The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 3

e Fee ess Shae i] : (HANOLORDS BAR F** SEVEN CHLORE iy Walker, Evicted from Her \| Bronx Fiat Because of Size of )* Her Family, Meets Difficulty in Finding a New Home. ms FLORENCE MA 4 WREGARDED AS A NUISANCE. Is One to Do? She Asks, and Will Lay Her Side of the Race Gviclde «roblem Before President ff Roveevelt. Mime. Julta Welker, of No. 96 Fast Wundred and Eighty-thind atrect, nounced to-iay that she is going to ‘a tetter to President Roosevelt on race suickle question. She will pre- to the Chief Executive of the Na- a i @n entirely new phase of the case. i Partefiy tt is this: low to engage a flat in New York ou have a hueban and seven 7 ng chiliren, (j |iMira, ‘Wallcer, however, declares that , even children, whose ages range { m nine months to twelve years, are { great dlessing to her. They are all \ ¢ 808 children, she saye—not noisy, bots- )y E or mischievous, | \y)@m the other hand, George Schmit, Jandion’ of her present abode, has to Justice Kterney, in the Municipal Court, that the Walker @re a nuisance and disturd the of his other tenants. On the 1 h of (his statement he has se- of @ dispossess for the Walkers. |) | Satice Kierney, however, has granted Walker permission to remain in aix-room flat in Mr. Schmit's house next Wednesday. Mrs, Walker an Byening World reporter to- that she feared she could not find ‘thome by that time, as the Bronx land- Verdi objected to sevon children. 4% Yove my chfldren, ehe sald, “but fy lamdlonds object to so many. My i ts a bookkeeper and, of course, ere not wealthy, or we would live ‘a house of our own. Bince my last baby came along ft has @ case of move, move, move witn TWe would no sooner get comfort- settled when all of a eudden the would complain to the land- ‘that my obildren were creating & . Many of them, I think, were by spite, for the children are fbtle dears, “Of course my four boys will be boys, Lima ft is impossible to keep them abso- Jately quiet all the time, They rarely marre} wrely ih a Qf . (Continued from First Page.) sideration next fall, and the an- nouncement made is a promise that action at that time will be favorable. AMERICAN EFFORTS WIN HER PARDON. The news that Mrs, Maybrick is to be at last released frcm her prison will bring joy to thousands of American men and women who have personally Interested themselves in her remarkable case. Especially have American women fought for her Hberty year after year. One of the most indefatigable workere in her behalf has been Harnet Hub- bard Ayer, of The World staff. Mrs. Ayer was permitted to interview Mrs, Maybrick in her English prigon last summer, and both before and since then she has carried on a campaign In women's clubs and in the newspapers In the hope that sooner or later the English Government wodld pardon the prisoner, Mrs, Maybrick was tried and con- vloted of the murder of her husband in Liverpool in 188. Ste had met him when he was in this country. Before her manriage she was Miss Florence C. ™\ Chandler, of Mobile, Ala., a nieco of Take: DUC When the usent|® Confederate Cabinet officer, In 1861 friend t srswer seven they cltly [2nd there ‘mact Janice Alayeriok, is ve i re met James yorick, w! Anode (nein bands. "Y,feally” don't} was a wealthy cotton broker at that| have deen compelied to move from | place. j comfortable homes fhere in the Fa ene Roosevelt, has agitated the ‘ace suicide question, but I doubt if he looked at this side of it. I am to write to him end ask him for 1 with one another, and they are ‘to their three little eisters. ‘The mby ia a quict baby as babies go. Of as ahe ds teathing she is often a cross, and cross babies usually ex- their feelings according to their Benn T don't eso way Faced Prejudice. They were married a short time there- after and went to England to live. They aid not get along especially well, and when Maybrick