The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1903, Page 3

——— ep ‘to-day to Miss Mary HE. McCarthy, MISS CENAH J: BARTON, TELEGRAPH OPERATOR, WRO WAS COURTED BY WIRE BY JOSEPH J. MONDEAU. BY TELECRIPH Now All This Couple Needs Is a Clergyman Who Can Perform the Ceremony by Wire. WEDDING MAY 6, SO HURRY. Both Are Operators, and Even the Proposal of Marriage Was Made and Accepted in Dots and Dashes. : Joseph J. Mondeau, a telegraph operat- @r im Plainfield, N. J., is disappointed that he cannot find a preacher who un- Gerstands telegraphy. He fears that a romance which so far has been con- @ucted by wire must reach its climax in ® commonplace marriage. But he wil! be wedded May 6, whether he finds telegraphic minister or rot, Miss Cenah J. Barton, of Gloversville, N. Y., is the happy young lady. She presided over a telegraph key im t quiet railroad station at Blacksburg, Va., gx years ago, and at that time Mondeau held a similar position at Danville, Va. ‘To while away the time when business wes slack, Miss Barton and Mondeau talked with each other over the wire. They introduced themselves to other by wire. First they gossipped about slow and fast operators along the line, then about the company's business, their homes, themselves, the scenery surrounding them, the trees, the birds, the goodness of life, and then love, all by wire. He was transferred to Plainfield and she to Gloversville. Still the courtship continued. The proposal was made and accepted by telegraph, and the date for the wedding arranged. Invitations have been sent by telegraph instead of by the usually engraved card, and now the @emand is for a minister who can per- form a marriage ceremony by telegraph. Friends of the young couple are won- @ering if Mr. and Mrs. Mondeau pro- Pose to live together by telegraph. Of course, he has met her personally, but as the divorce and breach-of-promise lawyer would say, she cannot produce| Mrs. Aurelia Schaefer, wife of the any letters from him, wealthy brewer, Gen, Emil Schaef However, it is profane to mention|/and her two children, whom she hi such things in connection with th!s|peen charged with kidnapping, and who happy pair. Mr. Mondeau says that Miss /nad been pursued over the United States Barton will resign her position in Glov-jand Canada until her arrest at Morris- ereville and that her future home will|/town, N. J., April 11, has quietly left eaco| ——___—. AGAIN VANISHES With Her Two Kidnapped Chil- dren and Gorham A. Worth She Leaves Hotel Normandie for Unknown Parts. ‘THE ID the Military Tournament. Sergt. Edward Burke, Police Com- missioner Green personal aide at Headquarters, who was ordered out of Madison Square Garden last night, ter a wordy wr with Capt. De Rusi bo with him in Plainfield, where he 18|the Hotel Normandie and with hcr has} pending an investigation of the affair. gone Gorham A. Worth, tae broker, Worth has been her protector and has an exceptionally popular young man. ee ——— paid her bills since she picked up her two children in Central Park, took them DANIEL F. M’MAHON TAKES A BRIDE. |itstana soa tea to Connecticat. After the New Jersey arr when a statut hay was made against Tammany Leader Leads Miss Mary | wr, Selasher aa ; Behaefer and Worth, he was E, McCarthy to the Altar at leased on $800 bonds and she was pa- Pautiet Fathers. roled in the custody of her counsel, ‘1G. C. Burnstine, of Newark. They came Daniel F. McMahon, Tammany Halljat once to New York, Mrs. Schaefer lender of the Seventeehth Assembly Dis-|being served with notice of an action trict and Chairman of the Tammany Hall Executive Committee, wes married for divorce and a obarge of being unfit to care for the children, Worth's wife iso served him with notice of divorce. In New York Mrs. fichaefer, the chil- dren and Worth wenr to the Norman- dic and tered as Mrs. Thomas West and two children and F. H, West, her brother, of Baltimore. They were an expensive suite and heli in. themselves since belug In the hotel. Rani teey have pal pete Duley the ote] and have again disappeared, leav- fre no intimation us to thelr West . 