The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1903, Page 10

GIRL RESCUED BY MOTORMAN. Just as Fender Strikes Her He|’ Reaches Far Over, Seizes Her and Drags Her Safely Aboard His Car. GREAT CHEER FOR HIM. Little One Stai.s In the Middle of the Track Paralylzed with Fear, While the Car Is Cel) Down on Her. Tm her haste to get to school to-day Carrie Lorenz, nine years old, living at (No. 168 West Eighty-first street, nar- fowly escaped death under an Amster- @am avenue car. Tho child 4s the daughter of the Rev. Daniel FE, Lorehz. She had left her house and reached Amsterdam avenue. ‘The constant passing of cars confused fher, and as car No 2553 came along she stood still on the ‘The motorman, ¥. Gorishw, did all he Gould to stop the car. He applied the brake, reversed the power and even put the check brake down hard, but the car smped along, propelled by its own mo- mentum. Passengers in the car and pedestriang Bhouted to the little girl, but she was 00 badly frightened to move and stood @till on the track. Gorish then leaned far over the dash- fhoard and as the fender struck the girl fhe seized her and pulied her safely to the Platform. He was loudly cheered yey? afpectators, The. girt only re- & bruised knee and went home ter being quieted and having her knee SCHOOL cl CIRL _SUBRY SHE WED. She Is Griy siiteon, Sixteen, and When She Told Her Mother About It a Month Later Annulment Suit Was Begun. Justice Dugro, of the Supreme Court, has appointed Mrs, Elizabeth Agnes Turner, of No. 231 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, guardian ad Mem of sixteen-year-old Grace Isabel Turner-Chamberlain for the purpose of muing Charles Decker Chameriain, a Mentist’s apprentice, for an annulment of their marriage. The girl says in her petition that ‘Chamberiain fooled her Into the belief that he had lots of money and got her to go to Pastor Henson, of the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn, the wight of pril 19, when they went ‘through a ceremony. She had just been graduated from “choo! and she ran home to mother the mght after the ceremony, She kept her wocret for weeks, and when he told her mother there was consternation, Steps to Annual Union. marriage annulled, first being the appointment of the girl’ @other as guardian, Grace Isabel Turner asked tn her maiden, saying in her petition to Jus- ce Dugro: “Your petitioner had just fintshed his graduation as e school girl, and wes living. at home with her father and mother, and was wholly thexperienced fis the ways of life, and was induced and enticed by the said Charles Decker Ghamberiain, privately, and without the TWO FAMOUS DIVORCES ARE RECALLED BY THE COMING M’LAUGHLIN-M ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE.1, 1908 MRS. JULIA M’LEWEE, WEDDING WILL RECALL DIVORCE Charles McLaughlin,Whose Wife on Day of Their Legal Sepa- ration Married Watt, Is to Wed. ‘A romance which recalls one of the most widely discussed divorce gults of last year is that which will culminate this week in the marriage of Charies MoLaughiin, Presklent of the Acetylene Gas Company, of thie olty, and Mrs. Julia McLewee, of No. 171 West Seven- ty-elghth street. Mr. McLaughlin ts the “Atvorced hus- band of Mrs. Archibald Watt, who the day she obtained a divorce from hin: married the millionaire owner of the yacht American, and In July of last yeap petitioned the courte for freedom from her second husband. Mra McLewee 1s a wealthy widow with @ city house In West Beventy- eighth street and a house in Benson- hurst. She 1s a beautiful woman of the statuesque blond type and Is noted for the lavishiess of her entertainments. She has known Mr. McLaughlin several years. The marriage, which will take place Bensonhurst, will be a complete sa to Mr, McLaughlin's friends, wip have regarded him since the divorce obtained by his first wife in 18%6 as opposed to matrimony. His connection with the Watt mar- rlage and divorce suit brought hint prominently before tite public, It will bs rememtered that the former Mrs. McLavghlin sued Commodore Watt for @ iimltod divorce and that the trial of Mnowledge of cither of her parents, to @mter into said marriage about 9.20 @dlock on the night of safd April 19, 1908; to accompany him before said pas- émand then go through a form of marriage with said Chamberiain. “Immediately