The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1903, Page 3

"SORRY HE THREW ‘ THE BER STEN Clyde Dance Says He Really Didn’t Mean to Shy It at Maud Lillian Berri, in the “Sultan of Sulu. INTENDED A COMPLIMENT. And so the Wrath of Frank Moulan, Is As- suaged and the Merry Box-Party the Offended Husband, » Uncident Is Closed. _ Clyse Dance was repentant to-day, but his repentance was scrambled with pride. Although he apologized in Jef- fereon Market Court for throwing a beer etein at Maud Lilian Berri while who was entertaining an audience in ‘Wellack’s Theatre, the apology did not appear to cause him particular pain. In Mr. Dance's set, where puttihg a black eye on a waiter and getting ar- rested for it 1s considered the helght of devilishness, pes {s distinction in do- ing something odd. Miss Berri was in court with her husband, Frank Moulan, of “The Sultan of Sulu." Young Mr. Dance, who comes from Nashville, Tenn., and has nothing but money and time to spend, was accompanied by his friend, John Hoagland, of No. 41 West ‘Twenty-seventh street, No one could tell by looking at Mr. Dance and Mr. Hoagland that they had been up all aight. Mr. Moulan and Miss Berrt were full of indignation, but, when informed that Mr. Dance was real sorry that he had thrown the steln, they could not stand the comedian } upon their first intention of sending him @ of the opinion that they to Sing Sing. Nevertheless it was poor gatisfaction for them to get up so early in the morning and go to a police court) breakfastless only to be content with an | apology. Another Woman in the Case, According to young Mr, Hoagland it may be that professional jealousy is tok of the stein-hurling eplsode. It may be, Mr. Hoagland says, that un @ctress who was in the box with him- eelf, Mr. Dance and F. Tennyson Neely, the publisher, persuaded the young man, trom Nashville to seek tg embarrass Miss Berri, explained Mr. Hoagland, “Clyde hasn't been in New York very long and he Isn't as conservative as we New Yorkers. His Southern chivalry prompis him to do anything to oolige @ jody and if he had been asked to throw’a bunch of bananas or a polo pony on the stage I guess he would have done From the story of the occurrence as told by the principals it appears that young Mr. Dance and his friends were were - better than the peopie paid’ by Co! Savage (o exploit “The Sultan of Sulu. At any rate, they attracted almost ag much attention as to the show, and-they- would have attracted more dhad not the arrest of Mr. D: stponed until the -nd of ance. The Festive Nox Party, Mr. Dance, Mr. Neely and Mr. Hoag- land went to the theatre with ‘Miss Wiizabeth Furth, an actress, of No: 32) Fifth avenue, and Miss. Grace” Wier, also an actress. Miss Furth was form- iy a member of The Sultan of Sulu Company. After leaving it she ‘Joined out" wth Vioia Allen, as they say in trouping circles. She had just closed ner season, and New York looked bright and gay to her. “At dinger the members of the party had accumulated steins filled wita candy as favors, Attention ance been the per- ‘The party had the upper right-hana |" box In the theatre. On the way to tha jayhouse the young men had spe thugh money for American Beauty roses and other 10) inese they threw on vish impartiality, Miss erri, the prima donna, had cluded a solo, in the course of whih @ had the Whoe stage, when down Came 2 beer stein loaded with ‘gum Grvps. It missed her by a few inches. Frank Moulan was just coming on tho| Stage when the Stein appeared, va oxtzemely nettled. Pie was ET Give $25 to the person who dis- ccvors the identity of the miscreant who flirew tnat stein,” he announced as soon @ he got off the stage. Found )Jauce the Guilty One. Policeman Cornelius Casey made in- quiies and found that Dance was the wuty derson he placed Dance under urres.. Badd was furnished by a p.ofessional bonas- man, “Far be it from me to say that Mis Furth told Clyde to throw’ ti said Mr, Hoagland. “1 wouldn't say ‘it for anything But, as 1 Glyde, would do ahything to oblige @ Miss Berri had a great deal of a:m- culty in remembering Miss Furth, So many people nave played in the tan of Sulu,” she says, that rec of them slips by easily, She cou fmagine no reason why’ Miss Furth should prompt voung Mr. Dance to heave a stein full of gumdrops at her, ‘Policeman Cornellus Casey was asked if he had accumulated the $25 reward, “t think,” he sald, confidentially, “that lt was stage money.” “DR.” FLOWER TO FACE A COURT TO-MORROW, fustice Davis Denies a Motion to Dismiss the Five Indictments Against Him. Justice Vernon M. Davis, in the Criminal Bratoh of the Supreme Court to-day, denied the motion made by John R. Dos Passos to dismiss th: five indictments for grand larcen Bending against “Dr.” R. C. Flower. ‘The motion was based on the fact that a clerk from Distr: Jerome's office advised the in relation to the Indictments, instead of a statutory assistant district at- prey. jas the ures. Justive no’ i Davis opinion ‘in. his District-Attorney Jerome immediateiy gRoved the trial of Flower. Dos Pas: ‘ _ then asked Justice Davis to app & commission to take testimony of wi eases for the defense located in th ates of Arizona, Montana, Washin ton ead in Manila. He submitted vol- uminous aMdavits ‘In support of his re- quest. Mr. Jerome opposed the re- aw re file any SiStice Davis told counsel old ¢ bs widest submit aMlidarita tomorrow, ‘Dho trial was adjourned until then. ——— “HEIRS TO $8,000,000. ®YRACUSE, June 4.