The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1903, Page 3

| | | f eREETINES FOR PY. PTT Messages of Congratulation Pour in on the Senator Due to the Announcement that He Is to Wed at the Spry Age of 70. AMEN CORNER STIRRED BY NEWS OF ENGAGEMENT. Wedding Is Set for Oct. 16, After Which Mr. and Mrs. Platt Will Reside in a Hotel at Nation’s Capital. Everybody congratulated Senator Thomas Collier Platt to-day on the an- nouncement that he {s to marry on Oct. 16. The news had spread all over the country, Telegrams by the score were delivered at his office and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel—more telegrams than he a certain day lfst June, ebrated the seventieta anni- versary of his birth and warbled swe ly, at the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Mrs. Lilan T. Janew ton. a charming widow, much younger the Senator, is the woman who Is bear his name. Her first husband, Theolore Janeway, died He was the nephew of Dr, renowned specialist. first wife died nearly He three sons. approaching marriage of the Senator and Mrs, Jane: have {reles (hrough- en current in pollt out the summer. It was not until he made the formal announcement yester- day bis friends really knew his in- tenjions. Tge Svnator and his wife will 1 Hotel In Washing- live at the Arlin ton during the sessions of Congress, Mra. Janeway has leased her splendid Washington home at No. 1814 I street tu Charles Hallest Keep, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, Probably the most sincere congratula- tion extended to Senator Platt to-day came from his colleague in the Senate of the United States, Chauncey Mitchell Depew. Senator Depew knows how It is bimself. He was sixty-eight when he Married Miss May Palmer two years 2ao. It is a matter of record that he dus been growing younger ever since, and when the two Senators from New York take their seats it Is Ukely that thetr fellows will dud them the “boy wonders." Of course, the public is interested in anything Senator Platt does. Hesbae been in the public eye about as long as any man in poiltics In this State and In his time he has passed through many exciting veriods. He has been congd- ere’ politically dead tlme and again, bu: he has always bobbed up serenely. Thera @re many who had hoped that he wa. Jgbout out of control of the. Staterma- . and his occupation as that of ehine because of falling health, and. to these the news of his approaching mar- rlage will come as a snock, ‘Aichough Senator: Placc makes his home in tals city and nas hls ousiness Interests here, he maintains kis legal residence at Owexo, Tioga County, re goes ho Owego every election day and votes. MISSING STUDENT “NOW IN BELLEVUE Bartholomew O’Brien, Who Re- cently Left Pittsburg, Is in the Insane Pavilion—Said to Have Attempted Suicide. Bartholomew O'Brien, a medical stu- dent, who was mentifoned in a des- patch from Pittsturg, Pa,, printed in several New York newspapers yesterday morning as being missing from thit city, has been In Bellevue Hospital since last Woinesday. O'Br.en was taken there in @ carriage by Patrolman Patrick Dinan, of the East One Hundred and Fourth strest station, and placed in tte alcoholic, ard, He was transferred to-day to the {insane pavilion, as it is believed his mind is affected, Dr, Packer, who has charge of the insane pavillion, was to-day given the clipping containing the despatch, and he immediately recognized the man men- Honed in it as beng the student. under his care. ‘Phe despatch stated that O'Brien had been visiting friends in Pittsburg while on his way from. Chi- cago (0 New York, where he was to Hinish his studies, He had disappeared, the clipping stated, without saying any- thing to his friends, and, as the young man had $1,000 with: him at tho time, ic was feared he had met with foul play, According to Dr. Packer, O'Brien tried commit sulcide by cutting his throat end wrists last Wednesday, but suc- Seeded in inflicting only slight wound: He was at the time stopping with his alster, Mrs, Julla Dooly, at 1685 Lexing- “on avenue. On the hospital recor O'Brien's age is given as thirty ye a “nurs ‘Dr. Packer says O'Brien 18 seriously iu. COL. COLT HEADS TICKET. Rhode Island Republicans Nomi- nate State OMicers, PROVIDENCE, R. J., Oct. 6.