4 4. was understood that Emil Schaefer and thorities were not particular Schaefer and Worth appearing fi ‘or trial next Satur- jay, but it 1s said they jnlece and adopted daughter of ex-United Btates Marshal McCarthy. ‘The ceremony was performed in the Church of the Paullst Fathers, Fifty- ninth street and Columbus avenue, by the Rev, Father McMillan, Miss Rosalie ‘McQuade, a cousin of the bride was the faid of honor, and Bernard Naughton, the contracting firm of which the ‘idegroom is a member, was the best man, ‘The bride {s a California girl by birth, ut being left an orphan when yery young was adopted by her uncle and Drought to New York, She was edu- cated at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, and later spent several years will appear anyway. in Paris cultivating her remarkable contralto voice, Mr, McMahon has known her since Bhe was a /ittle girl, is first wife @ied several years ago. They will go to California on their wedding trip, - s —-— HUSBAND SUES FOR WIFE’S ESTATE Alleges that Will Disinheriting Him Murphy Made Them, Partridge Turned Them Out, and Court ane. that Will isinneriting of Appeals Decides that They ual ere viel Must Be Reinstated, A will contest has been going on tor the past two days before Surrogate Fitegeraid, Anna Maria Raith diea a few months ago leaving a will fn which whe ignored her husband, to whom she hed been married for about thirty-six years, and left her entire estate to hér brother, Fritz Rickert. Alfred and Charles Steckler, on pe- half of the husband, Christian saith, filed objections to the probate bf the will and contended that she was not of testamentary capacity the, time of making it They claimed that she was delirious at times about the period ot the execution of the will, Surrogate Fitagerald reserved decision, —— FIGHT OVER RIGHT OF WAY. Che 4 Coachman Try Decide lt With Their Fists, John ‘Glendon, a coachman, an Alex Mukelmao, a chauvffeurefor R. M. Els- berg, 4 broker, of No, 0 Bast Thirty sixth street, got into a fgpt over the question of the right of way at the ferry in Lontg Island City, When they had foished punching each other both were taken to jail, Tn the medowhile Mr. Bleberg's auto- mobile was in the police stables, Magis- drate Connerton decided that the right @f way to a ferry belonged to the man Who got |. and in view of no previous Fuling in @ similar case decided the pair’ had been punished enough and discharged them. Tagov Meyer Attempts suicide, wavob Meyer, formerly a well-to-do merchant, tried to commit suicide by The 183 detective-sergeants whom Po- lice Commissioner .Murphy appointed, ang who were turned out by Pantridge, went back to the Detective Bureau to- day by order of the Court of Appeals. To make room for them the 112 patrol- men who have been doing detective ser> vice at Headquarters were sent back to the pavement. Then to each of eighty precincts one of the returned men was sent to do desk work. Five of the 183 increased the Brooklyn detective force from forty-five to fifty, and five were sent tc increase the WaJl street bureau to twenty-five. The fifty-tive of the old original de- tective-sergeants who have been at Headquarters uninterruptedly were thei increased to 150 by the remainder, Inspector George McClusky delivered a rattling hot talk to the reorganized foreé, His text was: , “Do good work and stay away trom the race tracks,’" He said that any detective who was found at a race track without being as- signed there would be suspended and charges préferred, Capt. Langan will reorganige the Wall gtrect bureau, and he has orders to pick | from the whole force the men he want This force, which to have been Regiected recently, will be Drought back te of ‘eftie! to of the detective force the ide Bureau ie beitg overhauled, to the adoption of the Bertillon ern | & Ruguce Gallery