died in 1839 an Investi- gation followed. At the trial it was shown that there was arsenic in May- brick’s body. There was also evidence to show that his wife had been fond or inesday he wou! time, as he did not wish to be her and the seven little AT THREE DIFFERENT PERIODS OF HER LIFE. YBRICK AS SHE APPEARED alent since Vinced that she was inn used his position to get her freedom, MeKinley Made Appeal, sd Mrs. Ms ck in prison, brought her case vividly before the public, and efforts were again be- gun with Vigor for her release, President MeKinley made a’ personal appeal in her behalf, but without avall, ‘Me Red Cross, through Miss Clara, Barton, pleaded. Peticons miles long, were sent to the other side, Amerteant Ambassadors «i the Home Offices . | With requests for the woman's pardon, but the Englisnmen refused every ap: peal, Matters went so far that King EM- ward, who was known to have a strong sympathy with Americans, was asked to use his royal prerogative of pardon, but he declined to interfere, a man named Brierly, and this preju-| Public men on both efdes of the water diced her case. nee Wane peltat Npaast ‘8 Avice? pee pro 2 5 e Justice Stephens, who presided at the | Oices {2 POF nsbeh) son trial, was bitterly prejudiced against | Recently it became known that Mrs. * ay Mavbrick would lose valuable. estates her. He charged the jury to SOnysee Ty this country unless she could come and they dd s0, despite the evidence | here to testify. Her lawyers, following that Maybrick was known to have been|Mrs, Ayer, made a strong appeal for a an arsenic eater for twenty years prior |Félease, which has at last been granted. “coach THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1909. MACKAY BABY RUSHED ON EARTH Racing Automobile, Special Train and Ferry-Boat Used to! Carry Mother to Roslyn, L. I., for Accouchement. HER MOTHER HAD JUST DIED. From Waldorf-Astoria Prospective Parent Was Hurried to Family| Homestead so the Infant Might| Be Born There. H. daughtar, born yesterday after after an exciting allroad and| were reported tn excellent In the Mackay Mrs, and her bahy Clarence Mackay noon ride, , health to-day country home, near Roslyn, L. 1 | Mrs, Mackay had remained to the last at the deathbed of her mother, Mra, William A. Duer, who dled tn her ;apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday morning. Mrs, Duer had | been sick several months and her jdeath had been expected for two or | three weeks. Wer husband, Willlam A. Duer, Clarence H, Mackay and her only daughter, Mrs. Mackay, were with jher all Saturday night and until the end came, yesterday morning, | Automobiles, a ferry-boat and a spe- |clal train had been ordered in waiting several hours, When Mrs, Duer was pronounced dead by the physiclans ‘Mrs. Mackay was placed In a fast au- temobdile at the hotel and was hurried ty» the Thirty-fourth street ferry. There the machine was run aboard the boat, which steamed across the East River with all possible speed. The automobile conveyed her to the waiting special train, consisiing of an engine and a private car, ‘The special was given a clear track, and the officials of the road had ordered the engineer to get Mrs, Mackay to Rov- lyn as quick as his engine would take him, I A racing automobile awaited the train at the Roslyn station, and Mrs. Mackay was given a comfortable seat in this, and when ehe was securely wrapped In| furs and velled the start was made for the Mackay oountry place, where pby- siolana were in walting. NEILSONS OFF FOR NEWPORT. Arrangements Rapidly Making! for the Wedding of Miss Kath- leen and Reginald C. Vander- bilt There on April 14. HER ATTENDANTS CHOSEN. Ceremony Likely to Be Performed in the Osgood Cottage, a Commo: | dious Structure, for Which Mrs. Neilson Is Negotiating. MISS KATHLEEN NEILSON. Arrangements for the marriage of Miss Kathleen Neflson to Reginald C Vanderbilt are