The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1903, Page 5

| arc) the but you wil pr: 9 “Under wo ae ‘ Sees - THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 19,; 1903, ‘MOTHER'S LOVE A HUMID PLAY. Luckily Paddle-Fans Whizzed, for the Night Was Warm and ‘he Play Made Matters Much Worse. The paddie-fans whizzed And well they might, for the night was warm and ‘A Mother's Love” was bumid. The American Theatre was in the, throes of a Hal Reid first night. A Hal Reid night is something Ilke a cross between a Vermont prayer-meet- ing and a Kentucky feud. Copious quo- tations from Scripture, with a plenitude of platitudes, may be counted upon at the start, with a little shootin’ to finish off with. Usually there are two or three | ing children to say thelr prayets in ir “nightdes in the centre of the tiage. They were missing last night but— The paddle-fans whizzed ‘The villain was pretty much the whole of "A Mother's Love.” Just what mother did to give her aim on the title was scarcely clear, ‘The villain was , surely. enUtled to the big type. most happy warm-weather villain Kobvert Cummings was, He was a funny villain, He had enormous chest, expansion and trouble with his collar. ‘Une giris im the audience laugaed at his every act, no matter how hetnous. Lighth avenue girls are not to be de- ceved. They know that Robdert Cum- iniugs i harmless, y loved to see iin up to hts old, cute tricks. Noi content with having detained one oor girl from going back to Manistee lis, Cummings attempted to make an filustrated song out of the life of an- He lad taken the herr tim of a false marriage, And a toa Ma:lem flat with funny figures painted on the walla, Hardly were taey settled when in came a messenger boy with a Lote r the villain. Opening it the hea ck wife read: “Meet me at the same old place. “MADGE." Stayed Odt Late. “So. this is what has been. keeping you our late nights!” said the awakened wife, shoving the message from Madge under the false one's no: They “came to words" rigat there, just as frequently happens in real life. But this husband didn't hide behind the plano, He came boldly forward and eneeringly told her he would do just as © pleased—that he was master of the hotise and master of: her. “You may be master of the nous-, never oe master of me! ried the heroine. Whereat downtrodden Mrs, Audience applauded mightily. And the paddle-fans whizsed. , Hut the crafty Cummings was not to be so easily outdone. He promised to eschew the mythical Madge, and, calling wifey pet names, soon had her arms about nis neck. Then ne tenderly fed Her knockout drops. Leaving her for Ulead, he went back into the country to tfully foreclose the mortgage on in-law's farm. ‘The old home had been mortgaged to enable the hero- ine to get an education. Tne wronged girl from Maniste> tracked him there and blithely remarked she guessed she'd have to kill him. No Soones was she gone than the only halt Kuocked-out wife put in a ‘The ‘villain tod her their marriage WAsn't worth shucks and that he was “out to start for Burope. The heroine sWooned at his feet, but the old mother, oenind a tree, had’ heard and with a _long-barrelled ‘shotgun was ready for ion, She warned the villain he would to si id “make It right,” here than to Europe. With a mocking laugh, the fend started to leave. The old mother raised the gun to fire, when crack ! went a pistol from bebind a hedge and down went the vill- ain for od and all, dy- have else Lm The girl from Manistee, who was pg of of consumption, had done her worst, ne came to and in time be- came the bride of the inevitable good and honest farmhand. ‘And the paddle- ‘fans whiszed. ESTABLISHED ATI ATTRACTIONS. t leading theatres wore: “The Run: Casino; “The Wizurd of Majestic; Blanche, Bates, 1 “The Darling of the Gods," Belasco’s Bheatre: Ezra Kendall, in “The Vinegar Buy nee ye oy; Fool and His suare; Grace George rald Square; “Bul- ‘The Prince of I Bat eon nealty ave We ‘The “Auctioneer, ictoria; 5 pooner in "My Lady Peg: "Orsay, in awtucket,” Manhattan; ly’ ‘the’ Earl 2 e Four Cohans, in “Rk Office,” Fourteenth Street TTheatie. oc AT OTHER HOUSES. Henry Miller, with Miss Martha Wald- ron @s leading woman, began a wes! frgagement at the Grand Opera-Hou in Richard ards Davis's \edy “The Hel —' Moreatti Paul ‘Lets Yord iter play, was presented at the Murray atin Laura Hope WS assuming the title tole with ini ghar, pend Henry V nnelly ine! m tl Miss Een iu jude: € Cast. Miss marr’ roblem at Working Girl's Wrongs Rela was launched at the Third Avenue Theatre.