thereafter, your petition- er wtepped on a street car, and went ' Rome to her parents. \ Got $3 a Week. ~Thet the sald Chamberlain fraudu- grtly concealed from petitioned his fywe and actual financial condition and which are, that he is a den- re pupil, in the of only $3 weekly, a rt a wife without any prospects to support giso concealing from the petitioner, an- in, thet he is a person and immoral character.” ¢ school girl wife In aame ont whe ‘did not tell her mother unti May 36, and she alleges that the dentist's @porentice got her to marry him by fraud, telling her he had means and Was of good moral character. |SCANNELL TRIAL DAY SET. for many years to come, ard Croker May Be Called asa Witness Against Him. trial of ex-Fire Commissioner J. Scannell on the indictments pging him with conspiracy and neg- of duty was to-day fixed for the day in October by Justice ver- “Dayis'in the Criminal Branch of ot Be eon Delancey Nicoll for the exifire Commiissioner, aatter a long congultation with Dis 6 or ‘amem that ‘net intended to make ppreresting as a Receection de ami for this purpose intended to mabpoena Richard Croker. Finds Himself Pos- fa Youngster with Lungs © Btagiiono awoke in saloon, at No. 66 Eliza- the cage included tales of high Jinks on board the millionalre's magnificent yacht, telephone communications from unknown women to Mr, Watt which Mrs, Watt intercepted, changes of cruelty ‘and tobacco chewing, Mr. MoLaughlin and Mrs, McLewee will be married very quietly at the bride's home in Bensonhurst, where they will spend the summer. The pro- spective bridegroom has a daughter by his first marriage, who is now lving with her mother, Mrs. Watt. Mrs, Me- Lewes has one small son. Mortimer, who lives with her, “MRS. MACKAY'SNIECE MARRIED IN ROME, Elaborate Ceremonies Mark the Wedding of Edna Telfener and Sig. Gino de Martino. ROME, June 1—Edna Telfener, daughter of Countess Telfener and niece of Mrs, John W. Mackay, was married to-day to Signor Gino de Martino, son of the Former Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, The civil ceremony was performed at the Capitol by the Mayor, Prince Col- onna, who presented the bride with a magnificent gold pen, which was used in slgning the contract. The palace was magnificently deco- rated with flowers, ‘The presents were numerous and of great value. Very many members of both the clerical and Uberal aristocracy of Rome were pres- ent. he found a husky one in the hall. To Hote written in which BRAVE SAILORS SAVE A LINER. Daring Volunteers Rowed Ashore for Relief for the Monroe and the Old Dominion Steamer Is Towed Back to This Port. The Old Dominion steamer Mfonroe, Capt. John A. Hulphers, which salled from this port on Saturday for Nor- folk, returned to-day In tow of two of the Merritt-Chapman wrecking tugs, passing Quarantine at 6.80 A. M. She struck some submerged Wreckage and Jost the blades of her propeller off ‘Adsecom Light on Saturday night. ‘Dhe 2 passengers were transferred to the Princess Anne, of the same line, and within an hour were on their_way to Norfolk. Incidental to the acctdent to the Mon- roe, the line's chief engineer, J. H. Hig- gins, and Second OMicer Burns, with a boat's crew, made a herolc voyage from the disabled ship to Atlantic City, a trip which required eight hours of the hard- est work while constantly in peril. POOR BOYS BETTER THAN RICH, HE SAYS. Magistrate Crane Resents the State- ment that Sunday Ball Players Do Not Live in Fifth Avenue. Mounted Policeman Frank Leary, of the Morrigania station, to-day arraigned five boys in the Morrisania Court before Magistrate Crane, charging them with playing basebal on Sunday. in a large lot at Oge Hundred and Fifty-ninth street neat Clay avenue About @ score of men and women who live in the neighborhood were in court to Pen the complaint. “know you want me,to fine these boys," said Magistrate Crane to a wom- an witness, “but if one of them was your own #on you would be the first to come and ask for his release,” The woman admitted this, but sald that the boys had used language that was filthy. ‘One of the men complainants anid that the boys were the “toughest in” New ‘ore, “How do you know they are?” Magistrate Crane, understand they come from Mott street, and they certainly do not come from Firth avenue,” was the answer. “Wal, d will tell You,” ald Magiotrate