The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1903, Page 8

CABLE CUTS @ Reached for Rag That Fell, ‘Was Caught, Then His Arm and Body. aS HE WAS SLICED TO BITS. é ‘The voay of Fred Bebbles, a coach- for Louis Boynton, No. 317 West intleth street, was sliced into a ‘ribbons to-day by tho steel cables ‘@bout the grooved drum at the ia f the elovator shaft in the I) Boynton apartment-vuliding at No, sm West Rixty-ninth street. 'The,engineer of the building was sick, @ Mr. Boynton, the owner, had sent ig @oachman to take ‘his place. The d elevator apparatus became dis- and this morning . Bebbles nto the basement to make re- ‘signalled the elevator boy, Charles to move the lever so that the would ascend. As the elevator d up a rag dropped on the drum it which the elevator cables were wound. Bebbies grabbed for It ‘dis left hand was caught in the and the cables, hand was quickly turned ‘in and His arm was dragged in and his body, so that he was wrapped y about the drum, the cables te Rim in and the pressure on ‘them slicing his body into shreds. He Managed to turn his head out and the cable nearly decapitated him. the elevator reached the top the swaited @ long time for bles to st to come down, and when A no signal the boy left the Matevator and ran downstairs 10. ascer- ‘taih the couse of the delay. ‘When he saw the coachman’s muti- body Fisher ran to Mr. Boynton's jence, and he called an ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital, As Bebbdies "Was dead, the police were called, ang | @iey worked o half hour trying to get ‘the body out. ‘Finding they could not ‘do B0, they called out the hook and struck stationed at No. 2 Weat seventh street, and the f.remen nthe fission was blocked at the ‘and the cables were slowly, un: hey were nearly two hours iting Rap ieatiows pieces of the police placed a pecullar construc- ‘on the law fang its, violation, if ¥- . Boynton, who $8 a week home to a No, 217 West Bixty-eighth © Tan the elevator upon BLEEP, HE FELL INTO A FLYWHEEL ‘William Brennan, @ driver for the A@ame Express Company, was killed fmtantly to-day in the basement of one [the company’s offices at Forty-ninth and Fourth avenue, He fell inst @ fly wheel and his head was an ‘was thirty-five years old and at No. 109 Greenwich street. Be- of the snow ‘he was unable to fin- his last night's work before 6 this morning. Then, wet and he went down into the engine- | to get warm. He leaned against post and watched the great fly-wheel rolve, ree. overcaine him. His eyes he swayed forward and fet the great wheel. igineer’ Michael Clancy heard ran to the big wheel. H. PPerennan ost An Celene gummoned from Flower Hospital, Brennan was past all help. His was taken to the East Fifty-frst t Police station. where it was later ed by Brennan's Brennka's brother-in-law, HIRLED ABOUT ABOUT IN THE MACHINE, both legs broken, suf- from shock and an injury to his wounds are due to at work this morning w Jersey VaVenue and Hawkins street. nearly five minutes Hires was through a tangle of machinery “itis fellow-employees stood by Were unable to be of any assist- Ge to him, Was employed in the factory as Apprentice and was standing near a Hpping machine when he was sud- G@enly caught up by the belting and led to the colling. mudden was the acoldent that Hires pot have time to cry out and it only when one of the other em- entered the machine room that plight became known. a frantic effort was made to ‘the machinery, but those in were out of the apartment, and Who desired to aasist the un- fle man could not find the lever it ip, tuned to stop the belting. We: on Hirey, whose coat was ca’ z a He ion of the machine, Was if ins none from celling to floor at pee janeed: every turn ped Sais" Panna the place” looking means by which he could be ‘Hot until the chief engineer bat the machinery was extricated from his Ava ce iy ht ) Bey. he may not Live, dn Information, fork Worl! Almanac for of statist! infor. IN TO RIBBONS on Revolving Drum, His Hand): LOUISE M. LLOY WHO HAS SECU Louise M. Lioyd, she of the sun- Durnished tresses, who was wont to cap- tivate in the Grace George “Her Ma- Jeaty’’ company at the Manhattan The- atre, was given her freedom to-day by Bupreme Court Justice O'Gorman fn an interlocutory decree of Mvorce from Edwin F, Lloyd, who has been play- ing in ‘The Baron's Love Btohy” at Keith's. The evidence on which the divorce ‘was granted, to become absolute three C0.15 ORGANIZED Backers of Impresario for the Metropolitan Take Stock in New Musical Company Just Formed. MAURICE GRAU VERY ILL. The Conrled Metropolitan Opera Company has been organized with a capital stock of $150,000 by the backers of Herr Heinrich Conrled, the new tm- presario of grand opera in New York. Herr Conried will take absolute control at once, ‘The new tmpresario's plans are not fully laid and so far he has elgned none of the songbirds whom he ex- pects to give New York the best opera in her history next year. He throws oll on the troubled waters, how- ever, with the assurance that he has no intention of driving his artiste