—Purpos- ing to renominate all State officers now serving and to name Col, Colt, of Bristol, as candidate for Gov- emor, the Republicans of Rhode Island met in State convention at Infantry ‘faeG here to-day. Last gear the Demo- erais elected the head of their ticket, . HEGAVE HER ETHER Samuel P. |. +. 6, C, Garvin, but the remainder of the nominees of that party were a feated, the Republican candidates going ia by comfortable majoritle: ‘he programme of the conventton was adhered ‘to, the following ticket bein unanimously chosen: For vernor, Col, Samuel Poinroy Colt, Bristol; Lieuten- Ant-Governor, George H. Utter, Wester- Secretary of State, Charlene. Ben- Provigence: | “Attorney-General, earns, Providence, ani Treasurer, "Walter A. \ceater, sopven ition gocares for President) FELL IN LOVE AS Romance that Began in Hos- pital Culminates To-Night in; Wedding of House Physician, and Fair Patient. 5 A romance that began in the Eastern ; District Hospital two years ago will find | its happy climax this evening when 8 Violet Battison, of No. 154 Hart street, Williamsburg, will be married | to Dr. Claude Graham Hoffman. of | Louisville, in 6t. Mark's Episcopal Church, Eastern Parkway. ‘Two years ago Miss Battlson, daugh- ter o* George Battlson, a wealthy man- ufacturer, and a beautiful young wom- an, was taken to the Eastern District Hospital to be operated on for appendl- citls, At that tme Dr, Hoffman was @ member of the house staff of the hos- pital. He administered the ether to Miss Battison before her operation and afterward had charge of the patient. According to the young physician and his betrothed it was a case of loye at first sight. In the three weeks the young woman was in the hospital Dr. Hoffman was almost constantly at her side. Several times a day he took her pulse and temperature, and paid all the ittie attentions he possibly could to relleve her suffering, “She had hardly come out of ether,” said Dr. Hoffman to-day, ‘ fore I fell ia love. And after that, you can imagine how it was, She was such @ brave patient, too, that I could not help but love her, and I strove my ut- most to have my affection returned.” Six months ago Dr. Hoff served ‘his. mo in the hospital whd res turned to his home in Louisville, where he has set himself up in practice. Bi sorac ie) Mebane nd he secured the ef fig alae,” ir patient to become en he left the hospital I surgeons said they ‘upped thoy Sed r see Bim in’ Willamsburg again. yh, yes you will,’ said Dr, Hortman. the ‘and before many months. {| am com- ing back and wil c {ae Race And Liwill have|a surprise tor ‘The entire staff of physicians and many of the nurses in the hospital re- ceived invitations to the wedding. TRAIN HIT TWO MEN. Both Killed While Driving Across Tracke in Carriage. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.—Two men were struck by an Atlantic City express train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Merchantville, N. J., late last night, Ono who has hot yet been identified Sas instantly killed ‘and the other, who was brought to this city on the train wnlok faa him down, died to-day at a jospital. He was Identified as Henry Treck, twenty-tive years old, of Riversid J. The tWo men were in a carriage nd ‘attempting to cross the tracks of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad when the train came down upon them, BOAT CRASHES INTO BRIDGE. lot _|MRS. LILLIAN T. JANE WAY, OF WASHINGTON, WHOJS TO * BECOME, THE WIFE OF SENATOR THOMAS C. PLATT, PHOTO BY DAVIS & SANFORD. WORLD: TUESDAY FOR SALE—PRETTY BABY OF 14 MONTHS, PRICE $500. Mrs. Wagner Is Willing to Sell Leopold, Whom She Calls Charming. Mrs. street, wants to .sell her baby. The baby 1s one year and two months old | and the mother wants some Jewish family to buy it. The price is $00. Mrs, Wagner has advertised the infant for sale and says she 1s willing to part from it because she cannot support it. “His father will not support us,” sald Mrs. Wagner. “Some time, maybe, ellie Wagner, of No. 8 Cannon ) comes a day when Leopold shall be sick. If I have pot the money to buy him medicine, comes he shall die and I shall go crazy, Maybe some Jewish lady has not pretty basy and wants one. She shall have Leopold, Never was such a pretty bavy 2 Mis. Wagner has another son who Is nearly twelve vers old and who |s now in an