The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 4

ITIST? NO, LAIN BOUNCER, Man Who Was -Flit- g About with Mrs. Behr- ‘ondt. When Arrested Found to Be Tom O’Rourke’s Employee. RETURNS TO HUSBAND, 1 Look Like One Who Coilld Be _ Hypnotized?” She Aske When In- : formed that She Wae Thought to Bo Under Occult Influengs, “Benjamin 0. Smith, who is eccused Benno Behrendt, the broker, of ab- 1 his bride of two monthe and pister, Misa Viola, sixteen years old, errested to-day in the Hotel Ross- by Detectives Savage and McCon- lle, of the Headquarters staff, and taken to the office of Chiet of De- Letigun. The prisoner te chief for Tom 0/Rourke’s Hotel Dela uaa who, Capt. Langan says, is an ot, was so drunk that he could be arraigned at once in the Contre Court. ‘The police say that tact gécounts for the return to-day on, Behrendt to ber husband's nts, at No, %56 West Ninety- a ith street. ‘When Capt. Langan heard that Smith the man whom Behrendt accused using hypnotic influence in taking ‘wife and sister away from him he 4 his arrest, as he wanta him on charges. Smith is eald to have ®@ term in the Penitentiary for money from a magasine under Pretenses. Oapt. Langan says he ¥ wante him on charges of passing h checks. Behrendt told tho reporters yee: A how he had employed private detectives to march them; how they had been abducted it Monday by an ex-convict with hyp- Ho powers, and how he tad located # through one of the female de- ptives, in Tom O'Rourke's Hotel Dela- Dut of his fear to go there and gue them, becauso he knew the ex- (viet would do him bodily harm. Behrendt Calls Up Police. Behrendt called up Police Headauar- HOLERA SHlP + GOMES 10 DOCK ania, Suspected of Hav- ing Had the Dread Soourge on Board, Disinféoted, Begins to Discharge Cargo in Brooklyn. EOPLESTILL IN QUARANTINE jengers and crew of the Kara- the Anchor line steamship sus- of having had eight cases of on boanl during her voyage ‘aples to this port, were reported be all well on Hoftman Island to-day, it is probable that they will be released om Quarantine within the next three 3 Sf no suspicious cases of illness PP among them. The ship, having been thoroughly migated by Health Ofloee Doty’s ff, 1s now at her dock at the foot of street, Brooklyn, She is in nd of her captain, has been 4 from Quarantis im contact with those who were iit the voyage, Pome difficulty attended the unload- of the ship's cango to-day, owing the fear of the ‘longshoremen that deaths of the passengers and crew so sudden and mysterious that the men were timid about going Into hold, They feared noxious jore than the cholera, because d that If pases cauwed the deaths Alsinfeotion wouldn't help matters, officers assured them that there no danger, and after some delay a t force was obtained, ee MANAGER ACCUSED, R. Roby Held for Examina- ft Larceny. ®, Roby, manager of the N Glucose Company, of No. Away. was arrested to-day at Fi th street and Sixth avenue by De- Doren and Kelley, of the Cen- » On & charge of grand lar- At Centre Strect Court he was ball for examination, We Kelley made an affidavit d@ 7. Bedtord, ‘Iveasurer of the Terminal Company, also of y, charged Roby da cheek for $965, paya- tie of P, W. Bensel, witn- might be stricken while at work. | 4 MRS. tera to-day and tol! them to withdraw the wleuths, that it was all a mistake, that his wife and sister hed returned, that they had not been to @ hotel and that there was no man in the oase, ‘That eounded good for an bour or two, when (Behrendt again called up the de> tectives on the telephone and told thom that hia first message was @ minta%e, that only his alster had neturned bon and that she had told him that his wite and the ~conviet with hypnotle powers" were at the Hotel Rossmore, He wanted the police to go up and a Fest the man and return hie wife to him. Detective Lynch went to the Rosemore and found @hat Mrs. Behrendt and the man had been there over night, hut thet they hed left @ half hour before hia arsval. An Dvening World re- porter found Mra, Behrendt leaving her husband's apartments when he called there to-day. As he approached the door there ware sounda of an argument trom within. It ceased when the bei! rang, and Behrendt, in pink pajamas and smoking a huge German pipe, emerged. He was happy to eee the re- porter, and would issue the press in a short whi Mrs, Behrendt Emerges. @ came out, with her hat on husband,” sadd said, ‘‘and he 1s satisfied. Aren't you Bennte' long pull at the pipe. “Do you think it right to leave your KILLED WHERE CHILOREN DIED This Time an Unknown Man Is Run Down by a Lackawanna Train at the Clifton Avenue Shambles. DIED ALMOST INSTANTLY. (Special to The Bventng World.) NEWARK, » March 12.