—Mrs. sarah Marsh, of No. 318 Irving avenue; Almira 4 Wile ‘Doolittie, of No: ete nee nd Al if Satin est ae daiah jcotlan: ‘Value is placed at $8,000,000, ust |] Atier the performance; Stein,” | sald wetore, | Attorney rand Jury TN eg i ma A Hrs “THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVEN fos ee NG. JUNE 4, 19v0, MAUD LILLIAN BERRI, FRANK MOULAN AND THE — | MAN WHO THREW THE BEER STEIN ON THE STAGE WEDS BESIDE FATHER'S BIER Miss Morse Married to Fiance Near Coffin of Capitalist Who Was Stricken in Morgan’s Of- fice. PHILADELPHIA, June 4.--Never has @ couple gone on a honeymoon trip under sadder circumstances than have Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aroher Horner, who are following to Poland, O., the body of the bride’s father, Henry G. Morse. He died from apoplexy after being stricken ,in the office of J. Pier- pont Morgan in New York on Tuesday. The wedding, which was to have been held Saturday tn Holy Trinity Church, was performed at Mr. Morse's bier in the family home at No. 2019 Walnut street. Extensive preparations had been made for the wedding and many invitations had been issued. Mr. Horner was a favorite with his flance’s father and the latter. had taken a lively interest in the preparations. When his death in New York was announced to the family the invitations were hurriedly recalled and it was stated that the wedding had been indefinitely postponed. Miss Morse thought long about it and decided that, could her father tell ‘his wisnes, he would ask that the wedging be not 'p |. Mr. Horner was wili- ng and so wero’ the members, of the bride's family. So a wedding at the bier wes decided upon. Only the members of the immediate family and a few young women friends of the bride were at the home when the strangely solemn rites were said and the vows exchanged. The Rey. Dr, Tompkins, of the Holy Trinity Church, officiated,” and the bride was givea; away by Henry G. Morse, Jr, ‘The, bride was dres-wd in the beauti-) ful white gown and vell which had beea made for the church ceremony, The room was darkened and half represeed sobs were mingled with the words of | the minister. Almost behind the couple | casket of the bride's dead) ‘Morse was the President of the > ork Shipbuilding Company and a wealthy capitalist. Mz. Merse's body was taken to-day to Poland, O, where the interment will be made by his mothers side, His father is still itving in Poland. ‘The plans of Mr. and Mrs, Horner are not mado, but st is thought that they will take a E edding trip before returning to redding. of their ead wi SLEEP WALKER ONFATAL STROLL Mrs. O’Neill Falls Out of a Second-Story Window at Her Home, Fractures Skull and Breaks an Arm. Mrs. 3 ‘Neill, twenty-two years old, troubled with somnambulism since a child, walked out of a recond- story window of her home at No. 353A Vernon avenue, Willlameburg, during the night and was found unconscious in the street by a milkman early to- day. She is now in the Bushwick Central Hospital, where the #@ ctors say that her fractured skull, sroken arm and internal {njurles 7.1 result in her death. Mrs. O'NEA spent yesterday in packing up preparatory to leaving the city for the summer and reured with jana OMEN FICHT TO. SAVE A SUICIDE They Cling Madly to Man’s Clothing on a Ferry-Boat’s Rail, but He Succeeds in Tak- ing the Mortal Plunge. | A man wearing a blue jumper, about forty years old, and evidently a laborer, committed suicide to-day by jumping overboard from the Pennsylvania ferry- boat Cincinnati, while she was in mid- stream, coming to ‘New York: He took his death leap from the upyer deck, vaulting over the rall and stard- ing on the cornice for a moment} befare diving headfirst into the river. Two wo- men,Who were standing near caught hold of his jumper and screamed for | help, but they did not have the strength to stop the suicide. The boat was stopped immediately, for five minutes consternation , relgned among the 1,000 commuters aboard of her. They all rushed to the} stde nearest the drowning man. Life- preservers were thrown to the