The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1903, Page 5

WITH WOMEN New York Physician, Ex-Con- vict, Arrested in Boston, Ad- \ mits that He Has Four Wives, Still Loving Three of Them. TS WEST INDIAN NEGRO WITH CHECKERED: CAREER. fwo Wives Appear Against Him in Boston—He Represented ‘ Himself to Be Recruiting Sta-:|- tion’s Examining Physician. Dr. Clarence Perry, whose career in New York kept him constantly before the public until a few years ago. when the sought seclusion to avold the police and further notoriety, !s under arrest in Boston, having confessed that he has four wives, all living. He has been ivoreed from none of them, and still loves them all, he says, save wife No. 1, who Is now living In California and who has outgrown his elastic affection. Perry, who ish a West Indian negro, ef short but powerful build, has a smooth tongue and easy manners, cou- pled with an excellent education and a refined bearing, which have madevhim a @reat favorite among women, as is shown by his having married four:white women, all of good families, Father a Physician. Perry was graduated from Columbia: in 1876, when only nineteen years old. His father was a West Indian doctor, who came"to New York to dispose of @ complexion remedy. While treating this patients he sat on a platform, covered with red silk. His garraents consisted of a flaming red gown and high, peaked hat of red eflk. Women flocked to him and he pree- pered. His two sons were sent to Lon- don to complete thelr education after leaving Columbia. On returhing to America, Clarence studied medicine at the College of Phy-|t: @iclans and Surgeons, was graduated end began to practice in New York. It ‘was then learned that he was married, having wedded Sara Pratt in San Fran- cisco. at the latter's home. No. 17 Pratt street, while on a visit to the ooast a year after graduating from Columbia. He and wife No. 1 did not live together dong. the fortune left to them by their father, ‘They tad acquired extravagant habits, and to keep up high living, which his Umited practice would not permit, he became a perpetual borrower. He first came to the notice of the| } police at Boston in July, 1879, when he was fined for obtaining money by false pretenses. One year Inter Perry was found gullty of grand larceny and sen. tenced to four years in Ging Sing. Left Prison and Married. Nothing daunted, on leaving Sing Sing the negro looked about him for a wife who could furnish funds, He was treat- ing Charles Gill in a New York how pital, having well conoéaled the fact that he was an ex-convict, when he saw Mrs, Gill. She was known as Isa- belle Molineux. Upon Gill's death Perry's ready tongue fascinated the widow, and he married her. He took her to live at No. 361 West One Hun- @red and Twenty-second street. On May 6, 1895, Perry, still concealing Bis past record, succeeded in registering with the New York Board of Health as ® practising physician. A Iittle later he was arrested and fined for deserting Isabelle Molyneux. ‘he arrest hurt What little practice he had, and he be- came a street salesman for Kross & medicine mnufacturers, at No. 0 Filton street. His borrowing and nover-paying hab- {ts soon lost him thts place, and he fled to Paris, ‘It then developed that he had Q@gain deserted Isabelle Molyneux and that while he was stil! living with her he had gone to Boston und there met Adeline ‘Colgrove. He was fascinated With her and she with him. He per- uaded her to come to New York, where they were married. He then sent her Back to Boston and deserted her. Locked Up in London. erry’s shortcomings soon ov pal Burope, He was fined #700 imprisoned one month, in London in 1901. He then fled to Paris, and « few months later was out of the country for obtaining money under retenses. Coors wa next heard trom in Cam- erry bridge, Mass,, less than a year ag when ‘he married Annie ritt, she be- Ileving that he was a single nae ted in Boston yesterday, erry, was faced by No? and Ho then confessed to the Toman eeamining pivsician {or the examining phy’ deral Recruiting Oftice in New York. ‘fact, Perry 4s not a registered phy- ears New York at this time. SULTAN IRRITATED BY \ REPORTS OF CONSULS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 17.