The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 6

Nae NOTNSME, «WOMAN'S CLAM Wire. Lillian Angell Prosecutes Cousin Who, She Alleges, Took Her Property After Having Her Imprisoned in Asylum. ACCUSES MRS. ELLA ANGELL AND MAY SUE HER. Complainant Was Rescued from ‘Madhouse by Friends Three Weeks After Anxiety Had Made Her Extra Nervous. One of the most interesting cares that thas over been heard in the Flushing 1) court will come up on Sept. 4 ‘Mrs. Dita Angell, of No. 140 Seven- teenth street, College Point, is tried for “an‘alieged misappropriation of persona! ee, to her cousin t Mrs. Lillian Angell. The gomplainant will allege that the de- @endant sent her to an {nsane asylum, ‘while she was sane. She will also tell ‘how her relative by marriage gave her ‘queer’ medicine—“‘dope,” as she calls Mand kept her stupefied. ‘That Mrs. Lilian Angell was com- mitted for two weeks to Kings Park in- wane asylum {s a matter of record. ‘That she had rings and good clothing And $320 {n money {s undisputed That Mrs. Ella Angell was arrested fan@ hold in $500 ball for alleged conver- won of her relative's property !s also a matter of public record. One Husband Vani Those pre the facts. Behind them, however, is a romance, a mystery in- wolving the od4 disappearance of Mrs. Lillian Angel's husband, her struggle to support herself and later her commit- ment to an insane asylum, from which Institution she was released only through “the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Martin ‘Krimp, of No. 18 Seventh avenue, Col- lege Point; the Chief of Police of Leba- Roh, Ps,, and her brother. Few women have had a harder strug- ‘glo in life than Mrs, Lillian Angell has thad in tho last three years. She mai led fourteen years ago, though she does not look a day more than twenty-eight. Her husband was a travelling man, and three years ago he mysteriously dis- Appeared. Private detectives wero ¢m- * ployed to find him, but they all made the game report—"He met with foul pli as ‘Angell went into mourning f ~ her and. She lived for a time wilh her parity, the Wallfes, of Lebanon, a, and then came to New York to make her own living, She got a pluce aso clerk with a New York physician and fitted up a fiat in West Ninotecath atreet. She worrled about the disappearance of her husband, and finally her phy- “siclan advised her to break up house- keeping, To Take n Rent. “When my physician told/me to take ‘a rest.” Mrs, Angell sald to-day, ‘I did not know where to turn to, I had val- uable furniture, lace curtains, rugs, Jew- elry that my husban@ had given mo and clothing. “The wife of my sband's first the woman the mi asked me to Lol 1 ¢ whom I had arrested f¢ priation of my chattels, visit her in College Point gented, never sus} sho thought I was crazy. In fact, | know) that I was perfectly sane. “I went to live with her in febriary, I took my trunks and furpiture ther end after I had estaolixned mysel a mutual friend told me that 1 micht do well to take care cf my own wolfare and not trust my Healta ty relatives. “I decided to go to Providence, cut by mistake I took the Fall P'ver boat. "The two lines are on tae saine pier In New York, and the caoman dove me up to the wrong Eox-offize. “On the following morning I founa myself in Fall River instead of in Providence. I had wanted to be with my mother-in-law in Provilence. 4 was awfully disappointed, and didi't know what to do. I went ty a lit and then sent for the nearest p! “When the doctor that I was in so nervois a state th Thad better be sent to tho Union !t.t- pital, I stayed there eighte» days, Mrs. Ella Angell same up She brought me back 19 ber no: tilere I was kept a prisoner. 1s absolutely no chan:e for me away, although one nigat [ ried to o gape. I asked only for writing materi an envelope and & stainp, 4 wanted Lo Communicate with my relatives ia Lebanon, Pa: Sent to Asylum, “After 1 had ween there two Dr. John J. MacPherson and Dr, 4 xldge were called in and 1 was com ted to the Kings Park Insane Asylum 48 & pauper. At this point Mrs, sspnt with whom Mrs. Angell ls now stop a 18 Geventh avenue, Collage Ponted to tall now sho and her hurand had interested themselves in the case ly as neighbors and had obtained re Ange release from the asylum. “LY wald Krimp, “only knew 3 through our’ mutual friend, that she had been sent tp an asylum I wrote fo John, shenna! the Chibt Of Pol Stel and he, with Mrs‘ Angells bar Walter. Welter