The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1903, Page 5

“Rim, Judge; he fs a millionaire and Ta “STOLEN” WIFE RODE N CABS Wearing Biamonds and iol! Oranses Sho Visited Truck river, Who in Court Accused Mr, Moore of Winning Mer, OBEGAN'S HOME IS A RAINES LAW HOTEL He Was Held in Police Court on Charge of Assaulting Mr. Moore, Who Absolutely De-| nied Knowledge of Woman, | There ie @ atory tn the separation of James D jan and je beautiful wife, Annie, which did not come to the sur face im the Weet ity Court when Deegan excttediy accused Henry Gib Gon Moore, a retired merchant, liviog at No. ™ W Nine seven street, with rotbing him hie wife Mr. Moore, eMerly and gray-hatred, attires | In a frock coat, silk hat, and carrying @ cane, had presented himaelf tn court to| press a charge of @AN, who Isa truck-driver It was then that Deegan, turning toward the well- Gressed complainant, cried out, with in his eyes “You have rotbed me of my wife want you to restore her to me. look at! t to look for | poor man, Haven't In rig my wife in his home** The aged Mr. Moore indignantly denied Deegan's accusation, saying quietly: Denied the Charge. “I do not know this man's wife. There 1s no woman tn my apartments. He had Ro right to call at my residence. I an not responsible for this man’s hallucina- tions." Magistrate Mayo decided to hold Dee- jgan tn $500 bail for trial on Mr. Moore's ‘eharge of assault. Deogan lived alone at the Raines law hotel No, 144 Eighth avenue. During the two years that he has boarded at the hotel he has periodically been vis- ed by a handsome woman, richly at- tired and wearing diamonds. Frequently she drove to the hotel in @abs or in a carriage which had all the @ppearance of being a privately owned equipage. Bhe and Deegan would remain in ear- nest conversation during these visits of @. nour or two. He, according to the people at the hotel who have watched the coming and golng of the woman interestedly for two years, always greeted her ¢ffustvely and referred to her as his wife. It was observed that after her de- parture Deegan was possessed of cash, which he spent liberally over the bar of the hotel. During this period of two years he seldom worked, In his cups Deegan radually acquainted his cronies at the jotel with his past life. Story of Life av He Told It. According to him he and the beautt- ful woman who visited him were wed but a few years before in u church in the lower section of the city where they then resided. Suddenly Mrs. Dee- gan disappeared and the husband quit wort, He left, home shortly after. ward and then became @ regufar guest @t the Eighth avenue hotel. “That Js my wife,” he would say proudly to his cronies as the handsomely @owned woman took affectionate lea of the truckman, “Why don’t you live with her, then?’ ‘one of the friends would ask. | “On, she's doing all right. She left |e, for a millionaire uptown, but she u to me yet. am satis! , ough. better than I am, for all that.” gan, his hotel companions say, seemed completely reconciled to the ‘queer separatio: “ithe other day, when his allesed wite ttalled to pay her accustomed visit, Dee- n grew despondent and began, @rink- ly. He was intoxicated w fe ‘the hotel to visit Mr, Moore’ ®partments. Known as “Mrs. Belmont.” At the home of Mr. Moore to-day it Fas denied thee. there was any sroman ere except the colored serves ° pened the door. She ssid no Mes. Bel-! mont, by which name it is said the wife ot n is know, ever bad bee: there. Mr. Moore was in bed suffering from the effects of the beating he had wecelved at the hands of Decgan and ‘would not be scen. The servant sald Deesan gained the apartmems, by climbing 9 Are-escape and demanded to see Mrs. Belmont, In ‘the house at the time was a Mr. Fox, | @ friend of Mr. Moore, and he said the man might see Mr. Moore. Wahen Mr. Moore appeared Deegan went at him d choked him and bea¢ him, accord- * to the servant. When the servant, who had gone into the hall of the apartment-house to teil this story, went to go back Into the Mat it was locked. She knocked on the door, and a volce that did not resemble @ man's In the least demanded to know ‘who was there. It's me, Maria," wis the answer. The @oor opened and Marin passed inside $< When We Hunt sv Camera, (Prom the Detroit #ree Press.) Word has just been veceived that Mr, Jolin Jones, the well-known clubman, | ‘tile hunting In the Adirondacks, was! mistaken for a deer and