The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 5

* FARMER POET | ON VANDERBILTS Cutter, Whom Mark Twain Made Famous, Writes Poem on Lake Success Improve- ment and Sunday Violations. HE GIVES UP HIS FARM. Sportsmen Drive Him from Liti.e Neck Property He Has Controlled | for Many Years. ‘The proposed purchase of Lake Suc- cess by Willlam K. Vanderbilt, as the public knows, lar aroused people of Little Neck, L. It has also aroused the muse of old ‘Bicodgood H, Cutter, of that place. One of the best known char- arcters In that locality and famous throughout Long Island, he also {s more cal “Old Farm- “Innocents Mark and he have been lifelong! friends, and many of the int and humorous sayings «itributed to the aythor must bo tredited by rigi: to the plain, picturesque old farmer. N fatter has cold the histori: old Paraboure, to one his former farm nds. The old mai obected to what | he called the desecration of the Sab- | path by the running of automobiles) rts. He be-| an yl that Eke in other i ahat Lake Su nd thinking the F abttcation of which z LAKE SUCCESS. | BY BLOODGOOD H. CUTTER. eoass Ie bottomiess has written tht 8 AS Lake fuccers 1 do pass by, ver ent, Toast my eye, It fs, i ely scene, )) With trees around clad in pure green. Its location is on high ground, Th re do it there surround; it indeed, so very deep, Us ‘With banks beneath its waters steep. L have known tt seventy years or more, 6 Would go fishing on its shore. e Helow"Aunt Katie's: was a Took, Near that one Sunday we did flock. ee rock fishing I did stand Jong fish pole in my hand. seemed to be like real fun, j mn wade ashore when I was done. Nie With my bare feet I walked ¢ ashore, My. fishitook caught in'im ‘Aud there did ao firmly remain, Causing me then a deal of pain. Sotar | I had to walk home on my heel, roe it made me wretched feel. with a knife cut round about, RMa n'that way got the Ashhook oitt. 1 suffered for that Sunday sport, No, more to that brook dla resort. A lesson to me It did Bhat til Temember while I ive, ‘To well observe the Sabbath Day And ail the laws of God obey; If we do not we'll suffer here, Ana often, too, will be severe. quis fe warping { to others give do come to live; oe ‘Sabbath don't here resort ‘Tg fish or sail or to have your sport. You may not get hooked in your toe, Hut you may meet with other woe. Aties drowned in ft there ‘o-regions of despair. Mr. Vanderbilt bought the ground ‘That does this lovely lake surround. 1{@ ts improving the same, too, | With pleasure some of It to view. | AY faa he gets hi WaT ibe, then, Improvements done ; i i“ Or at his lelsure on a fi Or swiftly go in his steamboat, ‘To have @ carnival at night Woilld make, indeed, a splendid sight. fs i | It would seem Like old Venice there, With noble dukes and ladies fair, As they did on Rialto royal robes of splendid show. ‘this reminda me of Blenhelm Lake. views of that I ence did take, Bone years ago I did it ‘The grand view did ‘astonish me, Think a venderenta is more grand ‘Thank ‘Ibore h's in Old England, xcept Sthe ‘grand paintings there che ot Meni orough’s great victories. q ‘That Blenhetm Lake he did espy, o him, T think, Success to ‘buy; ) © duches, with one near | ‘When. sailing can each other cheer. ‘Vanderbilt's purchase around this lake i A better one can seldom enake; | BQ near the great city, too, From the high ground the same can I hear Deep Dale they did it pola} ‘That Hkely will attain pesacs face It js surrounded by high land, ‘The view from that is very grand. You can took down upon lake below, Like. mizror sometimes doth show: es ETOat Waves We Bee, one on \ From house can Garden City view, i And raliroaa Cars all running. through; the eat plains far and , Roslye Hid dn the north side.” Ret: ‘Bevond can see grand Palisades, ‘Then cast your eye on western ridge, i See Brooklyn ‘and Hast River (Bridge, i And the fine views that are around From New York to New England Sound, Mew Vanderbilt now will take { be name of Lady