—A man thought to have been Thomas Mullen, of Philadelphia, was killed on the Lack- awanna Railroad at the Clifton avenus crossing about 8 o'clock last night, He was walking along the tracks when ‘orristown express, running at a high rate of speed, struck him. He was thrown into Clifton avenue, and when those who saw the accident ran to his assistance it was evident that he was dying. An ambulance was eummoned from the City Hospital, but the man the institution was reached. bout thirty years old, Let. ket indicated that he was in recent communicetion with a Henry Mullen, who is also eupposed to live in Philadeiphi, ‘The body now lle in Qfullin's mormue ashington eireet. The scape of the fs'that of the horror of Hrolley “car was sErnele aH anna train and nine High sho children were killed and many njure ANOTHER OVERDUE SHIP. Freight Steamer of Line a Week Be The steamship Nicol Mt and 1s now seven days over Furch, Edye & Co., the consign say they are not at all alarmed beca non-arrival of the Vessel, as freighter and carries no passen: Owar passenger vessel of 8 forced to put in at week on account of the Amores ig disabled, and was when sent to! wow to be docked, YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE DR. KOCH, Celebrated Consumption Specialist Will Leave New York Shortly. ward Mock, the great German velo! and inventor of the peck tah: ne which bas revolutionised th of if ireating onneun wow eres oracle catate te ew Yor RY “fete Wine, Koon! Laing cbre ee, tt BENNO BEHRENDT, THE VANISHER, AND BEJAMIN O. SMITH, BOUNCER, UNDER ARREST. husband for several days without some | admitted that she looked more Itke a emplenation?” "I have a right to leave my ‘husband w*henever I please, and jt is none of reporter wished to nee Mra, | his business wh: the eame right." “But the girl, Viola?” “I took her to mo place that was bad. and she was getting “I went of my own free will, Bennie took @|I was not hypnotized. Do I look like | @rove away. I vould be hypnotized?” fhe meomed pleased when the reparter Furthermore," angry, THE WORLD: CL RESPONDENT DEFENDS WIFE Mrs. Pemberton Was a Very Respectable Woman When He Knew Her at Long Branch, Anderson Says. MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN. (Special to The Evening World.) LONG BRANCH, N. J, March 12.— ‘Taking of testmony in the Pemberton Long Branch, divorcee from berton 1s seeking alimony of $200 8 month, Benjamin F. Kreft, a prominent New York lawyer, and Alexander Andi ectrician from New York 8t, who are mentioned aa co-responde: were both in court to-day. Great orowds gathered, seeking ie formation, but not half of them could even find standing room, Andereon denies ever haying had more than an acquaintance with Mra. Pem- berton, and says the witnesses are swearing falsely in the interest of the doctor, ale admite oe he ealled upon Mrs. Pemberton many times, and went our bieyele riding with her but only in a friendly way, and aleo that he never be ea ae olx years ago, when he left Long Branch, im Co snes swear tales ine will eve them prose- cuted fur defamation of character, and Mf Mrs. Pemberton wins the case against thal Soplee he will sue Dr. Pemoerton fe damages. hbout twenty women friends of Mrs. Ramberton were among the crowd in the court room. Mrs. Pemberton herself, who ja @ brunette, appeared In a costume , and wore a black, . She took a seat 5 ward Wilson ia, Lawyer Ben- jamin Kraft, one of the eo-respondents, rook » seat on cne side of Mrs. Pember- ton's lore yers, while Alexander Ander- Pn et the opposite side of them. e frat bl ‘tness called was Charles fentifed that one day he sum "anderson, and Mrs. Pemberton, in sade neac Weet Lang Bra He wan Vidng, through the eacda with a un on his shoulder, an emberton exolal hypnotizer than a subject. “Where are you going now?" “Out, to tbe followed by a lot of de- tactives."" The pink pajamas retired to another room at thts, “Well, I'll