institution. She says he will soon come out and help to support her. MRS, SAMPSON AND /COLUMBIATRUSTEES SON ARRIVE HOME Widow of Rear-Admiral Came on the Finland--U. S. Senator Perkins and Others of Promi- nence Also on the Ship. Among many prominent persons who arrived to-day on the Red Star line steamship Finland, from Antwerp, were: Mrs, Elizabeth B. Sampson, the widow Rear-Admiral W. T. Sampson, and her son, Harold B, Sampson Senator George C. Perkins, of Oakland, Cal., and his daughter, Miss Grace Per- Kins; Judge William N. Ashman, of Philadelphia; Mra, Ashman; Joseph K. MacCammon and family, of Washing- ton, D. C.; Judge Henry Hice and Mrs. Hice, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. W. H. Bliss, Newton, Mass.; 0. Musin, the vio- Hinist, and Mre. Musin Mrs. Sampson and her son have been abroad some months visiting a sister of the former who resides in Bavaria, Germany. Mrs, Sampson said that she had had a delightful time abroad. She now goes to visit a daughter, the wife of an artillery officer stationed at Fort Hamtiton, Senator Perkins, of Callfornia, went abroad, with his daughter, on the steamship Kroonland on July 4, He has spent most of his time on the Continent “The present situation In England,” sald the Senator, “is very Interesting. Were I an Englishman I would believe that Mr. Chamberlain Js absolutely right, Speaking as an American, I be- lieve in a protective tariff. As proof of that I have just paid $28 on a small watch I purchased for my daughter in DWixeriaua, 1 aun Bure 1 Could ive BOL the watch here for less money. We can learn many excellent things by going abroad. For instance, wo could. learn from Germany much re- garding the preservation of our toreats Gna good roads, Of course, there is learned. went to the Mr. in, vedere Hotel, Be eetture Of tie Yoyage was @ dance on deck on Saturday evening, ‘Dhere Was considerable rolling of the ship du ing the early hours of the even The The Dodge Badly Damaged Newtown Ci ye. ‘The tugboat Dodge, of the Newtown Creek Towing Company, while passing up Newtown Creek to-day with a ium: ber ba: in tow, oras) non avenue bridge and Wal badly” dase et 1 of the Finland 6a Pe pop tant h ly tor AO! plein’, the fishes but ‘just because.’ ‘The Fall Coat. (From the Cincinnat! Commercial ‘Tribune. Soe Wears @ pretty coat of tan nat fita her in the kid-glove way; She loves that coat and would not part price, they say. too, that ahe tan NAME INSTRUCTORS Long List of Assistants in All the Branches Is Announced To-Day—Change in the Har- sen Fund. The following new appointments were announce] to-day by ‘the trustees of Columbia University: Willlam Jones, A, M., assistant in anthropology; Alfred H. Gumaer, B Instructor In architestiral design; W, A. Delano, tutor in design and drawing; William Henry Yates, C. E., assistant in civil engineering; Charles Montgom- ery Hathaway, jr, Ph. D., tutor in Bng- sh; Francis Xavier Carmody, A. B., LL. B., lecturer in elocution; William Brian Hooker, A. B., assistant in Eng- lish; Armour Caldweil, A, B,, assistant th English, Roscoe Guernsey, Ph. D., tutor in Greek; John August Swenson, A. Ut}, assistant in mathematics, Richard Waiter Berliner, assistant in KR, Mechanical Engineering; Howanl Stewart, E. M., lecturer ia Mining win Bennett Wheeler, B, 8., aasistant in Physics; Arvhur Walker Bingham, A. B., M. D., assistant demonstrator in Physt- ology; Henry A, Ruger, A. B., assistant in Psycholog. Frank G sumer, A, B., assistant in Psychology; Henrl F, Mul- ler, B. L., tutor in Romance, Languages and Literature; Philip Hyakt ‘Ta B,, assistant in Physic J. Heuser, Ph. “6; Frederick W, A.M. lecturer in German Languages and Literature; Helen Isn- am, A. B., assistant in Organic Chemis- try; Willlam Findlay, Ph. D., tutor in Mai hematic: and Fannie C, Frisbdle, tutor In Phyates, The Board of Tru following Statement “By aoulon of of the State of New ¥ tees also made the Supreme rik Court to the awur proficiency in examination is, deginnin with the year 1904, made’ applicable to the awards of the faculty oF med cine of six Harsen scholarships for ca didates for the degree of Doctor of ‘Medicine, who give evidence of cpecial fitness aid Who need pecuniary ald. to complete thelr professional training. ‘They ure of annual value of QW and are to be awarded