sane tens ey wont to Jude Moore, at Flushing, had signed the commitment papers, to Distr et Attorne: Greggs. FeKe made A thorough (avouig Of the case @nd the result wa the tof Mrs, Bila Angell. At aret ‘Angell was paroled in the custody gBunsel but later he : heb! in go of grand larce the Sint Axed tor Bont ay rerceny Sirs. Tinian Ange” Kings. Park Asylum, sho oi Went to her Pennsylvania home Then Mr: prosecute she says. to get her rational when bau the, salsa pearance of het sign of montal e gaid. MT don't any children dove, that he Motion Sestant in tupe the ct fininal Sed cae en WALL STREET BELIEVES casi 6 per cont. bonds, The preferred stook at the time was sol ing at about 4. Yes. 0 one would think dave through so inuch MORGAN HAS MET REVERSE Plan to Retire $250,000,000 of U. S, Steel Preferred Has Hung Fire and the Syndicate Stands to Lose Be- tween $15,000,000 and $20,000,000, According to Wall etreet rumors, J. Pierpont Morgan has met with his first reverse since he attained the title ot King of Finance. It {s asserted that the olique of mil- scored @ failure in the attempt to re- tire $250,000,000 of the preferred stook of the United States Steel Corporation, and stands to lose from 9,000,000 to $20,000,000. It was originally planned by Mr. Mor- gan that a profit of upward of #10,- 000,000 would accrue to the syndicate. “Bears” of the street declare that Mr. Morgan has already called for 35,000,000 in cash from members of the underwriting syndicate—the members of which are known only to themselves and the Steel Corporation—and has asked the Trust for a nine months extension of time. Of course, no one in the office of J. P. Morgam & Co. will utter one word as to the truth or fal- sity of the report, but for meny weeks {t has been positively known that the scheme as originally planned by Mr. Morgan hag been verging on failure. George W. Perkins, who was Mr, Morgan's right-hand man in the form- jag of the syndicate, is at present in Colorado Springs. To him Is credited the formulating of the plans which have now seemingly gone wrong. Estimated Lo! of Millions, At the prices of Steel stock to-day it ts estimated by Wall street experts that thn loss to Mr, Morgan's syndicate at the present time figures between %5,- 000,000 and $20,000,000, From all indica- tions it is believed that orders have been given to suzport the common stock at 20 points and the preferred around ‘Trading was light to-day, with the supporting feature strong. The United States Steel preferred stock conversion syndicate way organized @ year ago last spring with $100,000.00 capital, It ngreed to furnish least 980,0 0,090 praferred stock and $2),000,00) to be exchanged for $10,000,000 new rday the bonds for which It was ex- changed sold at about 78. ‘This ts a Aifterence of 18 points, or a loss in ithe exchange of 912.80,00. To this loss myst be added the difference tn the value of 820,000,0°0 bonds et par, which told yeaterday at 78 Honaires formed by the Trust King hae| This te 94,400,000, making the gross loss to the aynd@icate at present market prices equal to $17,200,000, Stockholders Objected. It was in March last year that the stock conversion plan was launched. It was pointed out ty Geonge W. Perkins, ot J. P. Morgan & Co., that the Steel ‘Trust would eave $1,500,000 a year in interest and get 960,000,000 new money by exchanging $250,000,000 7 per cent. pre- ferred stock for $260,000,000 new 5 per cent. bonds, to be issued at par. The plan looked plaustble and a syndicate to carry through the deal was formed, but some holders of the preferred atoc! ob- fected to the #10,000,000 syndicate fee. and the matter was fought out in the Jer- sey courts. When the plan was finally declared lawful a period of speculative depression had eet In ee the proposi- tion was received cold Anticipation of the Cail was given in he Street to-day ag a plausible expla~ nation of the recent persistent w: ness in the market for Steel Trust shares, At the office of F. M. Loctewood & Co. No. 62 Broadway, it was eald by a mem: Ber of the frm in explanation why th firm had been one of the heaviest sell- ers of Steel stocks on the Stock Bx- change yestorday, that it was solely jterd o: their customers believed that n's underwriting syndicate rei tale or was on the verge. Investors Are Une: Our customers learned to-da; aid, “that ag extension of nine months asked of the Steel Cor- nd granied, showing, that the not do