was maintained in each ef, tlety-five precincts in Manhat- ince the adoption of the Be n. rs Bo, these OULlying 1 dine and bare oO bree e Adgation ification revious of } ‘boxes. ven! injured man was, at, sergeant of police, and he grew more now in progress at the ‘Jarden, ty-second Regiment, was truck used in one of the exhibkions. Do Ruasy, which ended in the Géergeant being ordered from the Garden by Com- ‘mfssioner Greene. Sergt. Burke denied that he was the| Htwar’s was thirety and so was the After the corks had been pop- ping merrily, Mr. Isaac Street fitted in As the evening about finally in the rear of the Garden, back of the|®roused by a flood of punstrine pouring ttle room. As the away he jumped up ond had my badge in my hand, between the| hunted @or his roll and/daszlers. But Ingers only 15 cents rewarded his search. SA aGReae of ke ae The police who were detailed on the oaae,.eucceeded in finding Mr. Isaac @treet, in whose pookets there was $130 aggressor in the trouble. He sal was standing in front of Gen, Green box when the accident occurred. I was in plain clothes. Gen, Greene ordered me to give what aid I could and I went. ‘IT attempted to get it where the side entrance. I hand. Capt. De Russy was much ex. cited and ordered me away, I showed him the badge and told him I was a excited and sala: “I don’t give @ hang what you are,’ and again ordered me away. “After this Capt. De Russy knocked the badge against my hand and the badge cut my ‘band to the bone. De Ruesy stepped back a foot or two and commenced to swing his hands «wildly. I put up my hands to try to quiet him, but do not remember having struck him at all. I asknowtedge I had my 0 rT hands up, but only to protect myself. “Word of the trouble was ted t low erward, and ordered from ‘uted him and left.” MUTILATED BODY IN THE TUNNEL. Run Over by Trains and. Is Thought to"Be that of Frank Vieck, a Resident “of Little Ferry, N. J. minutes the Garden, =I 1 funnel to-day. It apparently been Fun over by severel tfains, for parts of it were scattered along the tracks for two blocks. From papers found "in the potkets of man was Frank Vleck, of Little Ferry N. J. The head, which was severad fleanly from the rest of the body, ts in fajr condition and can be recognised by those who knew the man hi le,, Dhere- are now at the Morgue. * body was found by Patrick ’ a track walker, He wes pass- ing through the tuanel on: -foos -when YixUi mreet the ead of a inal be y far Up DIALy-Giphih etree, «Ho innediately ‘left: the tunnel and jotified @ policeman, who gathered up the fragments and had them sent ‘to! the Morgue. The m tht - peared 10 be good. He “aad evidently supposed he HOt deed @ tramp, It hes 4 stunned fallen from a train thi he tunnel, hi could net have cus when fou ere in the aiiceatteaerd aaw vy (he southbound tyeck at {i ~ MRS. SCHAEFER SERGT. BURKE {COST $2,000 10 - SUSPENDED.| “DO” THE TOWN Commissioner Greene Lays Off}Edwards Went Forth with His His Personal Aide for Getting}. Headlight Sparks and a Wad Into Fight with an Officer at a Third Avenue Hotel. Isaac Street, who says he arraigned in the Yorkville Police Cou! t-| to-day charged with stealing $600 and +| $1,400 worth of blaze light diamonds Adjutant of the Twelfth Regiment, was| from Charles Edwards, a saloon-keep- suspended to-day by the Commissioner | er, of No. 229 Third avenue, on April 23. story he The row grew out of an automobile! started out on’a tour of the town on acolfent at the Mi‘ltary Tournament] the night in question. He had a roll of and the olectric Private Frank Gomme, o fthe Twen-| light on Third avenue paled in the glow injured by] of the gems on his bosom and fingers. ‘being run over by an armored auto-| As he ambled along the broad avenu: “Boston Nellie, Following the injury there was some| wes attracted by he peculiar radiance trouble between the Sergeant and Capt.