photographed. Details are lacing, but it 1s understood that Mr. Jones's feelings were fright- fully hurt. plentifit this fall. two of a party of four were pitching thele tent, the others got photo- Grape of ten brace. | The party feasted heir eyes right royally. A man who refuses to give his name mas pocidentally photogtanied while dragging his camera throsgh the brush, He says he didn’t know t¢ was ioaded, The Passing of a Great General, (Prom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) ‘Miles called, Mr, Secretary, “What Miles?" “Gen. Miles. “What did he want?” ‘Came to be relieved of duty, sir.” Did you relieve him fold him to consider himself re- | ed E ia you sayz” | Nothing. Well, what else?” 1 Anything further to report?" Nothing pee “That will do,” ! ; —— Not Everything. (From the Patladelphia 1 Migs Snap—I'm told you have been ling al) the girls that I exaggerate Seryining, ana Hee Milas Pert—Not at all. I'm aure I mover said, for instance, that you exag- @erate your age. AsEANIt against lee.) TO SPUR POLICE BOCK MURDER Men Who Worked Under Denny Seok to Stir Authorities. Whe Mave Been Bilatory in Probe ing the Mystery, HIS WIDOW TELLS OF THREATS AGAINST HIM Shipyard Workers Will Raise $1.000 Reward—Officers Are Looking for Edward Powers. Stain Man's Closest Friend. Th # astatament ja ta the Aron police Mee. John FH. Denny, wite of the Inbor leader whose body war found tn Erle Bastin, mays that many threats were made againet her husband esas would not permit the Knights of t of whieh he wan treasurer, to amaiga mate with the Sam Parka ty fronworkers She believes he wae mur dered, PIs Is the significant atatament mad. Mre My husband was oot a drinking aan and ween he let ne ¢d Siturday Night he gave me all his pay except $3 He was tn good sptrite For over @ year he often spoke to me about the threat against him. He was a powerful man in hie u and the International Hollermakers’ Union had tried to get his men into their union, He sald that the other union was made up of foreigners, and he thought the Americans could take care of their own affairs. Whenever the members of the International Union tried to get work at his shop he always threatened to call his men out, Would Not Quit. “About May 1 « delegation from the other union called on him and tried to induce ‘him to bring his men over to thelr unton, but he refused. Since then he often spoke of threats against his life, I tried to induce him to quit where he was working. but he always ani ‘Whi the use? I'm happy, and I can take care of myself.’ “Last Thursday night, speaking of these threats, he said: ‘If only one comes after me I can take care of my- self, but If there 1s two or three I sup- powe they'll do me.’ “My husband was against Sam Parks, and he had no hesitancy in saying so, He often sald it wouldn't do any harm if Parks went to jail. In hig opinion, Parks did more harm than g004 for t! laboring man." . Through some influence which has not yet been explained, the police have taken Uttle interest in the case. It ts known definitely that Denny went to the dock in the Erle Basin aft. o'clock in the morning, and that he had & companion, Some reports say the man was @ stranger. Others say he is well-known and that dls identity has been revealed to the police. Howeve: the police have taken ne ection. Believe Him Murdered. Among the riveters in the yards, over whom Denny was superintendent, end with whom he was particularly popular, the opinion prevails that he was mur- dered. Three different fellow-workmen, 's they viewed the dead body, each at a different time, said “They killed you, Jack. We knew they would.” When asked for explanations these men said that Denny had vigorously | anywh opposed the action of Parks ani his brangh of the fronworkers in their ef. forts to force all the ironworkera ip the shipyards into idleness, Robbery was not the object of the | murderers, ag the money Denny was known to have had in his pockets was undisturbed. Efforts are being made to find wawara Powers, who lives in Van Brunt Brooklyn. Me can tell mu Toreats whieh had been made Deny. He went away on am nday a t newt of 4 Stine. body. Until Monday, yenaine called on Mrs. Denny end ‘left the olty again, not having returned to-day. Amons the union men in the ship yards at the Basin to-day: a movement was started to raise a fund of which will be offered as a reward for the capture of Denny's assailants. ‘This has i 0 get the police to take enthualagm in ny v4 Stances thet atvonded Denevta fenth, From cursory questioning, they declare man fel off the Long Dock and wae Stowned. Capt. Formosa’s detectives perviet in this the- ory, in spite of the great number of brulses on the dead man's body that offer evidence of a terrible beating. FURTHER RESPITE FOR VAN WORMER BOYS}: Adams str Their Lawyer Says He Is Gathering Facts that Will Save Them from the Death Chair. ALBANY, Aug. %.