—The Royal Lillipu- tlans appeared in thelr droll holxe- odge, “In Posterland,” at Proctors fty-eighth Theatre.— The Vanity Fair’ Burlesquers wore cool clothes at the D VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. Clever Marie Dressler, With a bunch her beat songs, was the popular head- ircle.—Inimitable en les, nm,” house. laide Keim and Carl Smith Serle in the| incipal parts, was revived at the One undred and ‘Twenty-fifth street tho- atre. Mme. duced @ novelt: ~——Jules and Teeque, rama the bill at Hurtig. & partis were shown at the ‘Mascot, Talking Sores: bed his gay at Huber's IN BROOKLYN. -lon Arthur's MRS, THOMAS ANDERSON, WHO IS DYING FROM HUSBAND'S BULLET. WILD RUNAWAY DRACS WOMAN. Mrs. Frank Crow, with Gown Caught in Trap and Hanging, Head Down, Is Dashed Along) Nearly One Hundred Yards. Save for a few bumps on the back of her head and a general shaking up, Mrs, Frank Crow, of No. 67 West Forty- sixth street, Is none the worse to-day for an experience yesterday with a runaway horse, Several times in the course of the runaway It looked to those who saw it as if Mrs, Crow would! de killed. That she was not was ilttle leas than a miracle. the Speedway in the afternoon. Mr. Crow was driving a home he had One Hundred and Thirtleth street, on their way home, the animal took frizht at ae trolley car and jumped sideways in the shafts. He ran into a lamp post and Mr. Crow was thrown out. Mrs, Crow seized the lines as the horse, feel- ing no hand upon them, jumped for- ward and began his mad run. Mr. Crow gathered himself up and started after the rig. Persons on the street yelled to Mrs. Crow to hold on. With her teeth set and her hands wrapped in the lines, the little woman hung on for three blocks and, they feel- ing her strength leaving her, she let 60 the Ines and prepared to jump out of the back of the rig. She would have succeeded in this plan had her gown not caught. As she hung from the back and let go the garment held and she was swung head downward and dragged. To those who saw her it looked as though her brains would be dashed out. Fortunately there were no rocks in Lhe street. After almost a hundred yards the dress guve way. The skirt was torn from her and she was left semi-con- solous in the street. An ambulance was called end Mr. and Mrs. Crow placed in it. The sur- geon found that, while she hed been bruised In a dozen places and there were two large lumps on the back of her head. she was not seriously injured. They were taken to thelr home. This morn- ing Mr. Crow was able to leave the house for his office. Mrs. Crow also was able to be about. “I suppose I ghould be thankful I escaped as I did,” said Mrs. Crow, “but ft does seem a ehame to have lost a gown I never had worn but once. Is was stripped from me. Had it held I certainly would Gave been killed.” ‘The gown is said to have been worth 9600. ‘The horse was ~aught at Twenty- third street and Sixth avenue by the police. For miles he was a menace to ¥ | everything on the road and when caught had tired himeelf out and a halt dozen ‘bieyely policemen who chased him. | MARRIAGE ON FOUR DOLLARS A WEEK. Love Was Not Long In Flyiny Out of the Window and the Police Magistrate intervenes. Some of the troubles of the man who marries on a salary of % a week were told before Magistrate Connorton, in Long Island City, to-day. Arthur Temple, twenty years old. works in the Astoria Silk Mills, Three months ago a pretty irl sat at the {ame wheeling machine with him. A month later she, resigned her job and | became Mrs. Temple, Her mother helped them ft out a home, and by careful manipulation on the part of the young wife they managed to live comfortably But a month, ago & eerlous breach came, “Aire, ‘Temple, blames Arthur's mother for it. hur doesn't know whom to blame, At any rate be left ee iret and he says he has since given her $2 a week t not hie Mrs. Temple wasn’t matieneas meth a ms Sana suena ee ote ae had ‘Tem: xiviog nis ‘wite| ‘ented. Piesned ta Peak ta HO Soohalt With her husband Mrs. Crow was Of ove, may be the conditions on Fifth ave- riven only once or twice before. Atliie structure, and all but two have FIRE PANIC IN HOUSE OF BABES ‘Mothers