|and allowed him to escort her to th According E4wards's #700 in yellow-backs, a certain wise moth, dining-room of the Hotel Knickerbock at Twenty-itth etreet and Third nue. moth. and joined the party. advanced a hase began to set the saloonkeeper. He wats a clouds fil of the roll that had been $600 Edwards began to doze. ‘deen seep the moth or the shiner: but th medical stud MYSTERIOUSLY Wounds. ‘The police shooting of two Germans in front of G. Vigorito's saloon, at One Hundred and Fourteenth street and Second avenue, early to-day, John Smith, of No. aM East Ninety-sixth street, and Rudolf Sherman, of No, 2106 Becond avenue, are but cannot or will not give information that will lead to the arrest of the gang of Itajians in the Harlem Sospital, with whom they querrelied, tacally wounded by doctors, to rev t were w us appoaren A tusilade shots attracted the tention of Poceman Wiliam Hi the coat 1% was surmised that the déead| W00 was several Liocks gway, He rai toward the saloon, and when corner he found the t wound men unconscious on the sidewalk, Yoere was no one else in sight A pwtrol wagon wus called and the injured men removed to ino house. lance the thi m is in ey engaged in an angume; us itulians ho Were seated e, ) WAR concerning woman one 40 a 30 thrashing. o the rear of tie saloon and mrapp ® coat ut his right arm. Wen came he sald tv id askec the -wo men who werd him to call an ambulance for him. nevaren’ Tevolw {roi eo drow evolver (rom id shot of Bills and He Took a Nap in thirty-two years old, & medical student, was trate held the alleged jent in $1,500 bail. SHOT IN STREET Volley is Fired at Door of Har- She lem Saloon and Two Men Are Found with Serious Bullet "The police found that these names and body of & man, terriblyrmatilated,| addresses wore assumed, but could not was found inthe New York Central|inguce the two men, who are reported the Harlem Hospital eai their true idenuty, dressed and of prospes- ‘i ie quarrel and the wounded men singled talang and administered ei When released the defeated man went arm Was hurt as. ge to the sidewalk and pe by him into the atreet behind the h of them twice. Boalbs SEEKS FATHER WHO STOLE SON Paterson Detective Is Here on a Hunt for Frank Taber, Who Abducted His Boy from the Mother’s Home. ONE MAN IS LOCKED UP. He le a Process Server In the Office of the Brooklyn District-Attorney and Was Captured by Mre, Taber st the Risk of Her Life. Detective Jewett, of Paterson, N. J., came to New York to-day to seok Frank Taber, one of District-Attorney Jerome's subordinates. He is charged with ab- dusting his son from the child's mother, who lives in Paterson, Raymond Scott, of No, 21 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, a proceas server in the office of the Brooklyn District-Attorney, who accompanied Taber in his expedi- tfon to Paterson drove the car- riage in which the boy wag carried off, is In a Paterson jail awaiting trial on &@ charge of abetting an abduction and Mrs, Taber, who risked her life to cap- ture him, {s in hopes that in order to get his companion freed Taber will sur- render the child, Taber and his wife have been sep- arated about eighteen months, as a re- sult, so the woman says, of her hus- band’s interest in a well-known actress. For several months Mrs. Taber has been lving at No. 537 East Twenty. seventh street, Paterson, a house that ntrance on East Twenty. Taber and his companion drove up to the Twenty-elghth street entrance in a carirage they had hired from G. B. Snyder, at No. 67 River street, while the boy was Playing in the Twenty-elghth street yard and the mother was sitting on the stoop at the other entrance. The lsd was selzed from behind b; Taber, who whispered to him that rf was “only papa” and that he should make no outcry. This would hat kept him alent hed not Scott come up just atthe moment. At sight of him the boy called “Mamma;" a cry that was in- Stantly answered by Mra. Taber. She reached the Twenty-eighth street yard just as the men were getting into the carriage with the boy, and her eries of “Stop them, they are etealing my boy!" had no further result than e ited out the neighbors. The men rove away at a gallop, heading for the Broadway bridge qver the Pana River, crossing which would put them in anether county. Going downtown to see her lawyer, Mrs. Tater saw Scott driving back to the steble. He saw ner at the same moment and lashed the horse forward as she leaped at Its head. Clinging to the bridle, Mrs. Taber was several rods along the busiest street in Paterson. 