what they anti- Whather the rumors are true it 1s Impossible for outsiders to know. But the general trend of opinion js shown by the great selling of yesterday and the loss of strength of the. Steel stocks.” At the office of the firm of John M Amory & Son. No, 80 Broad street, whi was the heaviest buyer yesterday, it was said that thelr customers had bought because they believed thar the lowest level of Steel prices had been reached. Not one word was sald about the mat- ter at Mr. Morgan's ofice. ‘The officers of the Steel Corporation were equally reticent, and would neither affirm nor deny the rumors. MELT AND RUN AWAY And Even the Royal Family Is Likely to Ooze Through the Floor in This Extraordinary “Spell” of Weather. , statel this mosning that If ued much longer tae | ala ed inmates of that abode of trious and notorious would be 1 to grease spots, I be runnin’ roo th’ cracks o! so they will,” he prophesied, ight at us. 1 you're right, officer.’ re- marked the perfume figure, turning her 1a fat woman from Jersey. moan Agonized Indian tied to a etuke and. with, burnt ne ed about her p' to @ wasn't a "to Interfere Loud Cries of “Help! India natden mperar Willlam and ntti the three « wor.d, & not tov’ That something should ed the torture. Sif she wuz @ ca couldn't get ri ved Mr. Dev heads t dydate for M. worst dan d Kir Edward, shout forget eyen Tiewatas’ in @ m should hate to remember It," aaid face with a red, rough-rider niet. y dreadful, ‘cela the Hent Mo pose It's #o Unseasona thought T should melt fn the presence of a party of old Ho- boken friend! “Vl tel whispered what I'm going to do,” “I'm gO- farie Antoinet Well, It's pretty nearl; with s wax figure,” said Ma: “I'm losing mine so fast ” shouted Carne Nation “Vier remark was evide in dad taste, for it wi freeving silence—as freezing as least anc onditions would permit Tean't ehe ru remarked Venus. the CURES Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, call, write or telephone (1228-18), pr ‘KOCH’S SANITARIUM, tncorporated. 119 Wogt 224-4t., next to Mhyich’s Store,..N.Y. The wax policeman at the door of the Tt time “for the unless some ¢ fan or the ice 1 deal da © 10 stop tuiher strenuous, tsn't it?" called President Roosevelt, wiping his i; omarked Queen Elizabeth, removing suge colar and ~€ her neck > first tima da sald her neighbor, the Princess y trying this time of out of season, you know. sed exactly the | the summer, but because I sup- ve, Mealy. T ast night right Ing to quit lacing #o tightly, Figure * fen’ t everything.” th any left if this weather keeps considered recelved In de@ared Apoilo, been growing — shockingly Ay, little son had meastes ax, which. lett Brotieht ‘O-LENE cures Catarrh, Deatnens examination. “Moura, 11 to 7, Sun- slangy of late. Do you know,” confided Venus, lean- Inx toward the swell god, “I'll bo a de M fair unless there's a sudden nthe [a Jess noise In there! called the wax policeman sticking his head through the dour, “It guys don't shtop chewing th’ Ui open th’ front dures and let Ina fresh Us \ ORLDi ESD COT RABIES BY KISSING sz: While Young Boy, Who Had Been Bitten by a Mad Dog, Was in His Death Agony An-|? drew Marks Embraced Him. Andrew Marts, o sturdy farmer from Northumberland, Pa., eame into New York to-day with his son, Belin, the father potsoned with hydrophobia by the kiss of a dying son and Selin pol- soned with the same disease by having come in contact with his dying brother. To the Pasteur Institute these fright- ened men went without delay, and were subjected to the first tnooulation. The father was treated first, and while the needle was finding its way home in his side the son stood over the chair and encouraged him, Then the son took the operating chatr, ahd the father told him to be brave and that both would escape the disease, which nine weeks ago killed the son and brother. For the first time the treth of the way the father and son got the infection was made known. The youngest son, <An- drew, was playing in the neighborhood of his home on the afternoon of June 21, when a rabld dog came trotting down the road and eprang at his throat. The doy fought him off and escaped with a slight bite. 6o alight was the bite that at first no attention was paid to it. The wound healed and the boy continued to play with his companions. Il with Dread Syinptoms. On July 22 the boy was taken {Il ‘There was @ strange stiffness about the muscles of his jaw and at