belng completed rapidly, and at noon on April 14 the wedding ceremony will be’ solemnized in New- rm “It was my Intention to have the wed- ding take place at my home In } York," said Mrs, Neilson to an Evening World reporter to-day, “but Mr. Van- plans have been changed. know definitely I don't even where in Newport the In the afternoon ine accouchement took place, and the Mttle be a remarkably fine baby stood the excitement we was reported to be none thé burried trip from New York. Mra Duer was Bllen ‘th daughter of Willlam R. Tray ‘Mrs, Mackay. , and to-day to his death. One hundred and fifty grains of the polson were found in his house when it was searched. There was no appeal from the de- cision of the jury. Mrs. Maybrick was condemned to death, but her trial had created in the pudle mind, especially the American public mind, the impres- sion that sho was Innocent, and peti- tions for clemency poured into the lappa elated reserva Stra MAybriok, It te ted, will As a result the sentence of death was}, bared 7 expected, w! commuted to Ufe imprisonment. ‘Ine | harp eon Preltaesaiay ates ‘mother nes charge made by her ¢riends that she! been living In Bngland in order to be did ‘not ‘nave a fair trial, owing € the | near her, and she will return with her. prejudice of the Judge, was practically ny in the Sout coun Droved by his death m a ma@house from | jr, Sourhern courts have to fo <4} paresis within a year after ho made his! Maybrick for $10.00, It 1s alleged, under charge to the jury. @ misunderstanding as to thelr’ value, No sooner had Mrs, Maybrick begun|and she is now seeking to recover to serve her sentence than appeals for|title to them. The lands are sald to her entire pardon were made to the Coming Mere Immediately. country that the Home Office has was a out re on, aeruce ana ie ae graceful blot on. Wnglish courte, and that to pardon her, it was felt, would be to udmit this. This they would not do So now but that there is an opportunity to release her under a rule made applic- able to other prisoners from time to time, and the e Office is willing to SEE orld Want Cols. FOR ARRESTED, SHE HANGS HERSELF Accused of Accosting a Man on the Street, Mary Robinson Attempts Suicide in a Police Station Cell. PAID HELP WANTS In this morning’s World, 458 hr . 37 Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers ccmbined. ENTS os. cone} HOUSEWORK .. HORSPSHOPRS IMPROVERS. SHE IS CUT DOWN’ IN TIME. “I didn't succeed this time, but I'll kil] myself when I get out of here, said Mary Robinson, a pretty young woman, who 1s recovering at St. Vin- cent's Hospital from an attempt to strangle herself to death, She was arrested In the driving rain at midnight by Detective Sullivan at Fourth avenue and Thirteenth street. He took her to the Mercer Street Sta- tion and accused her of intoxication and accosting men on the street. The girl sald she had arived in the city only yestenlay from Baltimore, was registered at a Broadway hotel fnd was asking how to get a Broadway car, when the detective arrested her. Half an hour after she was locked in a cell the turnkey heard her groaning and found she had torn her petticoat Into strips and made a noose tn which Bhe was hanging from the upper bars of the cell door. She was unconscious when he cut her down. At the hospital to-day the gir! refused to talk about herself, She would only say she didn't care what became of her and that she would kill herself the frat chance she got, In her delirium during the night the girl raved of a sweetheart who had’de- serted her. She was too ill to be ar- raigned to-day, LITTLE GIRL DISAPPEARS. KITCHBNIVORK « LADIES TAILORS . LAUNDRESSES OPERATORS ‘s OSTRICH FEATHER HANDS 6 PAINTERS ..., .... 90 PAPERHANGERS ., 3 POLISHERS PORTERS PRESSERS ..., PRESSMEN .,., SALESLADIES. GALESMEN ..,. 8HOB HANDS., SIGN PAINTERS SILVERSMITH: SKIRT MANDS. 