4 ‘The sight of the woman hold.ag up Scott in his carriage drew a crowd, in Which were Police Arcour 'W.’ Bishop, president ae and Lt a lent Paterson Soci Paterson Soc toty for the, Prevention ot ren. y arrea! Scott, and later started tor New York to ssek Taman ’* 7° WILL NEITHER EAT, DRINK NOR SfEEP, Strange Woman Prisoner in Long Istand City Jail ls Starving Herself to Death. Refusing to eat, drink or eleep, Annie Cornell, twenty-five years old, home un- known, has been in the Long Istand City Jail since Sunday night To-day au order was signed by Magistrate Conner- ton providing for an examination’ to de- termine her mental status. The woman, clad in @ garb that re- sembled a masquerade costume, was found near Flushing asleep in the street. She told name, but refused her ad- dress ecited a few lines from “Uncte ‘Tom's ‘3 the only home she could claim were f earth thet would he siz feet twas placed in |, ard to-~dny Ma- tron Wells asked that's +4 to prevent fer trom MISS KUHN WED IN LONDON. Philadelphia Belle the Bride of Roland Huntley Gordon. LONDON, April 2.—Roland Huntley Gordon, son of the late Cosmo Wtiliam Gordon, of London, was married to-dey at Twickenham to Mary, daughter of Mrs. Charles Kuhn, of Philadelphia. A reception followed at Fulwell Park, which was placed at the disposal of the bridal party by Reginald Wan, who was best man. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE For Hot, Tired, Aching Swollen F | SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder, It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in- growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of cornsand bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. | Makes tight or new shors easy. A-cer- tain cure for swea ing, callous and hot, tived, aching feet, i i . "Try (2 te-day, Sold by all Drugriste and it 30,000 ponials. 1 and Children Begins Go-Mforrow. a “* For instance, the styles now time one lot of shoes is finished another 1s on the market. style and consequent overproductions, we are able to buy good shoes which answer every demand for service as well as the newest shoes on the market. Lots of people do not care ifa heel is a trifle lower than the latest edict of fashion de+ RY interesting, timely and attractive sale of good, stylish Shoes and Oxfords at prices very much lower than ordinarily, and for these reasons:— Because shoe styles change so frequently it is practically impossible for manufactuters. » to avoid accumulating surplus stocks. shown were made last Fall. mands, or if the tip does vary a bit from some others. Of course. with our regular stocks we have been very careful and show nothing but the very newest and most approved of up-to-date styles. For This Special Sale We Offer Thousands of Pairs of Shoes Are Perfect in Every Way, but Which Were Made Several Months For Women. for 1.50 Shoes. ISc Ki Shoes: button and lace; good style; yen in wide widths, fore $1.95, fault in the opt that the soles are a little wider than the present atyle, L985 for 3.0088. 