tell you," ehe added. act as caotain of the New Brunewick were in Pilegslenis one day, ani 1 me Golf Club team. He {s one of the best hhave had a ocd time all the réwt plavers, tet a club and, ve eis | ‘nite. Behrendt called a so |e . Dehrendt, said his apple y ness was complete and that he i ave his bulletin ready tor tha publi tn | Fon a fow minutes more, yon Andrew Kirkpatrick, (Special to The Evening Wor go. Any lady has NFIW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Maroh uw. "To the Victors Belong thes is! The UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. did not make the Cigar War, but are making the War Prices. The men behind their guns are the smokers — those who spend the : nickels as well as those who spend the dollars! This is the war's brighter side. Everybody gets a piece of it—the war is no longer a siege of Cuba and Havana cigars—it's wide open all along the line! The Benefactor is now on the war list—a 15-cent cigar (the favorite of countless smokers) at 6 cents. It would appear, wouldn’t it, that when it comes to cutting we're pretty handy with the scimitar? Nor is that all. We are tagging Royal Bengals (the best and biggest of all little cigars) at 11 cents a package— just 4 cents sliced off the price to keep the fighting good and hot. Once again! The Beau Brummel (a genuine Turkish cork-tipped cigarette), worth 20 cents, at 10 cents, And on top of it all our pricés on Imported Cigars continue to be the rule ing prices. No one can go us one better. —William R. Hill has been elected to} ‘HURSUAY EVENING, MARCA ‘12, deus. AMMEYE 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Opening March Sale In Our Basement Of New Spring Footwear 5,000 Pairsof Men's Shoes Sold elsewhere for $3.50. Sold by us at ‘ewol Our price tells the story. When | we say that we seit $3,50 Shoes for .25, we do exactly as we claim. We guarantee the shoes to you. Men's $3.50 patent leather utton, lace | Easter We are enthusiastic Fashions, such attractive ga orn low prices. (exactly like — pictu’ stylish, raceful 8 value 7.80; special, CANVAS ETAMINE new model, side kilt. shape, trimmed taffeta value 10.80; special, Alterations Free of Charge. New Covert Coats. The correct tailoring (exactly like vie ne Black Cheviot Jackets, front, finely tailored, sil lined, sizes 82 to 46 bust, Remember, Alterations Free of Charge. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Write for New Spring Catalogue; tt is FREE. We pay express charges everywhere. "DB also box calf, hid and velour calf Lace, 2.25|| Men’s $3.50 patent leather Oxfords and patent leather Blacher Ox- fords, 229) Styles Now Ready oS eW Styles Are Prettier Than Eber Before. Our line of materials ts iarger and better, and allows a broad field for your selections i BP rides and Saturday Specials. BROADCLOTH DRESS SKIRTS (unlined), full ripple flare, trimmed with taffeta lee re); ki rt; with bands in an 7. 98 entirely new design; up - to - date 3 ring Covert Coats, short IS and Blucher, hip, new sleeves, superior MPAN Y CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 2 and r4 West r4th Street, N, Y. about our New habe we shown rments at such DRESS SKIRTS, plaited See Window Display of Men's Patent Leather high} and low Shoes for $2.25. Also Great Bargains in Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 black hid, welted sole, Lace Shoes, Enam Iron Table Top Folding Beds ike devia, with pinin top; occu ples lesa wpace th as all Women’s black hid lace with patent leather tips, Bright Spring Day 1,75 ° others; opens with ‘pen Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Cloek. THY: WORLD: THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1909, Golden Oak bighly pollsheds 6 ad ror; sale price... Should Bring Out bie House Hunters. Your “To Lets’? in The World’s List Every Day. Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, assorted styles, in patent leather and black hid, also black hid Colo- nials, 1,50 Women’s $1.50 patent leather tip and patent leath- er vamp Ox- fords, 1.00 Woon’s br 0 and $4.00 Fancy Ss Wa And B widths, 2 50 wo $1.25 black hid. ponte ‘Sandals 75c Men's $4.00 Velour calf Oxfords, 2. ° 00 pan 's $2.50 and Lene s, assorte styles 1,90 Children’s Shoes, Cis Fit a0 ie Algeh Aid and box ack ne 1.00 mi 00 back hid and box calf and