2 3 2 6 +B 3 16 2 10 eSB eaetanasenBancwe CLORKS.. ., 6 cuaecntseHsuwoeew is Search All Night for md Then Appeal to Police. Ettore Boo @ ten-year-old Italian girl, wandered away from her parents’ home at No, 905 Hast One Hundred and Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon and by nightfall the uptown Italian colony had been stirred up by her anxious relatives, After @ fruitless all night search police were appeuled to to-day, the dress. elsewhere, PBL LEFT CITY (38 on, TO END HER LIF STILL UNKNOWN. But Lena Binder, Who Accuses Well-Dressed Man Who Shot Himself in Bronx Park Several Weeks a Physician, Will Recover in Philadelphia and Her Story Ago a Mystery, 'No clue has been discovered to tho Will Be Investigated. (dentity of the man who was found dead yesterday in an unfrequented spot in the Bronx Park Botanteal Gardens with two bullet holes in his body and a pistol his elde, Tt appears that the man ktlled himself about seven weeks ago, He was about forty-seven years old and had a Hebt brown moustache, Ho wore @ good sult of black clothes, 4 Diack overcoat, kid gloves, ent TURNED ON GAS IN HOTEL. |2¢2ther shoes and a dervy hat, from which the maker's mark had been re- ——E moved. In a small lady's purse in one ; of the pockets were nine pennies ‘The Tena Binder, the young New York} only scrap of paper found was an en- girl who tried to kill herself in Phil-|velope on’ which had been written che adelphia yesterday because, she alleged, | Seures 1.121. s she had been deceived by a phystelan| 4h qq ney dentine in am More in this city, will recover and will return|be sent to the Morell to this clty, An Investigation ts ex-| from there to pected, ee ‘The girl boarded with her sister Yetta| Californian Woman Dead tn Italy, at No, 108 Hast Third street, They did] PLORDNCE, Italy, March 2%, not often meet other persons in the| Fanny Miller, of San Rafael, Cal., who] It has been generally believed 4n this} Court of reo- | only Will ognized that the trial of Mrs. Maybrick{ Walter Ga sisters. T' nite? States and Minister to the St. James's. Of threo brothers, R, Travers ls living. Mrs! and Miss Susan Travers are late Mrs. John G. Heck- nother sister, the | echer was CHASED WIFE WITH WARRANT Capt. Broome, of the Army, Sta- +tioned at Porto Rico, Invokes the Law When Mrs. Broome Leaves with Her Child. SHE-BOARDS SHIP AND SAILS. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 23.— Army and navy circles are excited over the sensational flight from this port of the handsome wife of Capt, Broome, of the Porto Rico regiment statfoned at Cayey. Mrs, Broome declared Cayey was a dull, out-of-the-way hole, und vowed abe would not return there with her husband. She took her child, ana decayed her intention of returning to New York on the first steamer and go- ing thenoe to her parents' home in Washington. Cay isroome secured a wanrant for her arrest on the charge of kidnapping her atid, but througa the assistance of aaxquaintances phe succeeded in Boarding the Phimlelpina vefore tre deputies ovuld reach her. and as the ship weikh- ed anohor the moment she wag taken aboard the officers claimed the quarun- tine regulations did noc allow them to wait for the deputies to come abourd, Mrs, Broome ts accompanied by her friend Miss Buller, a daughter of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, he worse for|Change of plana necessitating so much fand-daughter of Reverdy Johnson, of Will be performed at the Osgood cottage, Slaryiand, who was Attorney-Gonerai of | Newport, as Mrs. Nellaon is nogoulating wedding will take place, and as for the girl Is said to | details I have not had time to definitely decide upon them on account of the attentior It 1s understood that the ceremony for this villa Mra. Neilson and Miss Kathleen Nell- son went to Newport to-day, and further arrangements will pe completed there, At present Mrs. Neilson has the New- man cottage, but as it is a small house she Is desirous of securing a more com- modious one for the, wedding. The Os- OUTTA Yew Oweed Suitings. A Tweed Suitings~-one of the most popular of this t season's fabrics. They possess a certain charm and dash of style that give them decided distinction. 