50 Shoes gh styles to sult ail 4 69e¢ ter 4.50 Oxford Cie. KID OXFORD TIBS, in all sizes, well made, |-wearing shoes; heels are regular heights, {netead of the extra bigh. 148 sor 2.00 Oxiords. KID OXFORD TIES, hand-turned soles, kid or patent leather tips, good styles, all sles. for 3.00 and 1.95 4.00 Oxfords: styles in Kidskin and Patent Leather; 4 different heights of heels, including the new Cuban or French heels: most of t ha gummer wear: izes and all widths, in 1 almost every style, WOMEN’S to $1.50. Sine Imported Sloves. A Special Sale of Much Interest. i Through an oversight on the part of a noted foreign manufacturer, 25 Gloves were must be sold at once—at a loss to the maker. Ghe Rest Glove Values in Greater Yew York. The assortment embraces all the newest spring styles and colors in Suede and Lisle it's Women's and Misses’ Spring of these Rgnd-turned woles; the kind needed for all Brie RTE: call g colorings Pretty leep ruffle; prettily trimmed waists; regularly priced at 98c. For Chitdrem Kidskin and Patent Leattes Oxford Ties, well made shoes; this season's styles: S5e ISe Vici Kid Oxford Ties, dressy little shoes, neatly made from good leather: Bires up to 11, ISe Sizes 11% to 2, ‘ Vf; 25 Patent Leather’ Oxford Ties, gocd quality, neat shapes: 1.25 1.50 SANDALS, Patent Leather: also red, black and white Kidskin; turned soles: 75e 85e All sizes up to 11, And eizes 11% to 2. Sizea up to 11, Bives 11% to 2, Bizes 6 to 8, Bios BY to 11, Sines 11% to 2, Kidskin, Button and Lace Shoes, good wear- ing, for present use: Sizes up to 11, Sizes 11%’ to 2, ISe Brown Canvas Lace Shoes, leather soles; these will be popular hie and to tan shoes: Sizes tp to 11, &35e Sines 11% to 2, ISe For this sale are also large assortments OUTING SHOES for iden and morn of brown, black and white canvan Wid fect, Gr raibar solani proportions Gee Women’s FLANNEL- ipped us than our ‘opportunity that no woman or young lady should neglect. Priced pair, Hlso Gwe Specials in Wfen’s and Women’s Stoves: MEN'S FABRIC GLOVES; Lisle and Silk; « pair, ‘Women’s very fines FRENCH SUEDE P, K. SEWN GLOVES; with a large pearl button; the most perfectly made of all gloves; in gray, mode and tan shades; all sizes; $2.00 quality, Reclining Jo-Cares. Chursday’s Wonderful Specials. Hundreds of these Go-Carts have been sold during the past fortnight. usually good value. left. soli wheels cial at springs. parasol known. only, Raby Carriage Parasols Underpriced. PARASOLS, white tilesia, creen lining. PARASCLS. white silesia, green 70c amelled steel reach, patent foot brake and parasol clamp; spe- RECLINING GO- CARTS {illustrated on right) solid Fullroll; solid reed sides and dashers best quality steel reach wheels; brake; neat!y enamalieds best reclining a:tachment 95e\ Every cne who bought was delighted with the un- These Go-Carts are all made in the very best fashion, and at these prices they are certainly wonderful specials : FULL ROLL RECLINING GQ-CARTS, like cut on lid reed sides, strong steel axles and springs. ‘retrack porn ow SY OQ) e rubber tired patent Foo clamp, with the To-morrow PARASOLS, white satin, good quality, green lining. PARASOLS, white satin, good oooh oe 1.35) It takes months to prod It is often the case that-by the Because of these variations in ISe| jie of Flannelette. jut that enables us to offer * of shoes. luce large quantities below regular prices, For Wen. 1.90 107 3,50 Shoes. The best collectte good men he best collection. of shoes for 3, Just . among them ae Call wi pene dle soles; Patent Leathers; several sizes, 2,20 ror 3.50 Shoes Neat stylish shoes of Vic! 2 straight last; all sizes; the that are Ddetter than these at this price are our Foot Mould Brand, Ail alse 6; if you wear that sise big bareain, K 2,20 tor 8.50 O: Patent Coltskin; welted soles; straight toe; exceptiopal value, For Boys for 3.50 Shoe are from a maker who ‘best shoes for boya; Kidskia and 6%: seldom 1.98, vary soles in Oaltekia, Leathers; ‘buy good Wrappe. as high as $2.95. Geoond Floor, Rast, 19th St, Bs per cent. more | order called for. The o , " 190, 350-8 480 and B ey Qéaia Fiver, Bast, 18s omen’ Petticoats - Ht 639e. WOMEN'S PETTICO; black sateen, several very styles; made to sell at 98. At ISe WOMEN'S PETTICOA sateen and spun grass cloth ; eral very good styles; plain & some fancy polka dot and ” herd’s plaid effects; made te at $1.39. j WOMEN'S fine mercerized $ lustre; umbrella