The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1903, Page 5

WAS TOO WUC Reilly, the Rhymer, Singeth a Song for Benefit of Guests of His. Babyhood Friend and Falls by the Wayside. THE MOON BECOMES HIS FOE. Artful Orb Dances Hornpipe to Add Confusion to Warbler, Who Lands in Police Court With Blackened Eye and Flattened Nose. Ob, Minther Deve He keepsh the caeah boo For 1 kept 6, waIle ‘TAI 1 got doozey-oorey: Ballads of a Bughoure Bard. The Hon. Bil! gave a party last night. [ft was a quiet affair—that is, it wasn't; in faot, it was a private tea party, and only Bill's intimate friends were Invited. Joseph Reilly, one of “de Nint's'"’ inner eircle, was there. He lives to tell the tale, which 1s embellished and embrol- dered with @ black eye, a mutilated nose. and a head that will have to be tenderly bathed in bay-rum for a month. Reilly got “‘soaked''—np, that word oasts reflections upon Mr. Devery as a whost and as un ex-Chief of Law and Order. Briefly, Reilly got saturated with the good things which Big Bill fished out of the cellar for the night of the party, Knew Him in Babyhood. Reilly is an old young friend of the Chief, who knew him when he was a baby. Nothing would satisfy the poli- tictan but that the young man, who aings with a bell-like tenor voice, should be bidden to the feast. Rellly went. He sang for the party 4nd was encored, He sang again and Bot husky. ‘pi There's @ bug in your whistle,” Bill. So saying, he led Reilly to and soused him a spell. mded to the treatment. He had rye, nedictine, Chartreuse ‘(two colors), fine champagne, five beers, and finished with a mixture of best Jamaica, Worces- ee and ketchup. That was also his { Oh, Mlather Deveryt quoth the tap Reilly re- But in a semi-comatose condition he waded through ‘The Last Rose of Sum- mer,” with variations, then said, the foom was hot—damned hot. : Then the Moon Got Gay. He went out in the night air and started for home. Mr. Deyery lives in Srey cle neh street, Reilly in Thirty- .. At the corner of Thirty-fifth and Eighth avenue the moon executed a horn-pipe over the tower of the Thirty- fourth Reformed Church. Reilly Temembers tl and no more. Masistrate ‘ayo looked at the priso- ner in the West Side Court to-day and noticed that he had a patch over his left eye and a flattened nose. “You've had enough punishment," said the a Uaae! “Go home, and keep way from saloons and such places.” FATHER RITCHIE - NOGAT-KEEPER, Declines Rich Mrs. Hoyt’s Be- quest of $5 a Week to Take fate of Tabbies and Toms She Left Behind fer. “SHORT SHIFT FOR THEM. Among he many wills of Mrs, Char- Jotte M. Hoyt, wife of Reuben M. Hoyt, of New ‘York, which have been fled in Titan, ©., there is one which makes ‘Provision for the Rev. Father Arthur Ritchie, pastor of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, at Eighty-seventh atreet and West End avenue. The pro- wision Js so strange, however, that the priest will not accept it, ‘According to it Father Ritchie is to receive $5 a week for caring for Mrs, Hoyt's cats. He knew nothing about this rather remarkable bequest when despatch from Tiisn containing the information was shown him to-day, “I knew Mrs, Hoyt,” he said, “but what's the use of talking about such 4 bequest as that? I'd make myself midiculous if I accepted it. I like cats, bik I do not purpose becoming a cat- Keeper at so much a week. If the aie are sent to me I shall turn them over to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Mrs, Hoyt Was at one time a member of my Gbutch, but I have not seen her in a number of years.” ‘There jmn't much danger in Father Ritohle belng bothered with the cats for a long time to come, as Utiga- tion over the estate of the dead woman fe pretty sure to follow. ‘The estate consists of about $200,000, and two mills of the same date have already been filled, ‘They give varyin gamounts to fher relatives. It is sald that there are still other wiis in existence. Mrs, Hoyt was so peculiar that her mental tetup will be questioned. Her tuisband wae a son of the late Jeuse Hoyt, who left an estate of $12,000,000, ‘They were separated last wummer, the husband making ample provision" for he-. the fine quality of G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Pxtra Dry is convincingly shown by last yea importations, which aggregated 126,719 being more than one-third of aj the champagne imported-—a record ney, allied in the history of the cham t Students in the art of y those le living are taught ve taken their degrees “as bon ns Be, my a evening dr . What Mopularity 0 ‘4 %, S$ SOCIAL FLIGHT OF FAMOU S BELLES “‘Oarr Girls,” of Louisville, Poor a Few Years Ago, Now to Be Counted Among British Nobility. EWS of the reported engagement of Lord Rose- bery to Mrs. Alice Carr Chauncey, of Louls- ville and New York, recalls the high social flight of Mrs. Chauncey and her borough, who, a few years back, were the “Carr girls,” of Louisville, hey were known as the beauties of that Kentucky town, so famous for its fair women. Col. Carr, was a genial old Confederate veteran, who died leaving only a few thousand ance to keep his famfly from wor! sister, Lady New- But fortune smiled on Miss Alice and Miss Grace. Within Three months Miss Alice married Samuel Sloan Chauncey, a New York millionaire, and her future was