The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 3

‘QUNTIRD 1S HELD IN JAIL. iMiss Alice Bradley, Defend- ant in $50,000 Suit for Alienation, Racing Across Country to Prisoner's Rescue. als PERILOUS ~— FLIGHT. ‘Escaped from Officers and Pulled Out Into Sound in a Small Boat Before 60-Mile Gale, but Was Captured. STAMFORD, Conn., March %7.—Behind Vane ‘bars of the Stamford Jat] sits ‘Charles Quintard, married man, cherged ith wife abandonment, and the bone ©f contention between Mrs. Quintard and Miss Alice Bradley, a rich young woman who is being sued by the wife for 360,000 for alienating the husband's Q@ffections. ‘The story of how Quintard got behind those bars and the effort he made to keep from geting there is fit material for the weirdest writer of melodrama that ever made Third avenue gallery gods howl with joy. He put to sea in fan open boat to escape the officers of the law after the discovery by them of his plan to sail with Miss Bradley in Ber yacht for seas where suits for aifenation and abandonment are things unknown, ‘He narrowly escaped being drowned in @ roaring gale and made dry land only to fall into the hands of the law. Mean- time Miss Bradley, not knowing that Quintard had been captured, was driv- (mg wildly about the State of Connecti- out with detectives at her heels, ex- pecting to throw them off the track @nd meet Quintard. She failed and ®he {s now mysteriously and dramatic- ally trying to get him out of jail. The abandonment case comes up to- morrow and another chapter will then be added to this romantically uncon- ventional case. As Miss Bradley has $30,000 in cash and other property left her by her father she Is in a position to make a eood legal fight. Why Warrants Were Insued. During the last several days Miss Hred. fey and Quintard have been fitting out @ yacht at Palmer's boat works, and it rwas sali expected to sail for the South, whaperoned, of course. The attorneys for Mra. Quintard be- Meved that Miss Bradley intended going for good, and they could think of no better way of holding her here to an- Swer the alienation sult than to hold Quintard on a cherge of wife abandon- ment, Therefore, the warrants were is- mued. Two Stamforl constables watched a house in North Stamford where, it is eaid, Miss Bradley and Quintard have been living until nearly noon yesterday rwhen the pair left the house and dro’ to Palmer's boat works, The constables reached them just as they were about ‘to board the yacht and served the war- ra: constables had no authority to arrest thim in Greenwich, and they telephoned for Sheriff Ritch to make the arrest. ‘When Sheriff Ritch arrived he saw Quintard in the yacht, about 400 feet from shore, with Miss Bradley also @board. Off in @ Small Boat. ‘When Quintard saw the sheriff coming the jumped into the small dory along- aide the yacht and poked her nose out into the Gound, apparently headed for the Long Island shore, The officers ‘watched him until he was out of sight | and then prophesied that he would be @rowned, as a gale was kicking up a high qa and he was in the trough. At midnight the dory in which Quin- tard had escaped was washed ashore by the storm near the Riverside Yacht ‘Club, and the word quickly spread that Quintard had been drowned. Irstead he had been lucky to get ashore after a hard fight and unlucky enough to fall into the hands of the Chief of Police of Stamford, who strangely, as in a play, was on the spot where the fugitive happened to land, This is how Quintard trom behind the bars told an Evening World reporter it happened: “It was my intention to get over to Long Island and land at Seawanhaka, at the opening of Oyster Bay. Rut the wind was coming at me at sixty miles an hour and after a fight with the sea 1 hed to give ft up. “But I resolved not to land on Con- necticut soll and to reach New York. For seven hours I held to the tiller and passed Greenwich Point, feeling geome cheered. Then I rounded Captain's Island, which I knew from the lght- house, and made for Byram Point wi he sea washing over the dory. I was woaking to the skin and had been so for & number of hours, How He Landed. “The Byram River, the State border Une, empties into the Sound at this on Quintard. He said Stamford | th: dinal Newman’ ‘The Musical Arts Society assisted in in with him, and away Cos Gob, where the yacht was at an chor. The detectives went after the surely that they had their mi ley got 40 Cos Cob they held up the man, just like eae jeored avenue article, the wrong trail, I'm not And he, wasn't either. “you uintar, He was W. 4 intendent of the Palmer been get- hed