of the Lak | Ana she will be one more grand Than the famows one of Scotland, e, old Island is vo SLUG oF the Lake of inaders hina Like Cleopatra she can go On ‘Ddke Success and make ‘a show, H In Dead Sea Lake hi Ryd waded in ord Toraane need: Meet Tvs water not so wweet und clear As Lake Success we do have here, If on great lakes we moralize Tt should make us more truly, wise « ' In Sorlpture read of i And never let ts that forget, How our good Lord to men did preach And sound precepts to them teach, h, let us on that well reflect mi not His teachings now neglect, We plainly read in Sacred Word The eerie and Jakes are from orld. As stewards he has placed us here, Ty many ways that does appear, An ponount hence to Him must give What we haye done, how wo do live; Life is a serious thing, we know, In @ moment may be called to go. ee the Bunday Golfers, Automobilists and} Vie CENTER AND WORTH $7 t Clleapsis SATION CONNECHVE _ wre capenincvanane onal efnicneesh ort taancaamnerse BRT eee, SM sare Waeciaer < Chita ~ SSN Yn? OT. aniD 20) CONNBCTING wire a mah OF% CHAN ETDS LINKING T How the Merging of the Connection with t Tunnels. With the absorption of the Manhattan Company pr glye to reeldents of the greater city rapid expectations. Mr, Bledermann’s drawing gives a coraideration for developing rapid transi bildge terminals. In the lower right hand corner of the where it jolns the Atlantic avenue tunnel The “L” improvoments slow 2 spur let terminal, adjoining the World Building, where connection will be made with a ne At Centre and Worth streets, on the trausfer to a projected spur crossing Ca: built from Houston street, Manhattan, to spurs, will, It Is thought, effectually relie Further “I connecting the cast nection will be made with the terminus o} ‘The pending request by the Interboro! ‘Phat these improvements do not in an; | sit Improvements posstblo through the co: systems is indicated in ‘the exclusive offic! “witle all the details have not yet bee for some time ‘to come, it is reasonable polnts where they will prove of benofit t will be directly connected. In other word bility for a resident of Brooklyn, when th nue extension have been built, to take a Ucally any part of Manhattan or the B ine 1s made of improvements In the combined 5; ‘This Worth street loop, as it Is called, HECITY’S FIVE BOROUGHS. “L” Road and the Sub- way Will Make Possible Quick and Easy he New Bridges and “L' by the Interborough Rapid Transit ystems that will transit facilitles far in excess of present comprehensive idea af the plans now under it facilities {n connection with the new picture is shown the City Hal loop of the undergrount system with {ts connecting spur down Park Row and Broadway, to Brooklyn. ading from the present Brooklyn Bridge p Centre street as far as Marion street, W spur across Houston street leading to the Delancey street bridge now approaching completion. TRANSFER TO FLATBUSH BRIDGE. same spur, @ station will be built for nal street to the bridge which will be Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, with the Canal and Houston atreet the present congestion at the Brook- yn Bridge terminus and safeguard egainst tts repetition in the future, by equally distributing traffic among the three bridges. extensions are a spur across One Hundred and Thirty-ffth street, 4 west side branches, and an extension from the Tremont stntion of the Third avenue across the Bronx to Van Cortlandt Park, where con- f the underground road. ugh Road for a franchise to cross Ma- com's Dam Bridge Indicates an intention upon the part of the company to carry on extensive lmprovements in its subarban service. | OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE. Yy Way exhaust the scope of rapid tran- nsolidation of the "L" and underground inl statement made by the Intervorough | Company to The World in whiéh this significant promise occurs: n worked out, and probably will not be to suppose that spurd and extensions, either of the elevated or of the underground system, will be buf}t at vartous ‘0 the public, and that the two systems is, it {8 not beyond the realms of possi- | he Hast River tunnel and Flatbush ave- train at that point and proceed to prac- ronx by @ choice of elther elevated or underground roads without a change of car.’ JEROME SILENT ON MOYNIHAN STORY, He Says the Alleged Disclosures Concerning Police Are of No Interest at This Time. District-Attorney Jerome was not anxtous to discuss the reports that foi'- mer Captain Moynihan, accused of black- mail, had told secrets which. sent the crime “up higher.” He would not deny that interesting, !f not sensational, disclosures, accompan- fed by arrests, would result from the many mysterious visits Moynihan has made recently to the District Attorney's office. Nor would he say they were true, ‘Ie the expected to happen this week?” he was asked. “Well, maybe this week; maybe never,” he sald. “Hag Moynihan accused any other of- ficials?"* “I will not answer thet." “Has he named an inspector or an- other captain?” “Nor will I answer that. Anything the captain has sald here is not of interest jto the pubtic at this time,”’ “Have. Wwarraits been issued for any police omMelals? ‘oa will Date to excuse me; I will not Pract the matter in any light.” About the Criminal Courts fh Me Rs it fs believed, however, that the Disiriot Attorney has gained exceptionally able information from the wealthy and retired Oaptain Moynthan. a YOUNG BRIDE A SUICIDE: Horseman's Wife Said She Could Not Live Withoat Her Hw SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec, ing a pathetic note to her husband, Mre, Carlotta Hemingway, elghtven years old, a bride of ‘four months, shot and killed herself here because he had threatened to leavo her, Hor husband, Robert Hem- ingray, a well-known turfman of Ctn- clnnati, Joft here a few days ago, leaving her in change of his two race’ horses i Lord. Kitchener, at’ the Ingleride tra In the note she left, the girl-bride sald she could not live ‘without him, therefore would end {t all. Her mother ig soprano in the choir ’aul's Methodist Chureh, Cincinanti. Thoy met in Hot Springs, Ark., less than a year Ugo. Woman Dead in Street. The body of an unidentified woman All the great lessons we should heed. . Indeed sa about fifty years of age was found RELATIVE FIGHT FOR $70,000 ESTATE Brother and Nieces and Neph- ews of Decedent Don’t Want His Wife’s Sister to Have It. Several relatives in Bavaria were the contestants of the will of Solomon Barnest before Surrogate Fitzgerald in the Surrogate'’s Court to-day, Bamest was the hesd of the New York Hat Company, No. M46 Wooster street, and had amassed $70,000 when he died in a sanitarium at Milwaukee last summer at the ago of seventy-five. He was a widower without children, and left his estate to Mrs. Fanny Meyers, a rich woman, who was a alster of Warnest's wife, except e legacy of $5,000 to the daughter of another sister of his dead wife, BParnest came from five years ago. His name then was Ernstthal, and his brother, Felix Hrnstthal, of Bavaria, contests the will through Louls I. Fry, while several pephers and, ‘leces are represented by ‘The contestants allese that old Solo- mon @arnest was senile and mentally Incompetent when, in 1900, he made hi is and that he was unduly: Influenced by the relatives of his dead wife. HUNDREDS SLAIN IN BATTLE WITH TURKS Reported that Heavy Fighting with Macedonians Took Place on Bulgarian Frontier. Bavaria twenty- VIENNA, despatch has been Dec. 1.