—Judge J. Rider Cady hopes to have the death sentence of the thres Van Wormer boys, now awaiting electrocution in Clinton prison for the murder of thelr uncle, Peter A. Hallenbeck, changed to life imprison- ment. Judge Cady hes secured a further respite for his client*, Goy. Odell again postponing tae execution, the date now being fixed at Oct, 1. The boys were to have been put to death Sept. 1, and their lawyer will use the thirty days granted Ip getting together facta which he declarer wil! compel a change of sentence. The Van Wormer boys killed t uncle at Greenport, Columvia Count ou Christmas Eve two years ago, The: trial) war sort and ‘the verdict murder in the first degree quickly ren- dered against them, New Troops for Pkilippinen.. WASHINUTON, Aug. %5.—Orders have been Issue at the War Department, di recting that the Seventh, ‘Twenty-se ond and Twenticth Regiments of I 1) box left in the house. of No. 216 Fourteenth etreet, Hoboken, record time of eighteen minutes was And Geore Rodgers. the same age, of established for the ferry run. No. 213'Twelfth street, Hoboken. faction of the Grand Jury. Fa! { THE WORLD? TiKADAY KVENING, AL GENT 9%, ivod, MURDERED MAN AND 18 WIFE Wito r THE POLICK OF THREATS! TMRJ' JOHN DENNY a SAYS HIS WIFE HAS {ONLY 50. SAVED His Reinstatement as Condi-| Mr | plotches, 1 had pains in my head, tack “ ald i ted. 1 too! tion of Returning to Work. ju ve» { tmmediately. Am | rune, and tno suort tine all wan chasged Sterday, T want him lan the tmpurities of the blood were were he Grand Jury and) cigansed, the patne retieved, and t re | as sympathetic «trike wa Run to} Re rough with him. 4! stored to perfect health. My complexion te day by the eh ek wa ‘ witness, an ry nd 1 do not nec! because the discharge ne whom the Grand Jury will F. Acker Fire Sweeps a Four-Story Ten- ement in Budapest and Over | ; One Hundred Tenants Are Incinerated. When She Sees One Advertised Off She Goes, and Now Stroh- mann Says with Firmness It’s a Divorce for Him. Resent Company's Discharge of Dier was wus qpdeavored { company povale that abridged its eight discharge a: OLD tOALN Convieted Walking Delegate Sends Orders to Mousesmiths Through Tim MeCarthy, Whe Under is Also Indietment when Advice Parke He doeent nn treated fainty by the told a Keeper In the LONGSHOREMEN OF JOY LIME STRWE © oe reporters Head Stevedore and Demand)’ " the District-Attorney to indict committed on the trial x All work on th ended while the of the unto ume fix up che mat mpany's | asked Not an delegate ret It is un aes boss in Its emplo: le it ts true that some. for Agents were sent out non nt against men, and soon twenty or thirty were at d s have flea Because his wife Lena ts what he] BUDAPDST, Hungary, Aug. 2 aun Weck. hose! Whs Had Mule eh tail | sontencea anevati ntatente calls a “picnic fend,” George Stroh-| Ndred and twenty persons are dead) ions nung ab pler, and when the! done when ir defendant pleade guilty mann, of No. 413 Fifteenth street, West | 2# © result of fre which swept a f0Ur-| new men were put to work tne reserves! or tie crime for whieh fe nas been Sew York, will, is story building inhabited by 170 persons. | o¢ the Madison street mtalion were vent | -onvic ; New York, will, he declares, begin pro- | Cory Sere ce nicd ty [of ite Madison street station were vent! convicted is greater than the crime al ceedings of divorce against her. ‘ate fe bere Gnece She erate, | was reported Anke the compares nag! teed In the other Indictments Strohmann {# thinty-five years oi | 820p8 bets — Caareas used ae|MAde arrangements to put fifty negroes) There is a great deal of discussion as and his wife is nineteen. He began| 1M ‘cpper floors to NOP Jt thin ts done there | (2 Hat penalty Recorder Goff will im- courtin gher when she was ten years pl e COMpAny anva the | Pose upon Parks, The penaliy pre- ames| will be trouble. ‘The company says ths old and married her seven months ego.