suicide, | but he made no effort to reach them, and, after bobbing around for a moment in the Cincinnat!'s wash, sank. A watch was kept for him to come up again, but he did not appear and all that was seen | after that was his oM, battered derby going down stream with the tide. The suicide weighed about 13 pounds, his hair was gray and he was slightly built. As near as could be judged he was about 6 feet § inches in helght. MADE CODD HIS SUICIDE THREAT Sumner Clough Had Broken in the Door of His Home and Threatened to Kill His Wife and Himself. After breaking !n the door of his home and threatening to kill his wife because she had visited her mother, Sumner Clough, of No. 66 West Qne Hundred and Seventh street, com- mitted suicide to-day by drinking car- bolic acid in the cellar of the tenement her husband, Frank O'Neill, at 10 o'clock Jast night. Their boy, a year old, was sleeping In hi!s erly at the side of the bed. When Mrs. O'Neill left her bed or how is not known. At the hospital she re- members nothing after falling asleep. When the milkman came along to-day he saw the white-gowned, prostrate body on the pavement and rang tho door bell. yakened O'Neill and noting the absence of his wife he hur- her ried downstairs and found below the open window. Dr. James C. Keni t she had but had always remained in the house before this me. Most Popular in the World. What is the most popi advert, medicine in the world? A few years ago it was supposed to be a brane of pills mate in England cluming a sale of 6,000,000 packages a year. This r cadly beaicn, however, to-day by the tamous American family medicine Cas- carets Candy Cathartle, which are nell- ing at-an average of over 30,000 boxes eveny day, over a million boxes a mionch, dover twelve million boxes a year. ay be arpaie: ie eee Ot Overs po} e notewor- thy on record. i ” where he lived. Clough, a blacksmith, came from Amesb Mass., with his wite and child to better bis condition, He took to drink, and for the past year had done little more than work a: extra man about some of ths public schools, assisting the Janitor, Two months ago another child was born, and Clough after that did no work at all. He an- nounced his intention of golng back to Massachus He wrote to his mother, asking her for the farm to work It on shares When he returned home about o'clock last night there was a letter fc him from his mother. It was a refus: in there was a note from the ing she had gone on sit to rand taken the children with to reat the farm to him on shares. addition, Unable to find his key to the rooms wi were on the top floor, Clough broke In the door. When the wif aH ed to kill her an himacit. | art of his - would neighbors called to make good the latter a ond then everyt His Mt 21, be be happy ‘ ing her) father meant to do away with himsei ching to him n he left the apart-| ment and begged him not to go out To-day the janitor found his body in the cellar, By the side of it was a dottle that had contained carbollc acid oy - ed Monks Cannot Open Col- lewe in Caracas, CARACAS,_ Venezuela, June 4.—The Venesuelan Government’ has refused | Exp permit; some French monks, -expelled Mrance and now here to open a col. som 1oge, WSS INEZ COFF TAKES THE VELL Daughter of Recorder Becomes | a Novice in Ursuline Con-| vent, Bedford Park, To-Day, | Her Parents Approving. Miss Inez Goff, only daughter of Re- corder Goff, to-day received the vellasa novice in the Ursuline Convent, in Bed- | ford Park, the Bronx, Dr. F. X. Burke, chaplain of the convent was the cele- | brant of the mass and the vell was given by Father eHnry O'Keefe, of Bal- timore, now attached to the Church of the Paulist Fathers, in this city. From childhood Miss Goff expressed @ desire to undertake the work of the! church, and her parents constantly tried to dissuade her from her purpose. When she hadsrenched mature years and her determifation continued strong, the dis- APRolnfiment fet she Recorder and his wife was keen, Miss Ines had been giyen a fine musical education and her father had hoped that in his declining years she would briehten his home and that she would perhaps take an important place in soclety. But last November Miss Goff started upon her novitiate in the Ursuline Con- vent, and then, seeing that further op- position would be useless, her parents became reconciled to her plan. They attend the services to-day. After three years of a novitiate Miss Goff becomes a nun and makes her final vows. She has entered an order which is very severe in its discipline. The Ursu- line is known as a closed order, and while she may teach Jn the convent she may never leave its walls except to be transferred to another Institution. Ursu- Une nuns are cloistered away from the ‘world as completely as possible, not