—According to a to Die Information a battle fought between Turks and Macedonians at Planina, ne: paries front jer. near the Bul- ter heavy fighting it Is said Lacedonian ighting It Is sald that the le were defeated, with a loi and “143 wotinded. * ae t 2 dead and 600 wounded. Between Cars, Stephen ser, twenty-seven yey pla, of No, 735 Hust Ono Hundred and Fitty-sixth street, while working at One Hundred and. Hitly-siath: atteer’ oe Park avenve this morning, waa caught between care and seriously 5 He Crushed ! - | Ave: ma ~ ~— TANSIT To BROORZYN Dow RAR Row, AROADWAT, TO BATTERY CONNECTING wary we \ ” ATLANTIC AWE. TONNE LA HOW PROPOSED LOOPS, SPURS AND BRANCHES OF “L” SYSTEM, IN CONJUNCTION WiITH THE SUBWAY AND NEW BRIDGES, WILL LINK BOROUGHS TOGETHER Se eT a ee Miss Edith Ranson, of Wins the Titte in Two Shooting 35 Wild Lake Hopateong. AN EXPERT WITH SHOTG She Used Netther Decoys, Nor a Flat-ottomed Boat, Most Sportsmen Do — Down Seventeen First Miss Edith Ranson hee returned fh when she noticed the number that were making the lake @ piace on their annua] journey She announced her intention of duck shooting. A shotrun was Ddorrowed from ber hunting lke the ordinary shooter, She used neither = Gat tomed boat, soreens rowed out at dawn | and banged away of ducks as they MRS, CORE SLAIN, J. Allison Bowen, Sevbeni Consul- General to Paris, Talks of the Mysterious Tragedy Which Recently Shocked That City. CRIME CAN’T BE PROVED. J. Allison Bowen, United States Deputy Conaul-General at Paris, was a passenger on board the American liner Bt. Louts that arrived at her pler from Southampton and Cherbourg to-day. Mr. Bowen was in Paris when Mrs. Helen Gore, the American, was shot dead in the apartments of Rydzewsks, the Russian musician, who was infatu- ated with her, H Whether Mrs, Gore was murdered or whether she was shot acoldentally is still a mystery that the Paris police ani al-General In Paris When questioned about the Mr. | Bowen sald: “At the time of the tragedy I was !!l in bed, otherwise I would have had full charge of tho investigation. Ae it was I kkopt myself informed as to the develop- ments. From what 1 could learn the general impression among the American colony 1s that Mrs, Gore met with foul play. Of course my Information came tn al rounfabout way while I was in my sick-)| room. \ “It stands to reason, however, that! Mrs, Gore could hardly have received the wound that Killed her in the manner described by the Russian musician, who says that Mrs, Gore was on a couch, | that the revolver was on a table on top, of a newspaper and that as he drew the newspaper toward hiin the revolver fell off, made @ loop as it dropped, the trig- ger hitting the floor and discharging the bullet that killed Mrs, Gore. “That hardly seems credible, although it Is a possible explanation of the trag- edy. The Americans in Paris and Mrs. friends do not accept the Rus- 's story as the true explanation to case ‘! the tragedy.” (Mr. Bowen was forced to return to this country because of his ill-health, He !s to go immediately under the care of rhedical specialists, and hopes to re- turn to Paris in a few months. An expert in iuternational law, accompanied Mr. Bowen, sald: “In the absence of other witnesses the story, of the Russian moat be be- feved. ‘Ther 18 none to contradict. No magistrate would holt him under the Cireumstances. It would be hard to convince any man, much leas a} that Rydeweld would shoot the woman, Heer raa cepecieliy, ax whe. sesmed not to resent his uttentiong and visited him in his apartments, @ circumstance that In Paris would plice her tn an untay able light. He had no reason to kil Sno wae young, n beaut and rich who uur DUTCH PAINTINGS HERE. Wife and Widow of Artints Dring Works of Mendag from Abroad. Mrs, Charles C, Gruppe, the wife of in Amerioan painter, and Mrs, H. Suse Artz, the widow of a Dutch painter, ar- rived to-day on the 8t. Louis, ‘hey bring over with them tw seven marine paintings by Mesda famous Dutch artist, ‘Tho patntings will be exhibited tn St Louls, Chi other cities, After Ward'they wilt be on exhibition at thn Me! roroltt 1 Musetim of Art SAMUEL P. AVERY RESIGNS. Given Notice of His Retirement | from the Art Commiaston, Mayo: Low to-day announced thy resignation of Samuel P. Avery from the Art Commission of the City of New York, to date from the first of next year, Tnerea: duties roasing inability to eapetore pe iit, fbe, onaan asst, Mr. has been & member of the Com- ion since its foundation. | Hospital yesterday morning and just be- | that COLOMBIA CHANGES DEATH ENDS Miss Dimetiun te Dies Suddenly and Man She Expected to; Wed Is Held by Police, but She| Exonerates Him. | |HER FATHER A RICH MAN.) John L. Work, an electrician, was! PHILADELPHIA, Dec. arraigned In Jofferson Market Court this] /4ms and his wife, Emma, of No, 1135 TaGUnnee esha Gilat aeeeeie at Vietna street, have been arrested on suspicion of having murdered three of sequent to the death of Marie. Dupi thelr six children for the smal) in- tus, an attractive and educated Swiss}surance carried on them. girl police say that attempts were No. 43 West Twer to Kill the other three children, | Miss Dupertius York athing her last she mentioned insisted that he was not to thet she but they failed nine years old, will bo used as a witness against his parente Annie, elght y ars ole “GAVE ARSENIC AMERICANS SAY. HER ROMANCE. CHILDREN? Three Out of Six cartits Ones Are Dead and Parents Are Ar- rested as the Result of an Autopsy. THEY WERE ALL INSURED. One of the boys, John, | and Josephine, blame, had brought her death|two years old, died in the greatest agony upon herself and that he had pleaded | while attended by Dr. DN. Leavy, The with her to marry him, doctor was sailed in by neighbors, who heard After questioning Work, Coroner Jack- sald he told the same s he did not believe he In any way responsible for voll be | but whi her hela death, The young weman came try from Switzerland s Hor father t* anid to by dent of Switzeriand, to the Swiss | has notified him of his daughte: Miss Dupertius was for a time gov- erness in a family well known in New York society, but after meeting Work she gave up her place there and went to live with him, Before she died she said they Intended to marry when they had a certain sum saved, ‘To Increase the income she gave French lessons to elght or ten pupils, Funeral arrangements will made until the relatives of the woman are heard from 9 this coun- val years ag). | quan’ ealthy resi- | the ttt hi were a Laura, similar not be young Altce, ATTITUDE ON CANAL Recalls Her Minister at Wash- ington and Prepares to Nego- tiate with United States. Mre. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1\—Senor Conche has been relieved as Minister for Co- lomnbla by orders from Bogota, and {t 1 the po helloved that Dr, ‘Thomas Herran, the present secretary of Legation Hore, will % accredited as Minister fo* succee: Benor Concha In the urse of a few days, Meanwhile Dr, Herran has been lothed by hit Government with full | authority to prosecute the negotlations vking toa canal treaty erably enlarged powers -—_ KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL. ‘ollows Quarrel and Dead—Other Dyin, ORLPANS, La., Dec. 1—As a a duel fought at Pollock, one inclpals, Lov ht, 1s the other, ina condition. with cons NEW ott dene 1 2 neph Wade, pals visited the town and started to return home torether, On the way they begun to quarrel, and after A remark made by Wade, Wainwright Dalled his revolver aid shot at him, At the same eth t jose b testin drio Rico, Dr. IAndslay, Commissioner of Educa- tion for Porto Rico, will give a lecture on "Government Work In Porto Rico" at Judson _ Memorial pis. Washington Cras gourn, ee Tae y has just re- to Rico When th her life, months old, been polsoned, them sent to where they recovered. Wiltams has always been poor, He has deen employed as @ dock lab: loading fertilizer on ships and his have been between §7 and $10 a week. The neighbors knew that family was poor, but gi reputation. ved it jen he I 1 dren. rrested. learned eleven years ctroumstances and parents had collected $210 insurance on Her body hag been exhumed, and it has been found that she, died from-arsente potsoning. At the time that Annie and Josephine died. John and his two Uttle five years old, showed signa of having and Dr. Leavy ordered Homoepathic Hospital, that another old, had died under