|, 2° lower, Roos vere * soee reef Jen will be glad chough to come back | scribed for the crime of extortion is ‘detore je sleeping so far ay the ny | from one day to five years. Under the ‘Their honeymoon was hardly over, Gtrohmann asserts, before her fond- ness for picnica began to cast @ bligtt upon what had promised to be their happy home. ‘The husband complains that every time the fafr-haired bride saw @ bill or a banner advertising @ plenic, on land OF on fea, she would hustle home and 90” vi, ‘hose 1 Gael erared ae pa put up @ lunch. It wasn't long before Ore rake Out ele eaten dead bodies there wasn't a corset box or a shoo!) in the Mongue, and {t is certain that over a hundred corpses have deen in- ants out jaan cinerated in the burning pile, It 1s Im- feeraireaen in the woods, oF! Sossible that any of the dead will be taal elaaee “Boor e cee yet SXUF=| taken out in recognizable form. The hheaxt-breaiing story, waa ences | Neat of the burning building was ao in Around the hous for such, eae Re | tense that the Rochus Hospital and the Lena hadn’ uch edibles @8/ Volks ‘Theatre on the opposite side of taking with hee tered worth white! tig street took fire. No attempt was ‘Men archiseon, aly made to save the burning building after an Drening World reporter at tre nos |eterts at ite saving became useless. of her mother, Sirs. Lena Di. bene d ‘The fire brigade was driven back by No. @2 Third atrest, Howes amanm | the heet avd bad a hard fight to save that she dearly loves Glenna dmitted’ gajacent buildings, all great retail ci add that ner wenkes, 2nd has-) tabushments, from being swept by the tened to t her h anon jer husband was po| oe @roused to their danger. Seventeen Persons threw themselves from the windows. Thé heat was so intense that the firemen coud mot bring the life nets close to the building, and only fifteen of those who jumped for them were eaved. But while Lena was trying to keep “He's an old maid; that's what he| The firemen are to-day pouring vol- eur tte et He oukin't Five Me! umes of water on the amoldering debri ere, Dot for trolley ride. | which is still too hot to permit of sea: All he for bodies, fire | Thi 8 started from a defective electrical | sulation, The property loss 1s $800,000, mostly covered by insurance. ————=—+—__ TWO BOYS STEAL !WHAT! THE ROBERT HORSE AND WAGON! GARRETT WIN RACE? a ' Harry H. Fall and George rs. It Seems Incredible, but the and it was my crav- ing Cor fresh that drove me into the picnia habit. gers, Each Sixteen Years Old,| Venerable Staten Island Ark Take Rig from Soren Theu-| Actually Led the Pegasus in sen’s Stable. Run Across Bay. The Staten Island ferryboat Robert in Jensey City to-day. ‘Garrett figured in an exciting race They Hagry !H, Fall, the sixteen- With the Coney Island steamboat Pe- year-old son of Rowndeman David Fall, favs on the lower bay to-day, and a Two doy horse thieves were captured ‘The race aroused some sporting en- ‘The lads are charged with stealing @ thueinem, but for a time tt was rather rse and wagon belonging to Soren’, overshadowed by apprehension for the usen contractor, of No. 1195 safety of the old ferryboat, which while itrect. Zlaboken, Hs stable WAS her engines wheezed and squeaked and In front of the stable ia planking, anq Her time-worn wheels flew about with to deaden the sounds of hoofs and ominous rattle. shook to her keel brace Wheels the, (bleves spread about two. Both boats reaohed Governor's Island of atraw over the boards, a ow. with the Pegasus forging task which must have taken them at LOW to bow. wi least an hour. slightly ahead. Capt. Cole, of the Ga The boys were arrested while trying rett. however. wos Imbued with the rac fo nell the rig to & Jersey Clty grocer: gairit that pevadl atod the bay and in front. of whose ato ‘onkls , avenue they had drawn rein Coe AM4 signalled full sveed ahead. Under the were taken back to Hoboken ‘renewed pressure the ancient oraft y c and arraigned before Acting Recorder Laverty ere ree enacting Recorder | jumped ahead, pushing a great wave forward from her biunt prow. The ferry-boat passengers jumped to their feet when they saw the bow of the Pegasus slowly receding and their own lumbering craft forging ahead and surprise overcame the disposition to [cheer. Such a thing had not been known in the last half century of te ca. reer of the Staten Island boats, Young iM had made arrangements to enter the navy, OPERATION KILLS. M1, Preatdeut Swan- Secretary, Pauses