—Omectal pircles here have been greatly irritated by the representations made to th Porte by the representatives of the powers regarding the excesses gommit- ted by Turkish troops. It is pointed out that the powers themselves advised ‘Turkey to euppress the insurrection Orne Ports, received tion Be eet a etomtans. one of then jontans. Estimated to number 4,000 have Boen preparing to cross frontier por Kostendil, forty-three miles from la. ——r MURDERS OF CHRISTIANS COMMON IN BEIRUT. EIRUT, Syria, Sept. 17.—Business is ettll suspended, , notwithstanding the @hange in the governorship, and it will take ‘a long time to restore confidence. (Robberies and murders are the order of night, if not of the day, and the fesunetct insecurity on the part of both ropean and native Perry and his brother poon dissipated | f S INESTIATED Conflicting Statements Made by Woman Who Accused Labor Strike as Being Cause of Family’s Destitution. HUSBAND’S UNION UNKNOWN Woman Admits She Was Not Hun- gry when She Applied to Police with Hér Four Children—Was De- serted by Her Husband, Perhaps. ‘The police find that Mrs. Julia Mohr, who appealed to them for shelter for her four little children and herself, did not state the facts when she sald that all her trouble had been brought upon her by her husband's labor unton; that the had fallen behind in his dues be- cause of strikes, and when there was an opportunity to work he was barred be- cause he did not hold a good-standing card. Mrs, Mohr was unable to-day to tell the name of her husband's unfon or where he himself might be found. She saw him last on Tuesday afternoon, when he gave her 60 cents and told her that he would meet her that night. ‘To Meet in the Street. “I don't know where he was to mest me,” said she, “but I supposed it would ba In the street somewhere. I don't know the name of his union, but that was the cause of all the trouble. He is an electrical worker—a helper—and wo have been married six years. All our troutle began five years ago. So much money had to be paid out that, my husband couldn't pay his dues, and they wouldn't let him work. Yes, he hasn't been able to do anything steady for five years, only laboring. When he worked at his trade he made $12 a week and we lved nively on that. ‘Mrs. Mohr aditted that she in need of food yesterday when to the Hast Twenty-second street tion with her children. She had been fed at 3 o’clook in the afternoon at_her mother-in-law's home, No. 242 Bast Thirty-seventh street, er husband's parents could not give her shelter and told her to go to the Associated Charl- tes, at Twenty-second street and Third avenue. She was on her way there when she met a woman who directed her to the lice station. The authorities are look- i for Mohr, and in the mean time the Gerry soclety will care for the chiNiren. Was Aid Refusedt ‘The woman said at first that she had Assocated Charities yeeter- had bee: fused to, pay ‘Forty-firat street. ie was three months, the debt amounting to Ron Gy Le ments, but Mor couldn't get work ai clent to accept this arrangément, which meant a roof for his family. The chil- dren range in age from six years to one. hree are boys. RUSSIA WANTS 10 OCCUPY MACEDONIA Proposes with Austria to Send Troops Into Disturbed Dis- trict and Hold Them There Until. Peace Is Restored. BERLIN, Sept. 17.