29 J In addition to the large lot placed on sale this morn- C | ing we offer 5,000 yards to-morrow at a price that will duplicate the great demand of to-day. These Yard. | Tweeds are 40 inches wide, and usually are sold at U59c. a yard. omens Shoes, SPECIAL TUES- DAY, per pair, IOc oth Bt.) Si tationery. Wonogram Paper. finish and tintiogs: your onler, quality, NV 7 LUM PAPER. 400 pairs of Women's Shoes in button J Mane ciulce of fe sizes, tour 7 gy and lace syles: Kidskin with patent leather f 10) SHBETA"ExrmA liwerann “BOND, tips; all sizes. Mato, choice thtee tint doa. jcilamping In any one color from a selec- ton of twenty mectmens, Women's SHOES at 7, 9S, A good, large assortment of Kid and Pat- én: igraving for Easter. A very sepetal one-week offering, Pinest work tn correct form guaranteed, ent Leather; button and lace; well fein et flees ve aor uk 50 CARDS AND PLATE; ein, 790 mgood syle laxts,among these are 8 GANDS AND PLATE; Roman, 4, ID balance of the SOROSIS $3.50 shoes. | 50 CARDS AND PLATE; old Hoe 7, 79 Not all sizes of the Sorosis, but all sizes J "5 raster novettten in Pen Wipers ana and widths in the others, eet ne ee Beacimiay Arufolal Flowers (Secon Floor, Bast.) (Third Floor, Centre.) Pi hi Dimitie (JUes, awns, Limities, ‘We offer to-morrow in the White Goods Store, East of the At Fountain, 18,000 yards of the new Piques, Lawns and Dimities. in- cluding PLAIN WEAVE. OXFORD DUCK WEAVE, with Jacquard figures; CORDED STRIPED DIMITIES, LACE STRIPED WHITE Cc LAWNS, 40-inch SHEER WHITE INDIA LAWN. Regularly sold up to 29c. yard. Ya ; ; White Wercerized Wadras. Also we strongly feature a fine grade of Madeas, which promises to be very popular this season. It shows many of the qualities of silk fabrics. Very specially priced for to-morrow Our own importation of WHITE MERCERIZED MADRAS is com- plete; in Oxford weaves, Jacquard weaves, damask weaves, silk weaves and crepe weaves; you can hardly tell them from a silk fabric. (Matn Floor, East of Fountain, 19th St.) i : Specials in Baby Coaches. Decidedly the Best Vatues in Sreater Yew York, Already scores of these Baby Coaches have been sold to appreciative mothers. The choicest values go, of course, to the early purchasers, All have full size reed bodies of the finest » quality, upholstered in newest and daintiest effects; hardwood gearing, best quality steel springs and wheels with rubber tires, patent foot- brakes; on sale as follows: Lot 15 only 22, 6.75 Lot 2; only 24, 7.50 Lot 3; only 15, 9.00 Lot 4; only 11, 10.50 (Third Ploor, Bast.) good villa a largo stone cottage at Bellevue and Narragansett avenues, It has spacious recoption rooms and is suitable for a small wedding. ‘Though Mrs, Neilson says definite ar- rangements have not been made as yet for “the Wedding, It is understood, that Miss Neilson will have five attendants, one flower gin and four bridesmaids. The little flower girl will be Chiffon Kemp, niece of Miss Netison, and the bridesmaids will be Miss” Florence Twombly, cousin to Mr. Vanderbilt; Mins evelyn ‘Pargons, Miss’ Natalle Schenck and Miss Isabel’ May, of Washington. Alfred Gwynne Vanderthlt will be hts brother's beat man, but the ushers have hot yet been selected. Mr. Vanderbilt’ and Ms bride will probably apend thelr honeymoon at his estate, Sandy Point Farm, near New- po Annual Spring Sale of Women’s Shoes, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 24th and 25th, Vici Kid Oxford Ties hand turned and welted soles, $2.85, value $4.00, Patent Leather Vamp Kid Quarter Oxford Tres, hand turned soles, Mrs, Broome came up from Cayey to visit friends In the army