as follows: Two scholarships for the second year ‘of medical course, two for the third year and two for the fourth year," Fell While Washi: Bert Hopkins, thirty y 149 West Thirty-fifth street, while wash- ing windows fell four storles to the street and bad his left: leg and fractured. nis ‘was taken torcna Roose= EVENING, OCTOBER 6, the income | MISS. KANTER'S | LOVE LETTERS Chicago Beauty Who Sues Dr. Victor Bell for $25,000 Gives Out Missives She Intends for Evidence. RAY TOO COLD AND AUSTERE. | Messages of Endearment Contain Reproaches for Dignity the Ad- dressee Maintains and Are Signed Victor. Miss Rachel Kanter, the Chicago beauty, who says she will give to char. Aty the proceeds of her $26,000 breach of promise sult against Dr. Victor Bell, a Madison avenue dentist, has made pub- lo some of the letters on which her claim for damages will be based. Dr. Bell says the Chicago plaintiff interested him only as a book agent. His lawyers say her suit # blackmail. Miss Kanter declares the young den- st won her love by his sympathetic manner toward her while he was oper-/ ating on her teeth and that he after- ward pursued her with his attentions, even calling her up every duy on the long distance ‘phone. Their wedding day was set, she claims, when he asked on account of his 1903, PARSON'S BRIDE MILKMAN'S CHILD Miss Swanwedell Secretly Mar- ried Three Months Ago to Rev. W. H. Hamiiton, a Well- Known Preacher of Brooklyn. HE KNEW HER AS A CHILD. Minister, Two Years a Widower, Has Five Children — Girl's Parents Knew He Intended to Wed Her, but Wedding Was Kept Secret. Part of the mystery enveloping the secret marriage of the Rev. William H. Hamilton, pastor of the York Strect M. E. Church, Brooklyn, was cleared to- day. when {t was discovered that she waa the milkman's daughter. That is the way the neighbors of the parsonage at No. 181 York street refer to her, When a reporter called on the fair young bride to-day she declined to dis- cuss her identity other than that she was the preacher's wife. Neighbors said she was the daughter of the milkman whose stables were up York street ad- Joining the gax house, There cheery Mrs. Swanwedell was found churning and adinitted that the minister's bride was her daughter, a postponement t : : health, She burried to New York to|, “Yes. they are married.” she sald; harse him put found him well enough | “been married more than a month to be devoting himeelf to another young|They were married by a miniater & friend of Mr. Hamilton's, but they woman, a Miss Richardson, whom he married last summer. Miss Kanter, who is stopping with friends at No. 18 West One Hundred and Twentieth street, saya she has over a bushel of Dr. Bell's letters Among the Letters, From the letters she has turned over to her lawyers the following exce:pis are made: No. 699 Madison avenue, New York, April 12, 18%. Dear Ray: You were very cold laxt night. 1 am sure your friends are put- ting wrong ideas into your head. Yor are getting to be a fanatic about a! nity, You should be more liberal. If you would take my view of the matter you would soon see that my af- fection for vou would flow like a fath- oy heart yearns for sincerity and love, Something deep and lasting. Viirts are shallow people, without sense or feeling. I meant to write you one of my long letters, but I must hurry and close as I have a business engagement. 1 re- main yours as alway! VICTOR. 699 Madison avenue, New York, March 3, 1891. Dearest Ray: It gives me great pleas- ure to receive your latest picture. How thoughtful of you, You were posed just that way the last glimpse I had of you on the train, ‘There was no need of cardboard, how- ever; my heart has been the negative that has held your image ever sino Does it seem long to you since w were together. I think it is an Soon the summer will ve here, Then I look forward to your coming again, How happy we will be when you are my little wife. Then our days will be aiways.summer, Ever yours, VICTOR, “Bounces? Housekeeper. No. 6@ Madison avenue, New York, April 2, 1903, My Esteemed Ray: if my plans remain unchanged I will take an extended trip to Europe ¢his summer. The operation I have under- goue Is a8 severe us any in medical annals. It will take me a long time to recover, , s You wit! do me great harm If you bring worry into my mind by your un- reasonableness. 