—The military oocu- pation of Macedonia by Russian and Au tria is thought here to be the only ex- pedient sufficient to preven war be- ween Turke and Buigaria. ‘This sugestion does not originate in Berlin, It reached here some days ago as an inquiry from Vienna to the For- eign Office as to what German thought of such action by the two powers, the Intervention to be karely long enough ‘to restore omer and reorganize the Turkish constabulary p.uperly. ‘The inquiry, it was assumed, rested upon a Russlan-Turkish agreement. The identical question will probably be put to all the signatoriesief the Berlin ‘Treaty. ‘The German reply appears to have been conditionaly affirmative. Since territory to be occupied ‘Turkey's consent y, then would my But Turkey has nat agreed to this, reason put forward Delng that ‘Turl reatige engaged, Ving gone too far for ‘Turkey to with. drow. he has been told she must down the rising promptly and wae doing so. It was now nearly stamped out, the Porte felt entirely competent to fin- igh the work and also to defend iteelt against Bulgarian aggression. JOHN WRIGLEY & SONS FAIL. Prominent British Cotton Firm Is Forced to Suspend. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.—The failure of John Wrigley & Sons, « firm prominent the catton trade, Hag? Sane house, It was stated, tained heavy losses in trading and could not meet the House. at Little Cost. ‘The economical buyer will find any num- ber of tempting bargains in carpets and rugs in the ante-Fall clearance sale of John and James Dobson, 1th st, and 6th aye, The regular Fall stock, which 1s now enroute from the mills, will soon arrive, and in order to insure plenty of room for its proper display the staples. in. weno du 8 Boay, $1.40 all cents season, rd. It ts pot cut int hort fengths nor remnants, but there 1s ample for biggest dem: r residents is Tent. bi cm ome form of outrage against the foreign and Chri rea a ri mae 5 ulation occurs rai mae! oe aH ok ate Royal Wiltone, ‘size. Oxid" feet. rom whi Hare hae been cut, the welce now. bein ind, Jot of About @ hun i uswele Fuge cise suis feet. cut A m 824. Buy erat |gone into his office to straighten out differences in the Clearing~ Carpets and Rugs) «HE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 190. ~~ PERRY CLEVER (MAS. MOHR'S CASE {GIRL IN MISSING FATHER'S PLACE Miss Adele Ogden Steps Into Breach When Her Parent) Vanishes, Leaving Heavy) Debts Behind Him. MEANS TO PAY OFF CLAIMS. Fare sae She Hopes to So Conduct the Busl- ness that Creditors Will Be Satis-| fled In Part at Least by Division of Property. Determined to redeem the credit of her father, Benjamin B. Ogden, who @isappeared from Keyport, N. J., where ho was the Mayor, postmi r and most prominent citizen, Miss Adele Os den has abandoned her vlan for a course in Wellesley College, and hi his affairs. Mayor Ogden's creditors, who a few days ago were demanding his arresi and punishment, are now lending their ald to his plucky daughter. From morn- ing until long after dark sho is at tho books, seeking to master the Intrica~ cles of the business, One creditor after another came into the office and explained his business with the missing official, lawyer and estate man. Prominent among coal mer- real “You're a brick, he said, when Miss Ogden had explained her purpose. ‘That $6,000 shall not stand in your way, and if 'you want any advice come to me at any time. The young woman some valuable assets, management she believes that fhe greater parta of the debts her father can be paid. She 1s to keep the seriousness of from her mother, who Is Ill ——— EDWIN FRENCH IS DEAD, Edwin French, widely known as a minstrel, died yesterday at Saranae Lake, N. ¥. His death, which was not unexpected by his friends, was due to there are nd with careful at least left. by ecking the case a complication of diseases from which | he had been suffering for more than a year. For more than a quarter of @ century Bawin French delighted audiences with hia drollery. He began his stage career in the early days of the minstrel shows, and had been seen with leading organt-| years he was an “end mat days. ols wite ied several years ago and now only une son surviving. res i ‘West Thirtie This son lives at No. 11 street. ——— AMES’S LAST HOPE GONE. Dockstader and! was with the Haverry minstrels In the| MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 17.