Crane, ‘that far better boys come from Gout street than Fitth avenues poor boya are by tar rich. ‘They obey thetr parénts better and’ they snow more respect to their superiors.” Magistrate Crane discharged the pri- asked ’LEWEE NUPTIALS CHARLES M’LAUGHLIN. LEADER MURPHY FOOLED EM ALL Tip Went Out that He Had Left Town for Over Sunday, While All the Time He Was Lying Low at Home. cer ae Since Friday, when he left Tammany Hall saying that he would “run out of town over Sunday," politicians nave been engaging in a sort of witd-goose chase for the leader of Tammany Hall while he remained comfortably en- sconced in his home in East Sixteenth street, Delegations of the fatthtul and other kind who wished to bask in the sun- shine of Leader Murphy's predence “over Sunday" and talk wisely ana learnedly of the prospects of the com- ing election quietly departed for At- lantic City, where it was given out the Jeader had deoaimped. But others who had been given the straight ‘tip’ pro- ceeded to Arvermne and sought the lead- er among friends there, One enterpris- ing admirer and constituent actuaity FAST AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO ALBANY. In Four Hours and Ten Minutes, ALBANY, June 1.— A. H. Morris, owner of the Morris Park and W. C. Gottschall, President of th New York and Port Chester Railroad, rode from New York to city Bat- urday in four hours and ten minutes in an automobile which was driven by Mr. Morris's chauffeur, Alex. van Valin, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Linen Dep't. ‘ 2nd Floor. Bleached Irish Damask Table Cloths,— 222) -+1.90 each CEE} Oo DCOUDOOUDOE Ry 24einch Napkins to match,— 2.40 per dozen. Hemmed, all pure linen Huck Towels,— 1.50 per dozen, Hemstitched, Linen Sheets. 72X96... ..00++5.75 per pair 72x108. axe ae @ 90x96..-..+...7.50 QOX108,.....+4875 “ Hemastitched, Linen Pillow Cases, 224%36........75¢. per pair ASEZ0 veleeisiveinsledO. 00 27X36... +150 “ «“, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suit Dep't. 3d Floor. Shirt Waist Dresses, made of dotted lawn. 9.00 Shirt Waist. Dresses, of white lawn, 9.00 and 12,50 “Walking” Skirts, made of black Pique and Linen. 3.00 made light wool fabrics, Black and white and brown and white check. 55° Twenty-third Street. e urchased an excursion ticker for fount Clemens, Mich., and was pre- pared to make a nurried Might West- ward when friends adyised aguinet tne trip, saying they had it. siraigay ae matter if the original tp wei That “chatie’ would be at ‘Tammany Hall bright and early this morning, At the Anawanda Club no word of the leaders whereabouts could be Sther than it Was supposed he had gune out of town, But Leader Murphy thas scarcel ‘his house since Friday last. He himselt to all callem, even the most favored leaders, the denial going so ‘as the statement "Mr. Murphy Is, freee “at home, Ha has gone out of town,’ some of Mr. ape y's carnest. friende are ecemasing: him’ to Bret Harte's eathen Chineee.’ {hat are dark and tricka that re vain ‘he heanen Oh inee is peculiar. avo here te the “atralgnt go shy is at Tammany Hall to-day. prepared to meet leaders eal thingaot Important business." The gon he did not yo to the Hail on Batur= Gay is because hid oMice ta being put in shape by plasterers, carpenters Mumbers,. They expéct to finish thelr labors to-d Andrew D. White to Speak at Yale. NAPLES, June 1.—Andrew D. White, lately United States Ambassador to Germany, touched here on his way to America. He sald he would address the graduating class of Yale University at the commencement | Stern Brothers SPECIAL PRICES SALAD BOWLS, LOW BERRY DISHES, $2.95, 3.50, 4.35 $3.95, 5.50 BONBON and OLIVE DISHES, $1.25, 1.95 SPOON HOLDERS, $1.95, 2.95 Mrs. John W. Mackay’s sister tn 1878 married Count Telfener, reported to be the wealthiest man in Italy and well ee Ange United States. He died in Count purchased the late ery are Pmmanuel 11's estate and palace (AE, Bacono and thé roy@l villa! ‘Porta Balaria, Ro CRUETS,, 75c, 98, $1.65 CARAFES, $1.95, 2.95, 3.65 Third Floor. A:Rich Display is now being made of Bricesa=Brac and Art Objects Appropriate for Wedding Gifts Rich Cut Glass FOR TO-MORROW CLARET and WATER PITCHERS, $5.25, 5.95, 13.50 ICE TUBS, $5.95, 7.35 WATER SETS, (7 pieces) $3.95, 7.75, 9.50 PUNCH BOWLS, $22.50, 36.75, 46.75 West Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY 400. Ladies’ Merino Underwear, and floor. Swiss ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, finished with val- enciennes lace, 25¢ each value 40¢ Chauffeur Covered | track, | “Walking” Skirts, made of|® ant variety of checks signs, on grounds; value 100. Tues lenge, yard BLACK LACE value 15c, Finest Millinery in New York—We Trim Hats Free of Charge. Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE.. 224 TO 23d ST.. NEW YORK. it Challenge Sale Tuesday Challenges in Cotton Wash Fabrics. SSS GINGHAMS AND SEERSUCKERS in an abund- and stri usually 10c, Tuesday's Challenge..... DIMITIES, large variety of stripes and floral Ms white and colored es, autiful designs, also plain colors with pretty borders, white grounds with dainty black figures, Tuesday's Challenge. &e.; 5ic Bleached PILLO Linen Challenge. 86-in. Full Bleached MUSLIN; goods; Tuesday Challenge... No mail orders, Limit 20 yards to a buyer. Unbleached SHEETS, size 2x2% yards; Tuesday Challenge, each 25c W CASES, 45x36; Tuesday Challenge, each Huck TOWELS, lenge, each .. size 20x: Full Bleached DA Tuesday Challenge. yard Bleached NAPKINS, Challenge, Men’s Negligee Shirts corded and cuffs to Tuesday The greatest Shirt Sale we ever had, and it may be a long time before we can equal it again. Another magnificent lot ofthose same desirable qualities and styles that ‘have been selling so rapidly here. The lot in- cludes Fench and Ameri- can Percales, plain, and Madras Cloth, in plain and plaited bosoms, with separate match, also plain white, with openwork lace bo- som effect; also some new silk front effects, $1.00 and $1.50 qualities; , Tuesday's hand-turned all sizes; the shoe bargains 75c. for. You can always values here i The ‘Best Yet -. Are you in need of Summer Shirts? Special selections of the “‘ Manhattan,”’ * Cluett,”’ “Earl & Wilson’’ makes, “§ 1.00:to $3.50. Sleeve lengths for everybody. Yara farts Cor. 13th St. Cor. Canal St. Near Chambers. BROADWAY Stores. Silk Vests—high neck and long sleeves or short sleeves, 1.50 to 2.25 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO, We Will Continue To.morrou', Tuesday, Our Special Sale of Women's Summer Silk Coats, at an average reduction of Fifty Per Cent, from original prices, Cotton Wash Fabrics. 15,000 yards, Summer Wash Fabrics,—including Irish Dimities, fine printed Ba- tiste and woven English mercerized Cheviots, I5c, per yard, Twenty-third Street, INGCO $17.50 to$25 Coats, at $8. 50 wilagh Boys’ Satin Calf Lace SHOES ring heels—sizes 9 to 13}4—reg- ae Pr 25 values, at........ 69c. for Children’s $1.25 Sandals, Misses’ and Children’s Patent ey} hand-sewed Strap SANDALS, sine)? to 2—regular price $1.25 Trousers Challenge. 1.88 for Men’s $4 Separate Trousers. Weare going to sell 200 pairs of brand-new TROUSERS at a tremendous sacrifice; they may last out the day, and they may not; all are new spring effects and ait in the latest fashion; sizes from 30 to 44 waist; $4.00 Trousers 1.88 Shoe Challenge. $1.25 for Women’s. $2 Oxfords. Women’s Patent Léather Colonial Oxford TIES, soles, Cuban heels, greatest of all $2.00 J w25 Boys $1.25 ‘Shoes, count on S| {OES Tuesday ae we 75¢° $69 Millinery. Tuesday & Wednesday, Fune 2nd & 3rd. Tvimmed Hats and Bonnets, SO. 00, former prices $15.00 to $35.00, Children's and Misses’ Hats, 8. oo, former prices $12.00 to $15.00. Lord & / World Wants Over 3 Times as Many!} 1,00 BUT pes BOTS $25 to $35 Coats, at $15. rele) $35 to $45 Coats, at $20.00] "tt $50 to $75 Coats, at $30,00 —Also— i English Covert Cowts, ry correctly and stylishly is formerly $20,00 to $39-50, at $10 & $15 each, Lord o Te aylor,| Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World- Paid Help Wants in the 13 other Rew York rapie eraed Raldsacses Taylor, AT THE OFFICE OW TIME.” “Well, you seem to got at the office time if you do live out in the sub- urbs,” said a prominent merchant to his confidential clerk yesterday. “You seem to have better luck than’ Mr. by that bi have rented for the summer, and if Ss lke it -well enough I will stay the year. I have a inte garden and the children have plenty 9 of aes Kod the landlord object tothe Matic “But how did you | mabanes poves being to let?” lerk & newspeper and held it up. ‘Oh, I see! The World. A friend; told me he bad hired ‘a house in town | rouge it; but i seems to serve