Drag Shrieking Chil- dren Through Big Tenement That Takes Its Name from Infant Population. The “House of Bables" at Nos. 69-73 Rivington street, was on fire to-day and the 20 or more ocupants of the bis tenement came jumping and tumbling down the stairs. There mas'more smoke than fire, but that no one was injured in the mad scramble to get out of the pullding {s considered little short of # miracle by firemen and police. The tenement got ite name because of the unusual number of children. What- muc there is no “race suicide” In this building. There are forty-sx familles In children—not only one but a multiplicity. The two childless couples have been married but a short time. It was nearing school tiine when the fire was discovered. Many mothers had put thelr babies aside and were brush- ing towasled heads and adjusting stub- born neckties on the older children when K. Oking, who lives behind his shoe store on the first floor at No. ®, saw the blaze in the basement beneath. Oking ran into the street and told Policeman Schultz and then hurried back to give the alarm, He shouted up one hallway after another and the panic started. From every door came a frightened ery, and the hallways were goon filled with excited mothers, tugging at their children and most of them carrying babies in their arms. Many children fell down the stairs, but it fs the strange testimony of the amtulance surgeons that they found not @ broken bone, The fire engines had arrived in the mean time and the fire was quickly put SHOOTS WIFE, ENDS OWN LIFE. Mrs. Anderson, Who Would Not Live with Ex-Convict Hus- band, Is Dying from His Bullets. Mre. Thomas Anderson, who was shot threo times by her husband because she would not live with him, is in « crite condition to-day in the Bradford Street Hospital, Brooklyn. The physicians say that unless ebock kills her the wounds may not prove fatal. She does not know that her husband kiled himself by polson after he had been placed tn @ cell. Anderson's body was removed to-day to the home of his mother and his brother, James §. Anderson, a wealthy broker, at No. 798 Washington avenue, and will be buried to-morrow. Mrs. Anderson sald to-day that her eon's Jealous suspicions of his wife were un- jue. “Bhe was always a dutiful wife,” she said, “and after her husband's mis- fortune she earned an honest living for herself and her two ohildren, We hope that for thelr sake she will recover. T think Tom brooded so much over her refusal to live with him that he went crazy. 1 learned only to-day that he had recently assaulted two boarders in her house. He talked of nothing but her since he came home.” ‘“pom's anxiety to win back his wife's love drove him ineane," said his brother, “but wo do not blame her for not want- ing to live with him. ‘Anderson had been a saloon-keeper * Brooklyn and was mérried about | yeurs ago. Soon after the wedding A\~ derson was sent to Sing Sing prison fo ten years for burglary and was liberated only two months ago. Since then he Aas been trying to induce his wife to live with him. In his final effort he called at her boarding-houge at No. 8% Gates avenue, Brooklyn, afa in the presence of her two children, a boy thirteen years old, and a girl of fifteen, he tried to Induce her to swallow a capsule waich he said contained poison. He sald that as they could not live together they might as well be dead. He promised to swallow another cap- sule. She ran from the room and he followed, whooting her three times in the body. As he ran to the street he was cap- tured by a policeman and taken to the Ralph avenue police station. At the station he took poison and died before he could be sent to a hospital. ——="— CHICAGO CIVES NO BOMB GLUE. Detective-Sergt. Funston Re- turns to Town Without New Facts, but Carey Is Still Keeping Up the Search. Detective-Sergeant Funston’s retyrn to-day from Chicago brought no new Nght to Police Headquarters on the mystery of the identity of G. Rossto, the dynamiter who placed the infernal maohine on the Cunard dock Funston was witih Detective-Sergeant Arthur Carey in Chicago in the hope of connecting Rossio with Jean Rossow, the maker of the Haymarket bomb. Their investigation revealed nothing further than has already been published rewarding the manufacture of the Cun- ard bomb in that city, Detective Carey is working on some undeveloped clue which may take him to St. Louis, and Possibly as far west as Seattle, where Rossow is supposed to have gone after the (Haymarket riot. ‘The Detective Department has expend- 4 so much time on the dynamite and WIFE MISSING, HUSBAND IN JAIL Police Suspect Crime and Pris- oner Contradicts Himself When Blood Spots Are Found on Floor of His Home. MONVILUB, Conn, May 19.