—Judge El- lott has denied the application to we set aside the denfal of the motion for a new trial for Dr. A. A. Ames. capricious. known to her. uncommon. ideal. in pattern and texture. Value $8.50. Value $6.50. 16 years. Value $5.00. models. Li Value $12.00. gs f “Tam" shape. patterns. Value $1.00. Special for Friday and Boys’ Shirts. stiff bosom or negligee of excellent quality percale or madras, in a large variety of new An Important Special Sale of High Grade Apparel for Boys. Sizes 3 to 20 years, second floor. In the physical development of boys, nature is The laws of proportion are un- Far too many boys are clad as though to invite attention to the fact. trousers that reach the shoe-tops and sleeves nearer the elbows than the wrists are not at all That is not Saks apparel. design ours to fit the real, living boy---not an It is tailored to insure him against the embarrassment of parting seams. are woven specifically for a boy's service both Knee We The fabrics y and Saturday Boys’ Bton collar Sailor Suits of colored serges or fancy cheviots with bloomer trousers; extra linen col- lar, and heavy silk scarf; sizes 4 to 9 years, At $5.00 Russian Blouse Suits of English serge or cheviot, in royal, navy, red or brown, Eton and military models, with heavy silk scarf, sizes 3 to 8 years, At $5.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of smooth blue Cheviot or Oxford Tweed, in plaids, checks or new mixtures; sizes 8 to At $3.90 Youths’ Long Trouser Suits of Cassimere, Cheviot or Tweed in a variety of this season’s newest pat- terns and color effects; the long roll double breasted and three button sack coat and peg top trouser At $9.00 Chaps. Boys’ Hats, all the new Fall models of Alpines and Derbies in black, gray and the new tans and browns. At $1.50 and $2.00 Boys’ Caps, Golf and Eton models, also, the new At 50c Saturday. At 75¢ Saks & Company Broadtuamn, II to 34th Street Ey Corset Covers, 5c. to 79c. Masonville Corset afeams. perfect ftting lawn hemstitched rumMfe front, full front. io. V with front, full front. 200. Corset Covers, round neck, four lace Insertions and four clusters of tucks down front, lace edging back and front insertion and ruffle uf lace and rib- m beading back and front: others h two lace Insertions and rityvon ding across front, and front and on at SMe. Round neck Corset Covers, six lace insertions down front, In a _leeve new and pretty effect, ree Round neck Corset Covers, with 2 two lace Insertions and two rows of ribbon beading across front fsertion and ruMfe of bon beading in back, Drawers, with hem and tuc Business success depends upon em ergy, ability—and Sunday World Wants. Have You a Reem for Ment? 121st Street: |2226 to 2234 Third Ave. }193 to 205 Park Row. & SONS Chatham —s EVERYTHING Fox HOUSEKEEPING. EVERYTHING RELIABLE. Chiffoniers, $3.98 . Mahogany Parlor Tables. The rouné top fs beau- tifally inlaid and pol- like a plano. Fhis f) ishe fs one of the daintiest parlor tables wo have "$5.60 Lasting Quality. Lowest Prices. lorris Chair, florris Rocker, oak or mah. finish, }oak or mah. finish, cisions $0.80 | cshions. PO. 90 This Week in Oak Sideboard, handsomely carved and well finished, $8.90. Parlor Suits 5 pe. Velour, mahogany frame, reduced from $110 to $90 $-pc. Damask, mahogany frame, reduced from $95 to 70 5 pe. Tapestry, mahogany frame, reduced from $80 to 65 Brass Beds From $19.50 to $110. This one at $38.00 Oak Bookcase, sHding doors, $13.25 ‘New Fall Designs of All Carpetings Now on Show| And the colors are right—that is quite as impor- tant as the quality of the Silk. It is one of the most notable offerings ever made. $1.50 Crepes de Chene and Meteor, 89c. Of very fine quality, In wide variety of the best color- ings for Autumn and Winter, ings including black. mirror. Uj that’s the news for Friday here: 25c., worth 4fc. Lace Drop Stocks, in white, cream and abe worth 490, Hand made washadl "} tted, all white or whit nd bl fad, toein ave, Embroidered Stocks, pretty