Foiled Again! ‘The detectives were foiled again. had watche: or, they’ followed “all meh She hoped Qui Maid ail might. She ped that Quin- tard would make a lank vicinity and knowing where she woul ‘be would come to her. When an Evening World reporter found her and Informed her that Quin- tard was under arrest and would be ar- raigned in Stamford in a few hours, she Miss Bradley back galled the landlord and ordered a buggy to take her co Stamford. But he retused, She had not paid her bill. She had left Stamford in such a hurry that she for- got her well-filled purse. She was broke, having not even one cent She bewatled d the possible fate of Quin- ae oan | filles | aw un Fiitite. foot. nim! Amey can't keep him locked Uy) and me here. She left the hotel later in the day to go to New York, it was sald. GERONTIUS’S DREAM AS AN ORATORIO. Musical Setting of Cardinal Newman's Great Work. Oratorio Goclety brought ‘The its season to @ ologe at Carnegie Hall last evening with a brilliant production of Edward Hlgar's musical setting of ‘8 “Dream of Gerontiu the performance and an audience not- @ble in personnel and numbers graced the oocasion. The performance marked the second production in this country of @ recent work which has raised its composer to the front rank of English musicians, Space forbids a proper estimate of the beauties of Elgar's great achievement in embodying musically the mystic beau- tles of Cardinal Newman's wonderful poem. It ip sufficient to pay that he has caught the spirit of its mysticiem ‘they went for After d the real Quintard ‘his daring run for itberty in his where she ‘ing in that y she stamped Butera go Fine Rendering of Edward Elgar's arts eijatend mas he gave her a gold watch and chain, but her parents compelled her to return the present and forbade Cole to visit thelr home. BOY 17, CIRL 16, OTH MISSING. Springspead, a Clerk, Earning $6 a Week, Had Been Ordered by Her Parents to Cease His Attentions to Miss Cole. about the time she first met Springspead at a house party lese than a year ago. She attended the Sunday school connec- ted with St. Mark's Church In Pleasant Plains, and so did Springspead. After he had been forbidden to visit the Cole residence he met his sweetheart at Sun- day school and in church. Last Sunday morning both attended Sunday Schoo! as usual}, and afterward, it 1s alleged, went to the railroad station and got aboard of a train for Totten- ville, T hen they crossed on the ferry to Perth Amboy, the parents belteve, and took a train for Jersey Clty, er riving in Now York Tuesday nfght, when they attended the circus at Madison Square Garden. Since then all trace of them have been lost, although the police of Staten Island and Manhattan have been making active search, Miss Cole's parents are much worried. They stated to-day that Springspead exercised a peoullar influence over the girl, and that a8 @oon as the couple wera found and it was learned that they had ‘been married, proceedings would be commenced 1) have the marriage an- nulled. Mr. Cole safd that if the couple were not married he would prosecute Springspend to the full extent of the MET HER IN SUNDAY-SCHOOL Samuel 8. Springspead, seventeen years} old, of Pleasant ‘Plains, Staten Island, and Miss Milimena Cole, fifteen, daughter of George Cole, also of Pleasant Plains, have been missing since last Sunday, Young Springspead, who was employed in the dental works at Princess Bay at % per week, had been paying attention to Miss Cole contrary to the wishes of her parents for six months, Last Christ- Miss Cole was graduated from school | “ane THE WORLD FiDay RVENTNG, MARCH #7, 1008. CHIEF FIGURES IN STAMFORD'’S SENSATIONAL DOMESTIC WAR AND $50,000 SUIT FOR LOVE. AFTER TRUANTS If Your Neighbor’s Children Don’t Go or Are Kept Away, Write to Supt. Maxwell, and He Won’t Divulge Your Name. HE WANTS JUST SUCH NEWS. City Superintendent of Schooln Max- well and the Board of Superintendents are devoting special attention to the development of the Department of Tru- ancy with a view to bringing It up to greater eMciency. To further their aime the school officers are thave the co-operation of c! Maxwell sald to-day: “From the nature of the questions ked by large numbers of persons, it 1s apparent that there are many citizens who do not understand the workings of the compulsory education or truancy department. Not a few people have communicated with this office with re- gard to children who not In school, but almost invariably these complain- ants se to give thelr names because they fear that they will be dragged into publicity or made to serve as