1 bounced my housekeeper and will get another one, You see L do much to please you. But I must do everything for my health, too. I close, yours very truly. VICTOR BELL, No, 699 Madison avenue, New York. May 23, 1895. Dear Ray: You read me a lecture on flirting the last Ume I saw you, now it Is your turn to be scold Why should a Eri so pretty nave such a cold heart? e ‘pne moon is sinking unstily, but beautifully, to-night. pirange, I never looked at the inoon berore 1 knew you. T wonder if you are look.ng at the same moon aid thnkjng the same thoughts that 1 am this’ moment, Now, diun't i give you @ hard scold- ing, bul, Ray, rememoer you must ve move liberal, ‘Let dignity and austerity drop for a change. Did you get tred when I called you up on the telephone so many times? But you must remember it {s hard to be sep- urated {rom you. Always yours, VICTOR. — NEWSBOY SENT TO PRISON. Faward Berkowitz, nineteen years old of No, 105 1-2 Lewis street, was arrested at the Ninety-second street station of the Second avenue elevated railroad last night by detectives of the East Highty-eighth street station on the com- plaint of Edward B. Cody, Jr, a special officer of the company. Cody alleged that Berkowitz sold papers to the te- turning race-track crowd on the ele- vated trains, in Violation of the rules of tne company. In Harlem Court to-day Cody said ‘Berkowtte fought and resisted an at- tempt. by himeelf and five guards to eject him from the train, Charged with disorderly (having used abusive language, Berko- witz was fined 00 by Magairate Baker Not having the money he was sent lo prison, conduct, in oo, TILLMAN CASE DELAYED. nean of a Juror Necessitates Ad- Journment of Shooting Tr: LEXINGTON, 8. C., Oct. 6.—The con- tinued Illness of Milton Sharpe, one of the Jurors in the case of J. H. Tillman, nocessitated an adjournment to-day of court until to-morrow. Upon inquiry by Judge Gary the attending phyaician, Dr. Wingard, stated that Sharpe wouid hardly be able to do jury duty within haven't told me who he was.” Married tor Three Months, ‘This story varies a little from that of the bride, who sald they had been married three months, although st vad presided at the parsonage only a month The Rey, Mr Hamilton is a widower, forty-five years old, with five children, the eldest being a few months yolnger than his bride, who is twenty-two years old, Mins Swanwedell and the minister had known each other since she was a child, When she was oid enough she took charge of a class in Mr. Hamilion's Sunday school, Two years ago Mr. Hamilton's wife died and since then and until a month ago the parsonage had been a lonely place. When the minister took his bride to the parsonage and introduced her he was asked when and where the ceremony occurred, but he laughed and replied: “That 1s where I have the best of you. That is a secret." No Secret to Her Parents, The bride to-day admitted that her parents knew that she was going to marry the parson, but did not know any- thing of the marriage until it was all| over, She sald her husband's family did| not know anything of it unt{l-she entered! the parsonage as its msiress a monva ago. The Rev. Mr. Hamiiton is one of the best-known Methodiet ministers in Brookiyn, He has been in charge of the York Street Church two years. For five years prev.ous to that he was pas- tor of the Third Street M. E, Church, and before that was pastor of the York Street Church for three year CARY MUST PAY $200 COUNSEL FEE Matrimonial Mix-Up of the Pub-| lisher and His Wife Is a Curi-| ous One and Very Much Com- plicated. In the Supreme Court to-day Justice | Clarke handed down a decision in whic: | he directs Arthur I. Cary. a publisher and yacht owner, whose wife, Minnie A. Donohue Cary, ts suing him for divorce, to pay her counsel, Charles F. Brandt, $250 counsel fee ‘The matrimonial mix-up of the Carys fs peculiar, each party asserting t the other had been married and never divorced when they were married, Cou sel for Mrs, Cary clatins that his ¢ married Car in fect junocence a good faith under the old common-law fourriage in New York State in June, ist, Bhe did not wish @ church mar because they differed in religious c belief ‘Mr. Brandt says Cary never made any mention of the woman alleged to be his first wife until after the sult had been | begun. He also denied that Mra. Cary had been married to an actor by the name of Duncan, whom she appeared | vith on the stage under the name of “puncan and Dawn.” The lawyer also says tnat the couple were married in ) Episcopal Chyreh in Columbus, Q,, | in 1898. ‘The decision says in part “as to the math motion for altmony and counsel fee, pending trial, a serious (question 18 presented. 