—Mys- tery surrounds the disappearance of Mrs, Eugene Loveland, of this place. Her husband {s in the Norwich Jail, having been committed on a charge of aavaulting the woman. He was arrest- ed last Friday, and since then a search of the Loveland residence has been made, and blood stains were found on the floor. Loveland first accounted for the spots by saying it was paint. When this theory was Wsproved he eald the blood came from his nose. Neighbors now declare they heard cries of murder and the notse of the fall of a body last Tuesday night, whea the assault Is alleged to have been made, ‘When questioned regarding the disap- pearance of his wife Loveland sald thought she must have gone to @taf- ford Springs, but Chief of Police Helm, of that place, has telephoned that no| trace of the missing woman can be found there. | ine, Montville authorities are now the Lovelan’) --mises for ching Gnything that may furnieh «>. -s to fi Whereaboute or the manner «! er dig: ==> Pinkerton Night Watchmen Strike. CHICAGO, May 19.—Fifty of the Pin- pastas ‘watohmen, the whole night force, t on strike last night. metine sous ate wise shed barrel mysteries that the ordinary work of the bureau is far behind, and to-day Inspector McClusky was sending many of his men out on routine work. This in ttaelf 1s an indication that the cases ere at a standstill, Bince the dynamite mystery of the Cunard pler was made public crank let- ters have been pouring in to Police Head- quarters, Among them was one whitch appeared to be in the handwriting of the suspect, G. Rosato. \An investigation showed that the letter had been matled on the lower west side, not far from the Cunard pler, but the tunt ended there without revealing any- thing further than that the man really, wanted may be still In hiding fn this city, a Boy Sees Little Brother Drownin, ond Gives Alarm, but Too Late. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., May 19.—While returning from school yesterday W: Jace, the five-year-old son of Chester F. Archer, of Hagaman, stopped beside a mill pond and, stepping into some mud, Bilpped into the water and was drowned. His brother, who was with him, gave the alarm, and the body was recovered. —————__ Laare: Irving Married. LONDON, May 19.—Laurence Irving, the son of Gir Henry Irving, was mar- ried to Mabel Hackney, of Swansea. May 2% The announcement was only published to-day, Young Irving was at one time engaged to Ethel Barrymore, years ano poeumonla, Tonto tat, ‘mr Jungs in bad condition rea’ Catarrh, ens and Storasoh reesication fires; i0 to 7. end @undey 11 to 8 ab es- DR, KOCH'S SANITARIUM, ‘109 WEST 22D 6T., next te Whrich’s uy Lung T Trouble| | Pain or dull ache in the back is unmistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warn- ing to show you that the track of health is not clear. If qhese dahger signals are un- heeded more serloius results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, 1s soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail. Backache, Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble, DR KILMER @ CO., Binghamton, N. ¥ y Genti A jgmen wrote ‘you aie bottle of Swamp-Ri ache, rheumatism and urinary trouble, also excess of uric acid and liver trouble. After trying the sample bott! & large bottle here at the drug store. That di@ her so much good she bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root was wonderful and almost immediate. She has felt no return of the old trouble since, F. THOMAS, 427 Best St., Buffalo, N. Y. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are: Being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night inabflity to hold your urine, smart: ing or irritation in passing, brick- dust or sediment in the urine, ca- tarrh of the bladder, uric acid, con- stant headache, dizziness, sleepless- ness, nervousness, irregular heart- beating, rheumatism, bloating, irri- my wife was a great sufferer from back- she bought DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have. You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder Trouble? ‘lu Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. tability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com- plexion. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed In a glass or bot- tle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it 1s evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp- Root {s the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that ts known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use {t with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors rec- ommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they |recognize in Swamp-Root the great- jest and most successful remedy. If you, have the slightest symp- toms of kidney or bladder trouble, jor if there ig a trace of it in your |family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., who will gladly send you free by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp- Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, Y.. on every bottle. For Yachting and finest stock in the city and Men's Bown Russia Calf 4, 00) Yachting Lace, rabber soles Men's BroWn Russia Calf TEE Lace ruben eolel 200) Men's White Canvas 3. 5 0 Yachting Lace, rubber soles Men's Brown Russia Calf Tennis Oxfords, rabber rene 00 Men's White Canbas Ten- nis Oxfords, red rubber nuos 00 2.00 Men's Tan Canvas Ten- nis Oxfords, no trimmings Lace, with rubber soles. Women's White Canvas, red rubber sole Oxfords 2. 50| 1.50 Women’s. White Canva: rubber sole Oxfords... CAMMEYER Rubber Sole Shoes Ball, Tennis, Golf, &c. All the latest forms and materials. Largest variet Men’s Tan and Black and Boys’ Tan Canvas RUBBER SOLE SHOES FOR WOMEN. ALFRED J. 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This quality is proven, be fore you purchase, by the «“Valvic Test,’ now on view in Regal windows, just as Oak soles are p proven in Regals before you purchase. ~~ Walvic Calfskin” can be had only fon stores at $3.50 (or by mail,.$3.75), in — REGAL| OAK SOLED SHOES ~ Sold only in 61 Regal Shoo Stores from New York to San Francisco and Lea: Also by mail. 18 Stores ‘Metropolitan District. MEN'S STORES. 43 Cortiande Be OTE? 357 Fulton St. opp. MG 115 Nassau St.,. bet. apd Deckman iii Brosaway, nee Beak 201 Broadway, cor. Ri 85, i cor. 1 0 St. JeRsEr on if NEWAR! Sea Sentral RR, Woniins Somes eng. NEW YORK CITY: Ua np mplel! , corner 10th St. iway, opp. Herald Square. 2087 Seventh ae cor. 135th eee garment is from our regular stock. That is the best assurance of their high grade. The variety of styles and fabrics is complete eno to warrant the assertion that no matter wi prices have be Misses’ Tailor-Made Gowns of Voiles, Broadcloths, Can Etamines, Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures. Misses’ sizes 14, | and 18 years; for Little Women 32 and 34 bust measure. They #] are offered in four classes as follows : % Formerly $11.25 to $12.50. At $8.7 ‘ Formerly $21.00 to $22.50. At $1 fi % Formerly $32.00 to $39.00. At $21.50 Formerly $52.00 to $63.00. At $32.50 Children’s Reefers of Covert Cloths, Cheviots, Serges, Pongee or Taffeta Silk; sizes 4 to 14 years. This offer includes every garment of this class which is still with us, at the following: generously reduced prices: Fr; 3 Formerly $3.98 to $5.50. Formerly $5.50 to $7.50. Formerly $8.25 to $10.75. Formerly $10.75 to $13.50. Formerly $14.75 to $20.00. Children’s Dresses of Cheviots, Broadcloths, Voiles or Cash- | mere in‘various styles; sizes 4 toeI10 years. The prices haye. been reduced as follows : ‘ Formerly $3.75 to $5.75. At $1.95 ; Formerly $6.75 to $8.90. At $3.75 Formerly $10.50 to $13.50. At $5.25 Formerly $18.00 to $22.00. At JenDariel Sonst. Sous STORE OPENS AT 8:30, CLOSES AT : A SALE OF ‘i LINENS AND BED COVERIN GS: For Furnishing Summer Homes at 4 to 14 Below Regular _ FOR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY, oe ana 49¢ 24x24 yds. Value BOc and 7Oc each, mae eas and dozen extra heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, 50 dozen full size,fine quality, white crochet Bed Spreads, handsome Marseilles designs, value 1.33 each, sale, = 20x20 inches, value 1.26 dozen, at - 24x24 inches, value 1.76 dozen, at - r - 68 inches wide, value 85c yard,at =~ - Mail orders prom puy. files filled. 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