draop tab, 250., worth in various 400., worth D8o. 11 white an white and green and other two-t ieee Minin floor. centre, lett, Central Bull vas weave. box pleat tons, turnover col black, $1.98. $3.00 Golf Vests at $1.98. ‘These are made, too, with the backs materia which ik vers much the best way, black, black and white and red and Black, Fleece lincd Waista, INI the merchandise. Domet Pajamas at ictte, es Ings sites 6 ty 1 years. Mace SS just what the boys will want v« ner and are J " et vant, WEATHER FOR TO-MORROW--FAIR. BRAHAM AND BROOKLYN. Store Open Daily Now From Eight Until Six, Dont Miss Friday Here If You Want to Save. ONOMY is the foundation of these Brooklyn and beyond. Friday Sales that already are becoming famous all over | Economy altnost without precedent inspires the New things are pouring in—are h¢re now in magnificent assortments, bottom is one of the show places of the Greater City. people who count the cost. cost outside this Store, But t! New things, fine things, wanted things—for lower These are chances it will be YOUR LOSS TO MISS, The Store from here is double interest in this Sale The Unusual Undermustlins. An Extraordinary September Event. EN if it was a big surprise to hear of a great Undermuslin Sale at th everybody seemed to be ready. But then everybody knew from past experience that We never under any circumstances sell anything but the best Undermuslins. The Sale prices are away below even the low prices we usually charge. Everybody who hasn't come will have another chance to-morrow: musiin high or neck. Not wei neck Corset Covers, with back and cambric _ of tucks Covers, feled 800, Round ruffle, neck Corset Covers, (rimmed wide embroidery back and Round neck Corset Covers, with ruffle on. Ge, lace ruffie hole. back with and in- Jace and rlb- on neck trimmed Drawers, !5c. to 49c. Masonville muslin and long cloth 8. Not rent ©. 0. D. {Splendid Silks—Bargains. SK any silk merchant—wholesaler or retail- er—what such fine Crepes de Chine and Meteor can be made to sell for. 69c, Plain Colored Taffetas, 47c. Btrong, lustrous Silks In a wide variety of good color- if Main floor, West Bullding, Three Snaps in Furniture. | Cee good quality as one of the character- no matter how little the price. $1.65 Tables, $1.25. Golden oak, 24x24 inch top, nicely finished and has shelt underneath. $6.00 Chiffoniers, $3.95. Golden oak, 5 drawers, with carved wood back, finished and well made, good value to-day at $8.00. $16.00 Bureaus, $12.00. hed, with large oval bevel plate Golden oak, nicely Anished, Tim joon Central Bulldion. Women’s Neckwear---Half. USUAL to get the fresh, pretty finery for the neck at half the regular pricing before the new season is fairly under way. ave. tterns, rdinal and ink. values, too. down the Cotton Shirt Waists, 49c. in neat black and wh! , trimmed ay ground with with large pearl buttons, nt and b fe, whl Cambric round yoke. wit stics of every piece of Furniture we sell, 4 made allk Stocks, in white, black, c ned effects, New. Waists---Little. IEW and pretty styles—and very special One dainty model comes In both flanne! and a cin- Made with three side pleats on either side of a front, ornamented with gun metal but- lar and full sleeve; in dark blue, red and of the same knitted In white and 9 chec with pearl buttons: ali ack fgures, platted 28c, Musiin Drawers, with full cam- brie hemstitehed riffle and cluster above, Cambric Drawers, with ruffle of cholce embroidery and tucks above: others with lawn hemstitched tucked neck and sleeves, Cambric Gowns, V embroidery Insertions and four clus- ters of hemstitched tucks In yoke, hemsiltched rumfle on nd ty Chemise Gowns, . hematitched tucking and edging back and front, short sleeves, trimmed with lace; others h’gh neck. two embroidery sertions and lawn hemstitched ruffle also E: Others, more elaborately trimmed. at and sleeves: with embrolde! ie. 8, $1.20 Second floor, Kast eral rot itwel nicely Dy Yet You ding. Now e Garden Hose, Pots, ‘Lawn