1 have, however, | reached the conclusion ¢hat inasmuch us 4 ceremonial marriage is admitved it would not be proper to. pass upo. We ope grave questions wftecting the y ity of said marriage Upon Athgavits tHismotion, aa they Must all oe threas out in vne r Unt hy tained a weekly that determination, ACCUSED OF SELLING NOTE. | Charged Contractor, Nora with Charged with grand larceny Nordin, @ contractor, diving at No. Ws East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth ® was held In $1,000 bad to-day in tre Street Court, The complain- J eet, twenty-four hours and he was not able to state whether he would be woll enough at the end pf that period to con- tinue. He is suffering from billous fever. ‘Judge Gary said that the case would proceed with eleven \jurora if both sides consented and the d¢fendant waives his rights as to the twjifth man, the ¢ ant was James L. Dorrah, of 138 Woat Bighty-frst street Necording to. Dorrah he gave a note for $2.30) to a nore croker to te negour Aied. The paper got Into Nordin’s hands ind it is charged that he gold it and ap- propriated the money !t brought (3,000) fo his own Ure. 2 ‘The note Was drawn on the Yale Na- (Char! | prol REV. W, H. HAMILTON, SECRETLY WEDDED FAIR PARISHIONER. - : =| GIRLS TERRORE THE WAISIE HOME Mrs. Clara Knowles, Matron of the Institution, Has Four In- mates Arrested on a Charge of Disorderly Conduct. Charged with dlsorderly conduct, Flor- ence Campbell, nineteen vears old; Etta Levy, eighteen: Alice Becker, seventeen. and Minnie Jackson. twenty-one, all in- mates of the Wayside Home, No. 362 Bridge street, Brooklyn, were arraigned to~lay. The charge wae preferied oy Mrs. Clara Knowles, the matron. Mrs. Knowles sald the girls have ter- rorized the home ever since their en- trance early In the summer, when they were sent to her from the Coney Island police station. At that time the quar- tet had made a merry Sunday at Coney, and the police thought they were better off in safe keeping. The girls a few weeks ago escaped from the home, but were soon caught and taken back to the institution, The girls became so violent last nig: that Mrs. Knowles was forced to tele phone for a policeman to come up and Quiet them. ‘The girs, were tranaterred to the Coney Island station, and Mra. Knowles will appear, asking that the girls be sent to some reformatory. SAY FLAT WAS FULL ~ OF STOLEN FINERY Police Accuse Two Men and Two Women of Robbing Stores of Thousands of Dol- lars’ Worth of Goods. Two men and two women were ar- ralgned before Magistrate Barlow in the Centre Street Court to-day, charged with being the leaders of a. gang of thieves who In the last six weeks have stolen thousands of dollars’ worth of silks, laces and all manner of feminine finery from different department scores in the city. ‘The four prisoners, who were ar- rested early to-day in an apartment at No, 324 East Fifteenth street, gave names as Emanuel Freentille, his wife Marie, anuel Analdo-Peres and Alice Gumprager. They are Cubans. Both women are very young and very pretty. ‘They wore beautifui gowns, which the police declared had been sto \< ‘The arrests were made by Detective Sergewnts Vallely, Cronin, Hennessy and Collins. fhe detectives told Magistrate Barlow they had, found thousands of dollars’ worth of finery of every de- scription in the flat they invaded. They said also at the prisoners had worked in pairs The women wore belis surrounded with rows of hooks. The men, who in the profession are called “nimble- fingers,” stole from the counters and passed the goods to the women, was the es on te belt hovks, Afier hearing the evidence trate Barlow held further several against th DIED FROM BLOW WITH AXE. Burgle to Be Accused of Killing Henry Stanton, Henry Stanton, who was struck on the head with an axe on Sunday night by Charles G. Burgle during a quarrel, died in St. John's Hospital, Long