be- yond their strength. “The standard Mr. Grau has set for me is high,” he said, ‘and T will have to work hard to live up to it, 1 shall spare no pains to get above ft and. in- dosd, 1 hope to give New York better opera than ever before. In this I will need the hearty co-operation of my artists, but they wcll treated consid. erctely as in the Herr Conried called on Maurice Grau yetterday, ou: the retiring manager was too ill tc receive him. Later the two will talk over operatic affaire and the old Impresario will, he has give the new the benefit of his years ‘ot experience, James H, Hyde was yesteriay chosen President of the company, Henry Mor- Gains Vice-President and William H. cIntyre Secretary and Treasurer, An xecutive Committees was appointed comprising the three officers, Otto H. ‘ahn and Mr. Conried. George J. Gould and Jacob H. Schiff also are in the company, and Mr. Hyde sald last evening that’ several other men prom- fnentin. social and business. citclea would probably be added to the list of stockholders within a few days. —— RESCUER JOO LATE TO SAVE WER LIFE. Mrs. Hull, of Jersey City, Died After She Was Carried from Her Home. hia patient was Metropolitan Opera-House D, ACTRESS, RED al DIVORCE) "Inder It She Secures Her Absolute Freedom from Edwin F, Lloyd, Her Actor Hus- band, Unless the Judge Orders Other- wise Within Three Months. months hence, under the new Jaw, pro- vided the justice does not change his mind, was that of Dr, Lucas, who tes- tifed that last summer he wes sum- moned by Mr. Lloyd to attend “Mra. Lloyd" and the baby, and who said ite another woman ise Lioyd. Mr. Lioyd than the fair Lo deny the etory or oppose ble wite's oul although he . ringside. avenue, and was said to Bs in town were married in 1895, but separated two years ago. CONRIED OPERA CADSKI NEARLY COES ON STRIKE Row Over Star Dressing Room, and Prima Donna’s Ultimatum Is, “No Dressing Room, No Performance.” AND SHE WINS HER POINT. None of those in the audience at the last night knew how nearly the performance had come to a postponement because of the question of the star dressing-room. Mme. Gadski threatened to go on a atrike, and, as is usually the her sex, she won her point, audience heard an excellent rendition of "Alda. After the performance there were ex- pianations and apologies. The entire muss was blamed on the call-boy, as usual, and the stars went hom: cellent spirtt. The boy, it see hung Alvares's cant on Mme. Gadski's dreasing-room, and he refused for a time to be dispossessed. When the prima donna reached the theatre he found the tenor in the room that, by precedent, belongs to the lead- tng soprano of the cast. But the tenor refused to move, while Mme. Gadek!'s trunks and her maid remained outaide. "No dressing-room, no performance," Waa the ultimatum sent by the star to the manager. c Atter much pleading and many ex- planations Alvarez moved his dressor and trunks and Mme. Gadeki dressed in peace for one of the best perform- ances of Verdl's opera she has given this goason. Alvarez sang opposite her with equal fervor, Two, new announcements were made, “Die Melstersii production on F riday evenin, revival of Verd!'s “Balto in ts set for next Monday, Solid Gold Eye Glasses, $1.00 a Pair. These sre the mame int of lagen as are wold «i ly at $5.00 © pair, but FOR THIS WEEK YOM tne chance to buy th J YOU van wet them at any and the uschera’ Mrs. Russell Hull died in the City Hospital, Jersey City, from Barns phe recelved in a fire at her home, 28 Van Wagenen avenue, She suitered| intense agony for several hour Thomas Lundin sounded the alarm ot} facts, ‘Is at hand to which bas come to pon it than upon pm Of $) at fire and then ran back taro Mre, Hull's tments nnd carried her to the etreot out be puc- Boar’ ihe Sa a MEE xp [teaponnstconigs oc « Whose sight la. defestive would advantages ond (howe Glasses I guarantee to [PB Etabistery 'Setroet 'or® mosey eeensand Lz. 106 B, 23d St.. N. ¥., near an 641 Fulton St,,B’kiya, ., io av, ee Hg BISPHAN SWIFE WILL FICHT SUIT She indignantly Denies Every Charge Made by the Opera Singer in His Application for Divorce. BARELY KNOWS MR. SHAW. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 17.—Tho wite of David Bispham, the opera singer, against whom he has begun a auit for divorce, has reached here from Europe and threatens to cause her husband's arrest for nom-support unless he makes provision for her quickly, Sho dentes all the accusations made tn his complaint and says'9? Mr. Shaw, of England, named as co-respondent, that she hasn't seen him ie four years and knows him only elightl “All that my husbat said the defendant, lee. I have geen very little of him in five years past, for he has been away from. me nearly all that time. I do not belleve in divorces or I would obtain one my- AILEY, AUTHOR, A FEVER VICTIM Taken to Bellevue Hospital Suffering from a Contagious Form of the Malady. ATTACK IS A LIGHT ONE. Richard V. Risley, author of ‘Men's Tragedies" and other novels, 1s !n Belle- vue Hospita] suffering from scarlet fever, Tt was at first