wit- nesses. Secrecy Ie Maintained. “It should be needless for me to say that the truancy department under no cir- cumstances reveals the identity of a cl zen who calla to the attention of this d BEER MAY BE SOLD FROM SCHOOL, A! 10 CENTS A GLASS Even the Festive Growler Will Be Raised to 15 if Liquor Tax Is Raised. proparing drinks. to boest the In retaliation for Increasing the liquor tax the galoonkeopers of New York are price of all Here ts the schedule proposed: ness isn’t: half as large : deserves to be—we believe it’s chiefly our own fault, ‘We haven’t been alert enough in attracting new | buyers — we've neglected: the mothers of boys. K Many men who bought their first long trouser suit partment a parent or employer who is violating the law requiring the attend- ance of a child In school. In fact, it is entirely unnecessary for our prosecutions to have the complainant appear at all. Our attendance officers use the original information simply as a clue. “Recently a citizen called the attetnion of the department ito a father who had apprenticed his two ttle boys to a horse trainer with) a view of making them jockeys. The boys were to be sent to another State. The attendance off- cers worked up the case and in the ‘Children's Court secured the abrogation of the contract and an order placing fhe children in school. Complainant Did Not Figure. “No one except the superintendent In charge knew who had mede the com- piaint, and this person did not figure in any way In the proceedings. “No citizen need have fear that a complaint will lead him into undeserved publicity or embrol! him with his neigh- bors. The department, in fact. solicits such information, and wll undertake solemnly to live up to Its agreement not to divulge the identity of inform- ants.” DEATH FOUND HIM ON HIS BICYCLE. John Clark’s Relatives Thought He Was Lost, but Heart Dis- ease Killed Him While Riding. The man who dled of heart disease while riding a bicycle on Hamilton ave- nue, Brooklyn, on March 18, was iden- tified to-day as John Clark, of No. 553 West Forty-third street, this city. With his vest buttoned at the back to prevent him from catching cold, Clark mounted his bicycle March 18 and rode away from home. A general alarm for information ag to his whereabouts was sent out to- y from Police Head- quarters at the request of his sister, Clark was thirty-two years old and a painter. "He was unmarried, ee Fell from Car and Hart, Ida Levy, sixteen years old, of No. 23 Second street, fell off a street-car at University place and Eighth street to- day, She injured her hip so severely Colds- that she was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. point, and I succeeded in keeping the dory weli tn hand until I got up in the cower, Y janded at Myannis, on the Connecticut side, and under cover of @arkness I ran across the railroad tres- ‘tle to Cos Cob, believing I was absolute- ly wate in New York, “But as I entered the Windsor Hotel it Into iyere.s ane Ri righ bt te Chiles of Police pais Brie Ba ate ears He was ply meant nt cont wre 9p back fo ut ae eth et velunghy: 28 come oer ‘my vant ‘os ean, Hearn, Wh sedan! a rar ts sire ri x death to purgatory, the greatest credit on the Oratorlo So- and ennobled ‘ts majestic concepts of life beyond the grave. THis insptration 1s vigorous, his mechan- {sm scholarly and ultra modern, A most impressive passage is the introduotion, an orchestral episode illustrating the emotions of the human soul passing from ‘The performance of the work reflected ciety, The composer makes the chorus represent In many passages the ery of one human volee, and by a marvellous unison, the result of euch reh the of chorlsters sconueyel ‘ectively, Prect- ae iparvelloualy Coughs We hate to see good friends of ours with coughs and bronchial affections that “hang on” doing nothing for the trouble and taking such chances, when we feel so sure that our VINOL would cure them. WINOL is a safe and certain rem- edy for all pulmonary troubles. It doesn’t “dry up” a cough, but removes itscause. Money back if you ave not helped. RIKER'’S DRUG STORE, Oth AVE. & 23d BT, Last of our March Sales in oar Basement Spring and Summer Footwear For Men, Women and Children Men's $3.00 \ Oxfords, Men's $2.50 and $3.00 box calf, black kid, belour calf, vatent leather ‘ace, and patent leather Oxfords, 2 25 ° all style toes, 1.90 Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Women’s $2.50 Shoes, assorted styles. hid, welted sole, Women’s black kid lace, 1 25 With patent leather tips, o Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Orfurds, assoried styles, im patent leather and black hid; also black hid 1. 