Mowers. Rakes a ‘Second floor, rear, Central Butlding, Men’s 50c. Shirts, 37c. more convenient or perfectly appointed Men’s Store in town than you step into just inside the door of the East Building. But it isn’t the Store you want to buy—it is Here are hints out of a great stock of great values that are nowhere matched : Uniaundered White Shirts, mart Wiih linen bosom, sixes i4 to that sell elsewhere for 50c of fine durable Ineh si Men's Night Shirts, 35c. Of good rtrong mugiin, made full and long, exceptionally neat, ast color trimmings, lay down collars. Boys’ Domet Pajamas, 79c. de in the best possible muslin, Shivts t. neat patterns, good color- ‘Water Coolers, Garden, Rollers 3° Camp Stoo mane and muslin Drawera, with ruffle of choice embroidery and tucks above. Gowns, 45c. to $1.45. 450, Masonville muslin Gow: of cluster tucking. lawn hem: ‘These are made ore, flaring style, with ips forming a yoke, Trim: The Cll and soapely tNe ooh Two pairs of trousers, each fully lined. Suit without the extra trousers is worth more than the price for all together to-morrow, : INTY Chiffon Vells in black, Watering! Green japanned, 4-quart, 1¥¢.; 8-quart. Galvanized iron, 4-quart, 170.; 8-quart... 22, Hose! jrarawood Hove Reels. Reels,| Excelsior Hose Reels. Sparilets| 5 Skirts, 59c. to $1.79. umbrella rume, with clust stitehed™ tucks’ and “full ram choice embroidery: ala: O8e, A Bretty mod trimmed with and cambr! ane open embroideries ters of tucks, and Jeen ruffle of” Chemises, 25c. to 69¢. 250, Masonville. mucin om In 00 ed ; 490, ‘Cambric Che ts tion of choice embri front, embroidery edging ront, 50e. Cambric Chemises. round insertion and full rufMflie of broldery across fro ing back and holes. mplte ge. “Skirt trimmed cambric O round neok, Ince insertion neck, fine ick and equare lace in- STRAUS. news we print to-day. § top tof fh for the} 4) prices than they ever# ~ ¢ beginning of Autumn, 58e. Cambric Walking Skirts, full 1a; hed tucking. othe , Wide face Insertions: and four ¢ it Others, more elaborately tri be 1.16, 81.20 and 6.0 Chemises, with inser= mit, older front’and on and #1.45 front, lace edging back and and on al Butiding. Bottom, “Tmnole, tucked amie aes $7.50 Walking Skirts, $4.9: RE style, grace and good wearing q than anybody ever got in a Skirt even $7.50 before this season. ot ener of sear. gE in oof Se med with self. peace $5.00 Sailor Suits--$3, 75, With an Extra Pair of Trousers N EWS that makes an appointment here to morrow for mothers of little fellows fro four to ten, 11 woo! WS Of ke silk braid and bit of finishing done only in the most exp Q8c. Veils for 49c. : navy and all white, various sty! Driving and Automobile Veils, 134 yards here in very new and good styles. The most able colors—black, white, brown, navy, light blueand b ' | New Autuinn Veilings, in black, white of white and black, white and brown, anc. blue, all blue, in various dots and’ figu and comb! all brown, Toes to USe. & Main floor, centre, Central Bulldl 12c, Queen Olives, 9c, NEW size bottle that we want more p to know about. They are full size Queen Ol! eighteen in a bottle, which is just fo luncheon. will want them again at the regular Sem ‘ Grocery Store—Third floor, West must make way for later comers. very single thing is half the former Standard Brand, 25 feot Majestic Brand, 50 fee! nd) Malleable Rakes, 10 teetn, ae. Garden Spades. Spading Fork Japanese Stoop Seats....... we,, and f gallons Stone Water Coolers, 3 gallons, 180-pound balanced Rollers, #203 and Gi 200-porind, #4.1: and $4,0%, and 350-pound, |Pint Sparkiet Bottle Sparklet Capsulos. Sparklet Syrups. Sparkiet Club Folding, canvas seat, USe,; carpet seabrines 7 na and white, brown, | jes. are E is the list of some of the things that Prospect Mowers, 14-inch, $1.20; 16-Inoh, 61.38. E 1 serge, the blouses apely. * trimme: neve A he collars rhea a wt x A Basement Clear-Up. GT: last one of them is as good as it ever was— and the former prices were the lowest anywhere, pri