times tnere was a weakness in the action of his heart. At other times he was hysterical and then his strength was euch that he could hardly be controlled by two strong men. ‘Hydrophobia was fully developed on the morning of July 25 and it became evident that the boy was dying. Mr. Marks's grief was such when he learned that his son could not lve, that he was even then dying, that he ran to his bed- side and began covering his face with kisses. At the same instant the dying boy went into a spasm. His strugi began while the father's Ups were preseed against his cheeks. The boy selzed the father's mouth in his own. His teeth fastened in the father's tongue and closed tight. Death came al- most immediately, So griet-stricken has been Mr. Marks that He did not tell his suspicions until @ short while ago. He then confided to his eldest son, Selin, twenty-six, that he feared he had been poisoned by his dying son's kiss. “lam afraid I have been polsoned, too,” Selin told his father, “When An- dvew lay Ml I hurt my leg. and, wish- ing to Wash out the wound. I took a ayr- inge and used St on the sore. I have learned that this was the syringe used on my brother." Became Panio-Stricken. The father at the threatened danger to his son became penic-stricken. His fear for himself had been such that he 4 of ‘the opinion that both will ea- 1° Phew. if they stick closely to ‘disease tn ‘Mr. Marks and his son are stopping at iH eg 1 in the pera are eae un- der, fhe care, 15 | Oot chin ry 8 tom he Tey ang nbein de Blom hen operating chair, Assemblyman a Patient. Another patient who will be in the Pasteur Institute in the nex Joyo Charles ite Disiriot 0 of A Popular Railroad Conductor of Kansas City, Mo., Recommends Pe-ru-na, XH Ay 7) If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory ‘results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full slatement of Your cuse, and he, will be pleased to ive You his valuable advice gratis Sanitarium. Columbt the ‘Bent ft ree at pets Ara nd. "Dr Daniel Shatin mass sent for, Mynn 1°. oa a much # ee ca 10," mn was bitten than ne ‘came ja where eles, Eontracted the disease just aa as a sian will be held i ” auloney ot medicine, ionine ne nad develo re sust’ Nothing Like Pe-ru Liver and Bladder Mr. W. L. Butler, 1628 retary Treasurer of the 0. R, C. of America. | Mr. Butler is an oid and ductor of the St_Louts Sea) Prancleco “There is nothing like Pe- runa for liver and bladder A number of railroad men have used it when they were broken down from the constant strain which they are obliged to undergo, and were greatly benefited by its use. have used it frequently for my- self and family, and would not be without it for the world.” A CURABLE DISEASE. Chronic Catarrh Is Pronounced Curable by Dr. Hartman, are almost countless numbers of said to cure chronic catarrb. The most of these are of no use what- ever and woree than useless; some are harmful. A few are successful in by to oateh cold again, But of all the vast multitudes of medi- cinoa tt canot be sald that there are more or which are actually Specifics, and without doubt the most re. Hable is Peruna. It always cures when faithfully and conscientiously used. It catarrh of the head and throst, ‘branchial tubes, fangs, but oa- st taking oare not not only cures ach, bowels, and, in fact, auy of the organ the’ human "body. ae it ‘ mcs A be 4 instructivel: ae on catarrh and oat carch Inaitlustrated AM us'esnt tree-to any address by The Perung Medicine Co., of Columbue Obie Hartman, Proatdent it ‘The 19, NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY GINCER SNAPS Cannot be described in stilted terms or honeyed phrases. Their ever growing popularity makes it’ plain that in good- ness they are far and away above the very low price that is asked for them. Sold only in In-er-seal Packages. Lae 8376, 5 w $05 now formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Store Opens at 8.15 and Closes at 5.30 ppace Emergency Sale | OF Used Pianos Doing the largest piano business in America during re- building operations that have caused us to vacate the warerooms in buildings south of Ninth street, has brought us face to face with conditions that demand quick action and large sacrifice. ° Every square foot of space is demanded by the new pianos which our fall business is bringing to our floors daily. At the same time we have to take scores of pianos in exchange for our Chickering, Mason & Hamlin, Vose, and the other pianos; and we have to receive the pianos that have been out on rent, These must go out quickly again, to giv® all space to the new pianos. No matter how little used they are. And many of the rented pianos haven’t a discoverable mark on them to tell they have ever been used. Added toghese are quite anumber of new pianos, which show checks in the veneer, and a few that have stayed on our floor too long because the styles of the cases were not popular. Everything that is not absolutely perfect or in the most modern and popular styles of cases must make way for the superb stock provided for our regular Fall business. Included are Chickering, Mason & Hamlin, Vose, Crown, Kurtzmann, J.C, Campbell, Frederick Doll, and many other less notable but worthy makes. As well as a large group of Mason & Hamlin Organs that offer extraordinary op- portunity to organ buyers. We have probably never made an offering where the standard of the instruments was so high and the price- concessions so much more radical than the condition of the instruments would ordinarily demand. It is the great occasion of the fall season to secure a superb piano under-price. And terms are very convenient—» «11:1 down, the remainder in easy monthly payin. ix, st on the unpaid part at 4 per cent. Grand Pianos One, was $880, now $215 ChickeNing Grand Pianos Two, were $400, now 266 One, was $900, now $125 One, was $400, now One, was $850, now $195 One, was $450, now Saco One, was $850, now $215 - Two. were $500, now $350 One, was $925, now $815 Frederick Doll Upright Pi Mason & Hamlin Grand Pianos | ‘phree, were disse Avie One, was $850, now $275 Four, were $800, now $550 Square Pianos * One Plerson, was $200, now $10. Crown Upright Pianos Miscellaneous Grand Pianos One Bluthner. wan $800, now $195 | One Light, Reon & Bradbu One Steck, was $750, now $195 | was $850. now $10. One Steinway, was $900, now| One Relliy,was $200, now $15. $198 One Raven & Bacon, was $300), Upright Pianos aa Nuns /& Gol wae 8400 how Chickering Upright Pianos ‘One Frith, Pond One, was 0, now $225 now $80. Nee een One, was 450, now $265 One Lurch was $250, now $85. . Was $450. now $345 One ear Wallace, was $250, BGS now $35. ow $425 Qoews 'B. Bradbury, was $875, 475 now $35. now $550 One Peek & Son, was $800, now now $595 $45, Mason & Hamlin Upright Pianos | One Dunham & Son, was $850, now $45. One Schuler, was $250, now $45, ee F, Ludke, was $250, now One United States Piano Co, One, was $400, now $195 Rares ware $400; now $200 e, Was $500, ‘now $200 Que, was $550, now $275 wo, were OW Four, were $400, now $800 was #850) now #45) Two were $500, now $895 sare Hatnes Bros., was $800, now Two, were $550, now $395 , One, ‘was $600, ‘now $475 One Fisher, 3000: tow $06. 50. Vose Upright Pianos One Weber, was $400 om $60. Toro, reduced to, 8245 (One Narvensen, wae $800, now ne, reduced to $300 ‘One, reduced to $810 ‘Oe Hulskamp, was $850, now Kurtzmann Upright Pianos on Marshall & Mi Oneal was vee now 235 $800, now $70. z= ittauer, was ne, Was , now ne er & ‘One, was $400, now $275 now $70. eigant mar eeco, Campbell Upright Piano: ne Steck, was $400, now $90, wo were $100; Mow $145 One Chickering, was $500, now $95. ‘Two, were $210, now $105 One Haines, was $800, now $55. Miscellaneous Upright Pianos. Gue Henry Hurts, was $250, Organs ne Mason & Hamlin Organ: One Pleyel, was $800, now $75. ds fore bel iiberte was Cag waeE fo was $75, now $25 Ons, Gillette & Claire, was $250,| One, Was $Lsb. now $25 One, Was $150, now $85. One, was $85, now $60 w $95. One Francis Bacon, was $250, Mone Fischer, was $278, now| 86; Was $100, now $50 One. was $85, how $40 120, | ‘Pwo, were $150, now $75 : how $75 * 15. One Wileon, gx $275, now r One. was $100, neryigers © Pond, was $500.) one, was $720, now $125 ‘One Haines Bros. was $350,| (ne, was $720, now $165 now $145. ; One, was $450, now $165 One, was $450, now $175 One Haines Bros., was $350, now | G1) * Was 8480) now $175 ‘One Weeer, was $800, now $165, | One was $450, now $225 One Wissner, was $825, now $195. Miscellaneous Organs one Emerson, was $800, now | One Shoninger, was $50, how $15. One Estey, was $65; now $22 are Hallet & Davis, was $550, | One Estey, was $75, now tif now $285. One Sterling, was $75, now §40 Fifth Floor, 9th and 10th st, sides, J HN WANAMAKER, Broadway, 4th Av., 9th & 10th Sts. Want Columns - cAre the Medium for the Exchange of Intelligence Among the Masses,