assured. A little later Miss Grace, while on a yachting tour in the Mediterranean, met Lord Newborough and they Their father, her time on the supposed that sh through her. dollars’ life insur- ‘k or poverty. were soon married. After Mr. Chauncey died his widow spent much of other side with her sister, and it is e met the former Premfer of England MAKE IT CRIME NOW TO MARRY. Board of Education Passes Res- olution Forbidding Teachers to Wed Under Severest Pen- alty in Their Power. PROTEST OF A BACHELOR. By the adoption of an amendment to the by-laws governing the Board of Education, at a special meeting, no woman teacher can marry and still be a teacher, This is the amendment reported by the Committee on Rules, which was adopted after some light debate: “No woman principal, woman head of department or woman member of the teaching or supervising staff shall marry while in the service. It shall be the duty of a district superintendent to bring to the notice of the Board of 6u- perintendents the marriage of any such person in his district, and such fact shall be reported to the oBard of Educa- tion, which may direct charges to be preferred against auch teacher by rea- son of such marriage.” Commissioner Guy sald that the reso- lution was badly worded, and that it made marriage a high crime, He sug- gested that it be referred to some mar- ried member of the By-laws Committee for revision. Commissioner Harrison, who reported the resolution, sald that It was absolutely necessary. He mentioned some teachers who had married and who had many children of thelr own, Others had mar- ried widowers with large families, and that in either instance the teachers could hot give adequate attention to their own children and the school children at the same Ume. Mr. Stern sald that, while he was a bachelor, he did not consider it @ ort for a woman to marry, although 20) of the other members might think it He left that to the marrieq members, Gen, Wingate said be was of ‘the opinion that @ married woman should be supported by her husband and not by the Board of Education, Finally Mr, Btern put this conundrum to the Board, which was not answered: “If a teacher married a widower and he had more children by his firat wife than the teacher had puplls in her class- room, how could she do justice to the school by teaching?’ ‘Then the resolution was put to a vote and carded. Mr. Fields, who had op- posed the amendment, saying it wouid ‘also bar widows, promised to retaliate at the next meeting by Introducting @ resolution to bar widows and grass widows, The meeting last night was to elect a successor lo Assoclate Superintendent Hubbard R. Youman, who realigned. Miss Grace C, Strachan was a strong candi- date, having the galleries packed with her ‘suporters, but it way a bad night fon women with the Board, and District Buperintendent Clarence E. Melleney was elected to the vacancy, Beor Ary A. EB. Palmer, of the Board of Education, said to-day concerning the discussion of the question of married from the ranks of it is obvious that @ woman cannot be @ good housewife and a good teacher. “Tt a woman Bhe should de- vote all of her thne to her household and @ good wife car find plenty y he: with her house- nm every bit of her no} work. She can room worn out F home and MORGUE CLEARS UPOLD MYSTERY Daughter Finds.that Aged Moth ~ er Who Strangely Vanished in 1889 Died State Asylum. in Manhattan FATHER DISAPPEARED, TOO. A mystery of thirteen years’ standing | was clearéd up last night at the Morgue, when Mrs. Johanna Alnor, twenty-four, of No, 78 Greenwich street, learned that her mother, who disappeared suddenly ¢rom their home in 1889, died the year following at the Manhattan State Asylum for the Insane on Ward's Island. Tears came to the young woman's eyes as sho told a strange story to the Morgue keeper. Mrs, Alnor sald that she was the eldest of three children of John and Maria Annadal, and that during the fall of 1889 tiey Ived at No, 90 Grove street. At that time the mother suddenly dis- appeared. The father made no explana tion, except to say that the mother had left them tor a Jong visit. Mother Oddly Disappeared. About Thanksgiving time of that year Mrs. Alnor, then Johanna Annadal, and two younger sisters were placed in the Home for the Friendless. Mr, Annads went to live with a Mrs. Owens, who kept a boarding-house on Charles street. Johanna received letters frequently from her father during the first two years, and she often visited him at the house of Mrs, Owens, but no mention was ever made of the mother's where- abouts, Finally the letters ceased, Then Jo- hanna received a letter from her father after a year's time from No, 821 East Twenty-second street, She learned that Mrs. Owens had moved there and that her father was living there, too. About five years ago, after she had left the In- stitution and went to work, the daugh- ter recelved word that her father had sailed suddenly for England. She has never heard of him since, Johanna met and married Charles Alnor, Her sisters left. the institution and are living out as domestics. To Mrs. Alnor the mystery surounding her mother's fate was uppermost in her mind, Agbut @ year ago Mrs, Owens told her that the father had confided to Mra. Owens that the mother had be- come insane and was in an inotitution