thought that he had small-pox. 1 uA ‘The young author has been 11! for sev- eral days, and yesterday his physician became convinced that he should be re- moved to a hospital ward for contagious diseases, He was taken to Bellevue in @ coupe—an act which was severely criticised by the Bellevue doctors. He was examined by Dr. 8, D. ba: expert on contagious diseases, who ‘sald that the attack wae a rather light one and that he would in all prob- ability recover rapidly. He was sent to reception ward. ‘sley Is one of the best known of Now York's wrttars. He has apartments inthe ing tho winter, and in Hat ven with hie eather, the tore mer United States Minister to Denmark, In New Rochelle.” His room there {s feaohed only by ® ledger, which he pulls Hub- will have tts first nm hg that he can work with- out criaezuption Bier ve peveral Te abroad when hin tater wai in Denmark, and is @ powerful ete. “'Men’ es"? was his aretb book and crested a favor able impression with the oritics. The Singtest of AlL (From the Wrinkle.” ‘There's musio in the songs of birds, Of meadow-lark and jay, That fill the air with carols rare drive dull care away. Bat Sweater far than all to me, Than rill, or breeze, or jay, te ire. voloe of nt the waiter when he says, WHO IS DAVID BISPIIA M, BARITON VE, SUING FOR DIVORCE. Young Lawyer Gets Capital Prize at Entertainment for Two Old Ladies. Herman Goldman. one of Corporation Counsel Rives's bright young men, won. the $110 solitaire ring given by Mrs. MoCarthy, wife of Judge McCarthy, Moses H. Grossman won the rose-fin- ished chatelaine watch at the rafie given by the Ladies’ Sovtal Circle at its entertainment and reception tn the Har- lem Casino, Former Senator T. P, O'Sulllvan oponed the affair in a characteristic speech, and despite the blizzard a large number of persona attended the dance and enjoyed the entertainment by Fred Whitehouse, Viola Brown, Beau Brum- mel and Gertrude Weiss, orence Weiss, ‘est, “Wee Caire,” Edward Locke & Co., the Gloverdale Quartet, Florence Heathcote, Master Lores Grimm and Birdie Fowler, ‘The latter's tmpersona- tions and "Wee Caire's’ soudrette antles and songs easliy won the honors in the mmo arranged by WC. Cubitt, 0" Te Or Best account was sintied from which Sire, Harlot soiee mon and Mrs. Catherine McAvoy, the octogenarian benoficlaries, may be sure of an income of $2.0 a week each for the next two yeurs. After that some new scheme for their maintenance will en devised and worked out by Mrs, Mc- Carthy, Mrs. Gussie Meyers, Mrs. Annie thal. Mrs, James F. rkham, Moorhead, ‘Thomas Fanny’ Mo es, Mrs. Mrs, Julia Wilbur, the nd Lilllan Johnson and the, “other members of the Circle. star ot wove tapeaeerWON DIAMOND RING {BIG TIM'S THEATRE IAT HARLEM BENEFIT FOR HARLEMITES He and George Kraus, Who Run the Dewey on 14th Street, Are Venturing Way Uptown. Plans have been filed at the Bureau of Bulldings for alterations to two old- fashioned dwellings at Nos. 165 and 167 East One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and a taree-story modern flat at Nos. 163 and 170 East One Hundred and Tweniy-sixth street. The bufldings are to be made into a theatre and office building, of which Tomothy D. Sullivan and George J. Kraus are the lessees. The building will have a frontage ot 72 feet on One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street and a depth of 199.10 feat, ‘The Washington Life Insurance Com- pany, of No. 141 Broadway, and Roose- yale CA Roosevelt, of No. ey Wall street, owners. Hackett Hankinson Buhaing and Construction Company, of No. 98 Watts street. are the architects, ‘The cost is estimated to be $75,000. CORN-HUSK DOLLS. ‘The Salina Republican declares that Migs Nellie Morrison of that town, tq laying up laren ae of money in the form of prohts ‘from her, business of making corn-husk dolls. She has made thousands of them, and has sold them all over the United States and in Ger- many, France and ane wand, says the Kansas City Journal. She uses the cob for the body and all OOF the teas ia made from thusk, some of the creations [Bathe as elaborate as they are odd and Women’s Calf and Wax Calf. $1.25; Looe ih to 2, Child’s $2.50 invisible cork sole, | button and lace, patent leather | tips, welt soles, sizes 6 to 10%, at $1.50 Misses’ $3.00 and $3,50 invisible cork sole, button and lace, patent leather tips, welt soles, sizes 11 to 2, $2.00; large sizes, 244 to 6, $2.50, Child’s and Misses’ box calf, doub'e CAMMEYER Sth Avenue, Cor. 20th Street. For This Week Only OUR GREAT CUT PRICE SALE ON MAIN FLOOR Of all our unsold winter stock of finest bench-made $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes for Men and Women at $2.50 tis In all our clearing sales of winter shoes this is the greatest cut in prices ever offered to the public. We sacrifice $4.00; $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes For $2.50. Every pair caeries our full guarantee and is stamped Cammeyer, which means standard of merit. in Black Kid, Calfskin and Dull Kid Button and Lace. 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