barracks here. She was very popular. When her hus: band came Up to take her back she re- fused to go with him and sald she would eturn to her parents. ‘Capt. Broome house, Last Friday they went away|has been stopping here with Judge Mur, with thelr belongings and left no ad-|Ph¥Y and Mra, Murphy. hontay 08 ce . ia Irty-elgh Lena sata she was going to Phil. | 2ieumenia, She was thirty-eleht years old, adelphia to visit relutives, Yetta went| Lena stopped at a hotel near Fifteenth HOW PEOPLE and Vilbert streets, On Saturday she recelved a tolegrain from New York, Ghe remained almost all the time in her room, A good many medicines sold as Yesterday afternoon gas was detected) spring tonics contain iodide of potas- coming from her rom, Bmployees of | sium, an injurious drug—the blotclies | the hotel found her unconscious. She!that appear on the body is a manifes- was gent to a hospital and soon re-ltation of the poison—it 1s not the, covered, She begged to be allowed to] humors and impurities belng driven die and then told her story, out, as 80 many suppose, This drug Bhe sald she had suffered from head-|thing and weakens the blood, reduces aches and went last week to a physician| the vitalltysand enables the rapid de- who put her under an anaesthetic, Sub-F velopment of any disease that may be | on Fo ensatdet 24 bin the system, It 1s important that the physician, ‘The poisonous waste matter be driven out iy id her she could do nothing he decided to kill her- teat ecin’ t As & last hope #he telegraphed the lawyer, she sald, asi him to make another report, The telegram to her Gatunlay afternoon, plained, told her thore was no At “No. 104 Bast that came whe ex- hope, Third street it was eaid to-day that Lena told no one there of ber troubles, Bo far as wae known neither she nor her slater did any work A letter came for her this mi , but it was eturned to the postman, ——— Oceanic to Hring Notables, LONDON, Carch %.—Daniel Lamont and Cra, Lamont and George Cornwallis naers on the White Pid mail be poses 6 bt fat ois Uitepin od Wofseaa —__+4 jof the body In the spring, but the only jeach organ can do its work properly — ‘Invaluable as went back alone. When Capt. Broome heard she Intended taking thelr child to the United States he secured the war- rant, ARE MISLED. way that can be done is by strength- ening and building up the system, 80 which is the manner in which Pather John's Medicine has been so success ful in restoring health and strength to those who are run down. It has a gentle laxative effect, and nourishes the body because its ingtedients are pure food elements—no opiates or narcotics, or poisonous drugs or acids. @ spring tonic becaume it drives out the impuri- ties by strength- ening each or- gan of the body to do Ils -work properly. It builds up the body at the same time it cures colds and all throat and lung troubles, because it is all pure nour- fehment and contains no ay etimulants or nerve destroying drugs. Inagae Leather Whole Foxed $3. 25, value $4.50. Patent Leather Oxford Ties, hand-welted soles, $3.05, value $5.00, Kid Button and Lace Boots, welted soles, $3. 25, value $4.50. | Fine Vici Kid Button & Lace Boots, fine dull kid top, welted soles, $3.85, value $5.00, Button Boots, dull kid tops, welted soles, $3.50. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 6t B.Altmand oe. Have arranged to place on sale, Tuesday and'Wednesday, March 24th and 25th, Se Eight Thousand Yards of WHITE’SILKS, comprising Imported Louisine, Satin Liberty Faconne, and Imported Taffetas, a, At 68c, Yard Also Sales TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of 68c, Yard. 75c,. Yard, (Rear of Rotunda.) French Canvas Veiling, in-colors, Black Etamine, Elgdteenth Street, Nineteeamh Street aud Sixth Avene. KNOY LT HOMES ‘THE WORLD:’ MONDAY, 29, $008." C= — =r) May Contato Just What You Want, ea BRAG BUR 24 ES ene 3 ba aa. 5a: &