensing Milk Dies in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Novy. 2%6,—Gat! Bor- den, Inventor of the system of conden: ing milk, is dead here from poisoning. ‘According to report he dled very sud- denly after eating 4 duck that had been Kept In cold storage. Information con- corning his death ts meagre. Mr. Borden was a school teacher in his youth, living In Mississippi and Texas, He later became a 5% yor In those States, He then Invented his tem for condensing milk and gradually built up @ business that made him a millionaire. He was an old man at his death, but showed no signs of failing health, being strong and robust, Until several years ago he retained the active managoment of his business affairs, but finaly, gave ey cose Be, Rae Oe company. | was in poor health off and on for over five ferent doctors to treat me. T began taking it since. Then I got the second bottle and took that, and have not been so well in five years. I cannot say enough In praise of your Swamp-Root and owe it to yourself to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. to-day are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again, ds upon thousands of testimonial letters L ur wonderful medicine, Swamp-Root, inflammation of the badder and other , sleepless nights and tired mornings; pars. 1 had four or five dif- some relief for awhile, but I COE. ve me The doctors did not seem to think that I had felt uifferently about it, and having not T concluded to send to you for a leasing that I sent to town and got a and have had only two light spells sh better In every way I feel. SPECIAL NOTE—No matter how many doctors you have tried—no have spent on other medicines, you really Its stanchest friends amp-Root Sent Free. this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, ook telling all about Swamp-Root, and owe their good health, in fact, their erties of Swamp-Root. In writing to 3Zinghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this Evening World a Women as Well as Men are B Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. It used to be considered that urinary and bladder troubles be traced to the kidneys, but modern science proves that nearly diseases have their beginning in disorder of these most im} gans. 5 B The kidneys filter and purify thi blood—that is their work. Thereft when your-kidneys are weak or 0 of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affectes and how every organ seems to fall t do its duty. ‘ If you are sick or “feel badly,” ein taking the famous kidney remed Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-soot, as) soon as your kidneys psi will help all the other organs ‘to | health. A trial will convince any one, — Man: untold mi et ae understood; in most cases they are ted. iis cause of their Neuralgia, nervousness, he b puffy or dark circles under the ¢3 re rheumatism, a dragging pain or dull, ache in the~back, Weakness or bear=— ing-down sensation, profuse or P supply of urine, with strong odor, fre quent desire to pass it night or with scalding or burning sensat these are all unmistakable signs kidney or bladder trouble. If there is any doubt in your n as to your condition, take from urine on rising about four ound place it in a glass or bottle and stand twenty-four hours, If on ex amination {t is milky or cloudy, ff! there is a brick-dust settling, or small particles float about in fi kidneys are in need of imm attention. Other symptoms showing that need Swamp-Root are sleep} dizziness, irregular heart, bi ness, sallow, unhealthy comp plenty of ambition but no Swamp-Root is pleasant to : and Is used in the leading hos] recommended by physicians in the private practice, and is taken by doc tors themselyes, because they recog= nize in it the greatest and most suc- cessful remedy that science bas eve been able to compound, Be If you are already convinced thal Swamp-Root is what you need, yo can purchase the regular fifty-oe and one-dollar bottles at the di stores everywhere, Don’t make mistake, but remember the Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s. \Root, and the address, oF if ou ems: N. Y., on every bottle, You Want “Rooms, “Tenants,” Use The Morning World’ Three-Time Rate. ” “Boarders,” or ge 2 pt ri