somewhere near the city, He never told Mrs, Owens that his wife wae dead and only spoke of the matter on one occasion, Mrs, Alnor determined to find her mother, if she was allve. Bhe wrote to and visited many institutions, but with- out success. About two weeks ago she was advised to write to the Manhattan State Hospital, on Ward's Island She did so and @ few days ago received an answer, The letter stated that Maria, Annadal, fifty-three, was admitted to the hospital Oct, 9, 1889, ‘That she died July 81, 1800, and that the body was’ sent to the Morgue. Vound Record in Morgue. Last night, Mire, Alnor went to the! ‘Morgue and searched the records. She found the following record: “Maria Annadal, Afty-three years old, Ged at Manhattan State Asylum, July 31, 1890, Buried in Potter's Field, Aug. Under this was @ second entry, which read: ‘'Body disinterred Oct. 2%, 1890; buried Oct, 24, 1890, In Evergreen Ceme- tery, Brooklyn." Mrs, Alnor is at a loss to know ‘who buried her mother, but will visit the Evergreen Cemetery to obtain the in- formation. Bhe says she will write to the American Ambassador at London ‘or news of her father, ——=s>"_- WOMAN FIGHTS FOOTPADS. Massachusetts Teacher Knocked Down Twice on Street, 1 (Special®to The Evening World.) n, 15.—Miss Mabel T. Ash- ley, @ teacher in the Cambridge schools, was brutally assaulted and robbed on | Clinton street early to-day. Her assall- ants were two young men. Mies Ashley had-her face badly dis- figured, Two footpads followed her up Massachusetts ayenue, On Clinton ; street near her home, one of the men struck her, knocking her down, Miss Ashley grappled with her assailant as he stooped over her, and called for help, but he beat her oy and ran. The woman regained her footing and chased him. The man's companion followed and again knocked her down, When she recovered her assallants had disap peared, ——— LOST SIGHT OF A Most Important Ald to Education, An important point often over- looked by parents in bringing up children is the use of proper food as an aid to education, Children make wonderful progress | when scientifically fed. |__A little woman in Hast Brentwood, 'N. H., says of her girhood days: “I was never very rugged, and cold lunches and hearty evening meals 'and improper food soon began to work serious havoc. “Then came a period of self-board- ing while away at college, and it is now easy to see where, in the haste to acquire knowledge, the true knowl- {edge of proper and nourishing food was neglected. The result, as may be imagined, was indigestion, dys- pepsia and constipation, Then fol- lowed a weary time of dieting, and one after another, physicians were consulted, till hope of permanent cure was abandoned. Then, two years after leaving school, I entered a new home as a bride, and, having grown wiser through experience, | resolved to use food in accordance with hygiente principles. This was lgo necessary, as I could not eat any- thing at all rich. “We commenced to use Grape-Nuts, and soon became convinced that it was the most nutritious food we could obtain, I noticed an immediate im- provement in my health, my in gestion became less marked, and eventually left me for good. “It is now two years that we have eaten Grape-Nute regularly, and I was never as well in my life as now, I have gained ten pounds in weight and can eat, without causing the slightest distress, the richest kind of food as well 48 any one; the dyspepsia is entirely gone and constipation never troubles me. “This may not interest others, but it ia of great interest to us, for it Is our firm bellef that my present good health is due solely to the constant use of Grape-Nuts, and we feel that we have reason to be thankful to ee a pects and my f @ given by Pos fin Co. Batie Greek, Miah ANFAINTSWAEN CAR STRIKES TRUCK With a crash of broken giass and the screams of a dozen passengers, an Eighth avenue car, bound south, to-day collided with a two-horse truck that was crossing the tracks westward in Fifty-seventh street, Bernard Cosky, of Secaucus, N, J. Griver of the truck, whipped up his team on seeing the car approach, evi- dently trying to beat It out, The mo- torman, Patrick J. News, sald he thought the driver would pull up and therefore did not apply the brakes. Bho car and truck came together 0 forcibly that the latter was upset and rolled over, throwing Cosky and hia helper, Frank Murphy, also of Secaucus, twenty ‘feet away. Murphy recetved con- tusions of the body and Cosky scatp wounds and a broken arm: Both were removed to Roosevelt Hospital, No one !n the car was Injured, but woman fainted from fright, No ar- rests were made, To the DEATH REMOVES POPE'S CHIEF RIVAL ROMP, Jan. 16.—Cardinal Duoldo Mary Parocchi, sub-dean of the Sacred College and vice-chancelor of the Catho- dc Caurea, died this morning of heart diseas He Was born fn 1833, was of, Itallan nationality and was created a Cardinal % here. was a riotion betwee Paroccht on’ this the unprecedented step removing the Cardinal from the Vicar of Rome because it was shat, he too openly posed as the, vertheless, the Pope wi fected by Cardinal Barowoht's He knelt in prayer and “These frequent deaths have mi feel quite an old man.” Sunday Worid Wants Work Monday Morning Wondera, People. 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