be- ing permitted to attend even the funer- als of relatives. THREE DAYS WED, SEEKS RELEASE Richard Lambert, an English Actor, Asks to Have His Mar- riage to a Pretty Little Dress- maker Annulled. Richard Lambert. the young English actor who acquired some notice in character parts in “Fad and Folly” and "Tommy Rot" at Mrs, Qsborn's | playhouse, wearled in three days of | the girl-wife he wed cn three hours’ acquaintance and has sued for an an- nuiment of ir marriage through Herman L. Margaret oaly seventeen | years od. tle dren | She and the handsome actor filrted on | the Rialto the evening of March @ last. | The same d the “Little Chu and were married began thelr honey: | and ended | on the Beil rrlage an- at pretty Mar- a ed him with misrepresentations as to her station in life. | She mon in a furnismed room (ir ail in three da es, through M. was the gay do-| deserted her; has never! supported her, gave her, in only $11, and that thro ters she has discovered that he left a wife in Lon- don whea'he came ears | with Chambe cco Bound’? Gompany Justice Maddox, in the F n Supreme | Coart, ton for alimony pending the | trial in which she demands an annul ment in her favor. | 2 Prinon Reform for Porto 1 ) has re- signed, been disnissed and a reform of the loose prison system of the entire {sland Is promised, as a sult of Gov. Hunt's investigation of pea! tentlary affairs, ” “Grape-Nuts, IMPRSONED BY ELECTRICITY Leaky Current Invades Houses | in J. Pierpont Morgan’s Neigh- | borhood and Occupants Are) Afraid to Move About. FOLLOWED AN EXPLOSION. Raifings, Doorknobs, Gas and Water Fixtures Were Heavily Charged, and Several People Were Slightly Shocked. ‘The fashtonable residents of the apart- ment-houses at Thirty-first street and Madison avenue, all neighbors of J. Plerpont Morgan and other noted men, were imprisoned for an hour in thelr apartments to-day by @ loose electric current of great voltage. The manhole in the subway conduit at that corner was shattered at 7 o'clock this morning by a@ terrific explosion which broke the tron cover In a hundred pleces and scattered them throughout | the neighborhood. Immediately a flerce blue flame shot out of the hole and leaped thirty feet into the air, the wind lashing it against the Sorleto apartments on the north- west corner. Corrent Runs Wild. In a few minutes the insulations ot the electric wires were burned through and the electric current ran at random. It spread from the fron Incased man- hole to the asphalt and was communi- cated to the water and gas mains under the pavement. In this manner the cur- rent was passed into every house in the nelghborhood and on the streets the iron railings and fences surround- ing the houses were heavily charged. Before the police could warn the oc- cupants not to touch the gas or electric| fixtures or water faucets a number ot people had been severely shocked. ‘ine same was true on the streat, where a number of men leaned against the bulld- ing railings and recelyed strong electric shocks Fire Department Called. The police finally surrounded tne nelghborhoad and while the residents kept indoors, almost afraid to move about, pedestrians were kept away| from the manhole. The Fire Department was called out, but water poured into the manhole ! would have done greater damage, as it {s « gonductor of electricity. There was some delay in securing a quantity of sand, This was poured into the con- duit until nearly ajl the flames were smothered. A small hole was left for an exhaust, and electricians sald the flames from the smoldering fire would issue from this for several hours. If it were to be cut off complotely above a dangerous explosion would occat, It was said that the first explosion was! caused by a fire which had been started by a crossed wire. ——— FELL FROM FLYING ENGINE. Fireman Hitter In Instantly Killed on Long Island Road. Fred Hitter, fireman on the Long Island train which left Brooklyn at 6.06 last evening, dashed head foremost from the engine and was Instantly killed at Atlantic avenue and Jefferson street, Morris Park, L. I. Dr, Macdonald, the Long Island Railroad surgeon, hurried to the spot, but his services were of no avail. Hitter must have been over- heated or suddenly stricken with ver- tigo and lost his balance as the train was rushing to Jamaica. ‘This is the second fall he had in less nan a week. He remarked to Wililams, | Extraordinary Sale of 30,000 Pairs of MEN’S FINE SHOES Immediate action on your part will secure $4.00 and $3.50 Men’s Oxfords 00 PER PAIR! IN OUR BASEMENT We have the goods, 30,000 patrs! Why not save this $1.50 or $2.00 on each pair purchased? Biack Kid, Box Calf and Velour Calf Oxfords, Weited Soles. Positively regalar $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes for $2.00. and you will find that it meets the requirements. Colorado has been brought nearer to the East by our fast train service—only one night on the road from Chicago or St. Louis to Denver. |” The railroad fare is low during the summer—about one-half the regular fare and on certain days less than half. nee Colorado has hundreds of moderate-priced hotels and boarding houses—more perhaps than any summer resort country. The prices range from $8.00 per week upward. Pet): Nowhere can be found such a glorious combination of elimate and scenery as in Colorado. The, air invigorates, strengthens, revives—it is Nature’s own tonic. All the outdoor sports that can be enjoyed anywhere, are possible in Colorado. Plenty of golf conrses, and the finest kind of trout fishing. + isteete ps Oa z Just consider these facts for a minute and then write mé for a copy of the Burlington’s “Handbook of Colorado,” . It does‘not attempt a deseription of Colorado's charms, but it does tell facts about 200 or more hotels and boarding houses—shows the location, how reached, name and address of proprietor, rates by the-week and month, principal attractions, etc. No charge for a copy. Will be glad to send copies to your friends. ‘ Your Vacation in Golorade ‘Burlington SERS r= PYRE | Route COUPON. W. J. O'MEARA, Eastern Pass'r Agent C. B. & Q. R.R,, 379 Broadway, New York, Plea: ind me a copy of your ‘tHandbook of Colorado," information in regard to rates. We run a VERY fine train from Chicago to St. Paul... Our dining car service is famous, Name. Address__->_—_ the engineer, lately that the next time he fell he would be killed, Hitter lived at Woodhaven with his) parents. He was about twenty years old and unmarried. ————— FOOD WON In a Case of Appendicttts, Food cured a well-known Kansas school teacher of aprendicitis, “A| year ago last July I was taken sick with appendicitis and was operated upon, being down in bed for 9 weeks, and although I was given up to die by the doctor and the entire commu- nity, I got up again and went back to work, although a wreck. About the middle of last February I was} taken sick the same way, but went) to Eureka Springs and stayed for 5) months, {l] all the time and just} about half alive. | “It was about this time I received | a letter from an aunt in Nebraska] telling me of what a food caed! Grape-Nuts had done for her and| asking me to try it. I did so, and in| a short time Grape-Nuts had done for me more good than all cf the treatments put together. My case is spoken of as one of the most inter- ing in Kansas, for I spent over $1,000 for medical treatment and finally hed to fall back on food, ana| am now getting along far better than} 1 have before for several years. am recuperating rapidly and getting} strong and health gain. My stom- ach and bowels are normal and on tae whole I fee! like a new man, — | “[ studied dietetics In my work as school teacher, but neve fore that the power of pure focd could be so great. I recom-| mend Grape-Nuts to all, whether in} health or sickness, young or old.” ‘ame given by Postum Co., Batt! Creek, Mich Weak intestinal digestion caus appendicitis when'much white bread, potatoes or partly oked starchy cereals are used pe-Nuts food mt such troubles becaus> chy part of the cereals has changed and predi-/ gested In Grape-Nuts, therefore there) is no overtaxing Cf the organs and/ no fermented food to cause trouble. Why not something new for de: sort—something out of the ordinar; See recipe book in the package of Gr Feet in ‘Clover AW. 50u rifth Avenue, . 159 Broadway, . . 605-609 Broadway, coc bettie 849 Broadway, . . near i4th F * 1197 Broadway, . .| ne i sf 1359 Broadway, . . |‘ néar 36! Only B’klyn Store, 37% Fulton S- ia ST Young’s S‘rzws are made in all widths of trim—all heights o1 crown and all dependable sorts of straws. We don’t make up “doubtful” hat at any price. We know your wants well enough t give you the best possible product at the safest price lowness \\ can, A Young's Straw never disappoints that’s why the slogan J spreading “They're all ove’ town. ° NCENT says , HE. theory that what buys, as a boy, he wil asa man is not a fact clothing busaésad |} It takes time, floor. and clerks to cl } clothing, To-day I am : = —___———_— | Hot Weather Specials V CASH OR CREDIT. 8 OUTING + fine Homs- phadva and vat- 9! Our Oxfords will give! your feet a happy feeling) and you will get your'} « nie G ‘Olnguam caer for you. money back in wear. *{o'$4.98. things for litle eye's Drop in and examine our, sfetr'ts, Nik! Minune eat ‘wide sna bse Pea ill. line. Our clerks will “Upward from $2.98. into considera te "EASY PAYMENTS TO SUI) YOUR CON/ show you just the shoe to $ ° tit your foot and purse. $245 $2.95 $3,45 Ward Co., 50 Corttande et, 1403 Bronawey EVENINGS, John