50 Colonials, Wenen: ‘s oF 20) patent leather typ and patent leather ‘bamp Oxfords, 1.00 Bemen's $2.00 And $4.00 Fancy "atent rather ippers, AA, A and B andths, ZL. 50 75¢ Women's $1.25 black kid one- strap sandals, Children’s Shoes. Misses’ patent leather if kia for button, sises IJ to 2, D and E125 ‘Widths, Child's patent leather kid top Button, sises 8% to 1046,C, Dand 1 00 ° E widths, Infants’ patent leather tip But- fe and Lace, sizes 4 to 8, 65c Child's $1.50 black kid and box calf Button and Lace, B, C 1 0 and D widths, ° Misses’ $2.00 blach hid and box calf Button and Lace, Band C I 25 widths, Misses’ large size spring hee! and low heel Button and Lace, i 50 B, Cand D widths, o Boys’ Shoes. Boys’ patent leather Lace, sies Sh 0 9 2.00 Youths’ tent _ fe ther GR Paces WE Boys" satin calf Lace, 1.25 Youths’ satin calf Lace, | 00 Open Saturdays Until 7 P.M. OPTICAL SPECIALIST. rr oughly eq) om! “dopartuent Ooullate’ prescriptions filed. Factory 2u premises, Quick repairing, Open aren ni Reer, 10 cents. BATIOR BLOUSE SUITS * ., * J WhIUKey, t6 cauth, NE Thovsens in our store, bring us their i Mixed drinks, i ar ee i echt eal . ls conte Fier, ean an boys to clothe. Those men Except for boer these prices are fot AND DLUE &HROES 850 s0lhave grown up with our —~ higher than heretofore charged at NORFOLK JACKET surTs— -) i it’s good, Broadway places, but in the smailer BAGGY DREECHES clothing and know it’s g saljons bar whiskey and mixed drinis Sires 3 to 16 ve find there’s an ime nave been sold for 10 cents, It Is very CHEVIOT MIXTURES 3.50 to 12.00 Bt coe te Probable that the Broadway salonna THREE PIECE SuITs pression prevalent among” will make a proportionate raise in thol: Sizes 10 to 16 , wy. prices, ™ ") cevior saxturms 2.00 te 9,00/mothera that men’s stores— It te the “growler’ patron who gets BIE AND BLACK SPROES especially ours —are expen @ pitcher of beer for ¢en cents who AND CHEWOTS 9.00 to 16.00) el hi their will feol the tax the most, and from| DOURLE-BRRASTED JACKET sive places to clothe i: him will come the greatest howl, that SUITS—KNER TROUSERS bo will, without doubt, go up against ¢ Bizea T to 16 ys: State legislators. The saloon men a: ORDVIOT MIXTURES, BLUE Not a bit of it. determined to make thelr patrons pay AND BLACK SBRORS 4.50 to 12.00] > the Increased tax, for they ¢hink the MADRAS AND CHBVIOT NiEG- Vhi we e cost! Coase teed tous nioeees will eventually LIGHE SHIRTS Wattle fi eon 1 ly ete i 5 nae, Liquor Dealers Assoctation will Sine 18 to 14 100 to 2.80| clothing for boys as wel ” old a meeting next week ¢o talk over MADRAS AND CHEVIOT a the advance, and other methods of wot. Bouse WulsTs men, we also make boys’ Ung back at the lextalators. Oise 6 to 14 1.00 te 178! garments at very moderate BOYS UNDERWEAR : xf Se gemaes WaNCie prices, but none so low that A i M E y E MERINO 0%! we cannot fully recommend UTTOARTER 1.00 * by them for wear. co ‘6th Ave., Corner 20th St.’ Velour Calf and $3.00 blach Button and BALBRIOGAN ociittad Pret & Company. posite City Hall, “we all Reais Broadway, cor. and 64 Went 334 at. Facket and Coat Departmen We have arranged the following speci for Saturday, March 28th. Women's Covert Fackets, in the new “corset” shape, close fitting, 20 inches long, finished with strap or cord seams, lined with self-colored taffeta silk; sizes 32 to 42, Women's Long Coats, ‘suitable for travelling or “rainy-day” wear, new shawl collar with capes, pleat back, and belt, Girls' Coats, (4 to 14-year sizes) of Blue and Red ‘Cheviots, Tan Coverts, and fancy mixed | materials—a splendid collection of jaunty |styles, i The above items are of exceptional me Lord & Taylor, Broadway and zoth Street. Est. 1857. Catalocue, Est. 4897. © isan CLAVE) ) {West Side of Street} 144 BOWERY. GRorh Grand St Stations Mail Orders viiiea, “Bowery Savings Bank Block." ePIC CODON COSTED TOOT OTN OTe) Don't be fooled by gush. Goods and prices talk. As Standard Ju ellers of 45 yea's vrata we aik acomparison with others. bid: you can elfect by purchasing here will astonish you. Mail Orders Filled, = Ww MIN VALUE $100. NOW $48. This is the ring we have been sell- ing right along for $100, but for quick action we offer a limited number at $48, Diamond will be reset In lady's} extra heavy, fore, oe wie ring if desired. Chance of a life deaiga: time. $10 $25. 7 Solld 14 and 18 karat gold seamless Weieing Rings our tale y. Prices $2.50 to $15. Quality ‘ge jor lettering. Open Evenings until 7. Ladies’ American Watches, solid 14- kt, gold through- out, handsome carved cases, een a Saturdays till 10,