Away, Jocelyn Johne strom Jocelyn Johnston, secretary to Dor- Soon, however, the Pegasus got on ough Premdent Swanstrom, of the Bor- eure and began slowly to creep up] ough of Brooklyn, died early this mrn-!on her antagonist, Now, the blood of} ing ata santtarium in East Thirty Nfta | the Richmond sports was up. For the Airoot ja a Tewult of an operation f0r next ten minutes the old ferry-boa: | Doelng the four years of the Van} Folled and plunged and rocked and | Wyck a inistration he waa the pri- wled but she gained on the flying Pe- vate secretary of Handolph Gueven- su and the passengers shouted them- helmer, President of the Council. Mr,| selves hoarse until the ferry siip was reached with a last gap. (en Johnston at one time was a professor of languagos in Maynooth College, Ireland. Although prominent member’ of Tam: Her Big Ha many Hall and of the Democratle Club Ne Was appolntod secretary to President (From tho Philadelphia Prew.) Fornes, of the Hosed of Aldermen, when| “You were out fshing with some one fantry go to the Philippines, to relie the fusion administration came into! yosterday, weren’t the Bifteenth Cavalry, the Thirtteth,] power, and continued in this position | first puminen girl ieee aps and | until about year ago, when he resigned| ‘Yea, Mr, Softun.”” 9 in} to become wecreta:y to Borough Pres Swanstrom, of Brooklyn, to-morrow, and, 1 @ great ticki re iui eta the strike is still & s ove aitea [law the sentence imposed must be on that will ithe the convict Stale Privon between the month April and No about the Criminal Sourts Building who| ny beliefs, and yet you are! for Infant b 1 jlier—You see. 1 do qui in christening robes, to sentence Parks to-morro' m. a bus rsleldh wrnaind | cr mis ore PARKS STILL AUNS MAY AVERT STRIKE STRIKE FROM CELL 1N BIG SHIP-YARDS Members of the Metal Trades Siwy Dinclewnttha A CLEAR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION, Peruna Cleanses tate. of the blood whieh 1@amed the skin and at thmen covered my face with pimples and taliet Washington, D. C Pp bas the following to say concerning thetr | noted catarrh remedy, Peruna some years, during which time I have ad- ministered Peruna to a number of my pa- th Jute confidence in its curative qualities, and hi phatic indorsemest.''—Dr, Robert Douglas. source of the stream. Cosmetics wil! not clear « complexion depending upon eaterrh of the digestive organs. many | court believe the Recorder will, 1f he deciges| tory results from the use of Peruna, write! {¥ Impore (7 at once to Dr. Hartman, giving @ full state- FER7R| ment of your case, and be will be pleased | to give you bis valuable e@vice gratis. the best ginger snaps you ever tasted. A surprise in spice. Just enough ginger to tickle the palate. Just sweet enough to give you an appetite for more. Zu ZU at 5 cents a package show the possibilities of modern methods of baking; show the futil- ity of baking at home. worriment and trouble when you can geta feast of goodness in an In-er-seal Package for only 5 cents. | ereneat ty ie faeece coomtvinge + 109 OF ieee AFT per ont an grdth @ (4 4 Beaman samuel ’ " mete, + eneree Cio oa om ite Aasooiation Sign an Aqram ., ment with Baakemitiie and te rw om Meiners to Last a ¥ , ya dor nommtation | Ay PRTen Ff GOLLIEW Ss INJURIE® 7 ft ; ps tall } ewe on T m sng - ue * eA - . ake cs ~ ae ; ‘ a . =e + sane . rp . slew ne dew toring et i voi “ mt a ohne ows one hands — ia the System The Glow of Health Takes the Place of Pimples and Blotches, ne F Acker, 998 Beront avenue writes ‘oe @ Geckded beau! for It gives you Mise t ‘lt, MI “Perine any paint of powder, ar, amooth complerton and the glow th which ne metic can er imt 1 wae troubled for yeare with humor | A Washington Physician. Robert Douglas, Hemosepathic Spe corner Sixth and F streets, N. W., in a recent Metter to The of Cotumby Obie, Dr. jeruna Medietne Co, ‘I have been a,practising physician for no jebility with toltmen, 1 bave paid particu- {tm effects, and have abso- ts for oi eat benefit attention ave no hesitation in giving tt @ most em- "Miss LF-ACKER.. Pe-ru-aa vs. Cosmetics. To purity = stream ene must purity the Nothing but a { Perune will cure these cases. é If you do not dertve prompt and satisfac 4 AGdress Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. 5 cents for a package of GINCER SNAPS at’s the use of Say Zu Zu NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY, a a eemen