children’s serean ptomalt Hed that thi nothing but oatmeal and bread and but- ter he changed his opinion and notified the Coroner, (An autopsy revealed large es of arsenic in the stomach: While this inveatigation was on parents collected $5 Insurance nies Ife and $# on that of Josephine arsenic was found the parents At first polsoni had ten of the An- ohild, that the too, and Edna, or in ages the Williams them a good Williams has made a complete , eyeglas denial of the charges. She says that the insurance collected dren would no more than funeral expenses and the doctor's bills. Sho is greatly excited and, as soon as she becomes accustomed to ‘ner, position, believe that she Inost remarkable. story on the three chil- the will tell a ONE PAIR OF GLASSES |; that are properly fitted are worth more to you than a hundred pairs picked out of stoc! We make a scientific eximina- tion of your eyes and then make s to fill the requirements, is the only way to obtain satisiactory glasses. They cost from $1.00 up. We've been ten years in the eye- furnishing busi- ness, and know it thoroughly, Artificial Eyes, equal to the best, $3, Optical Specialist 348 Siath Ave, (bet. Zist and 224 Sts) | that of any other paper 1.—John Wil- approach. At her first shot she TWO WOMEN FATALLY SHOT. |,,4‘ te Srat shot she put bot five ducks. Seventeen ducks 1 danged in the frst morning's bunt, she followed it with eighteen the | following, ¥ [Mystery in a Morning Tragedy at | Pitiaburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 1—Atrs. Lizzie |Whson was shot and killed and Ruth Stein fatally wounded in Colwell street, this morning. ' The shooting was done, it Is alleged, ! by an unknown man, who, a few min- utes after, fled the huuse, half-robed, and has not since been seen. pihS, other, Inmates of the howre wad the couple had. qua ur shots Were red, the first killing Mrs. AVaisgn | Ue Hundred and’ Twentyoaiies Instantly. and another entering Mien | He was removed to the in" | pital <a Shot Himaclf Cleaning Adeip Handover, sixty-four old, of No. 331 Hast One Nineteenth street, accident! himaelf in the right side of while cleaning a pistol at No. 196 | fF Parlor § r Prencl bevel. Rl Tuiitation Mahogany Par! 1 i 1 Btove; 2 L yooh spy 2 Chatre: aandvome ‘Table | Olicloth; 35 pieces Tinware: 1 Kitchen, Matting; Velour Couch. | with Glasa Door, oF 1 Tee Box, 1 Gas Greatest Offer Ever Made. fatmhed... 5. 75 ‘iat ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUN] Our Liberal Credit Terms hold also in the Suburbs of New ¥i on Long Island, in New Jersey or jeter de Our store can be transfer on all lines. Elebated Railroad Station at our door. san sto". Third Ave., Near : wn Sat St. tifiestCiect i ce Gree: backs, carved. fram Nerona Parlor Sult, soft spring While they last., . higaly” pol actual value, Station at Corner. ops ek CHRISTMAS FISHING, From the boundless trade ocean we have hooked some magnificent prizes in “Re-) liable’ Carpets and Rugs, which we now offer at bargain prices. AXMINSTER RUGS. No matter what your ailment ix, ter how many doatore: Raves t Wore, Now. it will pay you to call at hie ¢ 27x63 in. p75 $1.90 36x72 9) $.30 3.00 ~ 4.6x0.6 ft. 9.00 0.00 6x9 Ly 20.00 14.50 8.3x10.0 ** 22.50 16.50 9x12 on 0.50 19.50 barge for oxam Open ail day and ev poropathic Remedy ¢ [eae Broadway ai Dainty Parlor designs, also darker | Oriental patterns for Libraries. Unique Furniture Beauties—dainty di- vans, odd chairs, tasteful toilet tables, pretty tabourettes and plant stands. hun- | dreds of suitsble Christmas gifts. “LONG CFE OVE” furnishes vou with 2 strong and sturdy pole for Holiday fishing. CASH or CREDIT (wPERTHWAIT 104, 106 and 108 Wesr 14% St. NEAR 67" AY } Brooklyn Stores. Flatbush Av me ha S| | | PROF. peat baal MI toh is ra Ad ate be Published official figures of the Pie a wee American News Company proved) ih! conclusively that the daily cfrcula- tion of The World in New Yorig} é City is tens of thousands greater than | Side 7 it {Pe Oe