Island ‘oaling them from sight, Magis- the prisoners examination to-morrow, omplainants tor when will appear City, to-day, What led ‘to the fight Is not known, Both worked for Herman Krollege, n Newtown, as farm hands, They both tin the Same room in a barn on the Burgle was iocked up and will bly be arraigned before Judge Con- horton on @ charge of homicidg. ees YOAKUM A DIRECTOR. President of the 'Frixco Now the Rock Island Board, | lection of B. £. Yoakum, Presi- of the ‘Frisco road, revently ac ed by the Rock Island system, to the Board of Directors of the Rock Tuland Company: the holding compary of the Rock Island system, was an-| hounced to-day, $= Lectare by Artist Mortimer, Charlts Mortimer will fecture ito- | night at the Bledermann-Schoeftler Drawing Academy, East New York, on how an evening newspaper is ilus- trated, ‘This 18 the finst tlme the sub- The de qu tlonal Gank, of New Haven, and was made out Ih favor of a man named Geacher and was indorsed by Theodore 8, Sharp, of No, 45 Liberty street, ont zt newspaper tustrating a been jectuped upon in any Gtawing sahool in Grego" une’ beat auntifed of newanaper guejot the , and dis audience will hear fecting and instrucuve talk Alarmed by an Aggressive A mobile, the Aninals Dash’ a Crockery Store and Do’ Emphasize the Old Metap GIRL CLERK ESCAPES : BY A REAR WINDOW. Bovine Bandits Have a Bull Time in Their Riotous Attack “B- on China— Shopkeeper Has 9° Their Owner Arrested. china shop. Frank Watson, a farmer, Hill, N. J., was driving the dulle” ten cows down the Hudson Boulevard to-day on the way to ture on the meadows. Along « automobile, beg It was an extremely aggressive ‘at motile and It irritated the cows. B the unsuspecting Mr. Watson what was happening his boviné heads down and talls up, were h for various parts of the State of % Jersey. When the herd dispersed the stanied off tosether, At the corn the Boulevard aad Gardner street encountered the opportunity of lives. Facing them was the china Henry Schrunz. On one side of a feed store, on the other a plu establishment. One of the bails § to go Into the fead store, ¥, noy,” sald the other bull. metaphor about a bull In a ching has been current for years. Let ui pri ceed to Mlustrate it." 5 Girl Escaped by Window. Forthwith they proceeded, Ong, of them entered Mr. Schrunta's es of trade through the window, : through the door. Miss Alice Han clerk, went out of the rear window, as the bulls got in through the Mr, Schruntz was at the front of:th store when the bulls came In. He we out through the iuole they lett in building. ee The bulls worked as though th a been trained to the bnsiners. STROM they got through with the estadiishment of Henry Schruntz ail that was.lefti of © it was on the floor Shelves, exoweisem, chinaware, glassware, croskery rious sorts were mixed up in th Bulls Have « Bally Tinte, It was hard work to get the bulls of the china sho Uke thelr surround been removed by policem teers Mr: Schruntz indignantly een Mr. Watson of carelessness and arrested. aes The farmer was given time to be feet ier up his cows and \7as then taken Recorder Hensel. He explained: that was a matter of impossibility for hing control ten wilful cows acd two on the Boutevard, but the Recorder him for further exam! accounts Mr. Schru 2 ing out. MME RANE AGA URES 1 CO Woman Who Has Kept Mont> clair Stirred Up for Two Years’ = Now Charged by Servant with Larceny. ie (Special to The Evening World.) _ MONTCLAIR, N. J, Oct. & Marie T.. Runke was arrested to-d [a charge of larceny and ts held mt th | police station awalting triat ,The weimie) an has played many roles.’ She pag! been a pubifs entertainer, professed French and German at boarding for young women and manager of | boarding-houres. She clatms shty with the late Comte Jean Loulg Petit Dela Gantroix. Cee Mme. Ranke has been here for two years, She ceme first as professor Of | French in Cloverside School, a of v prominent New York men living in Montclair, and gavey Hsts of patronesses. It was asserge later that some of the names had used without authority and the al ended with a law sult and her wilt drawal from the Cloverside Seminirg, Mme, Ranke's next venture was the | opening of a fashionable boarding-ho She sent out cards describing the beaut ful place, but the experiences of some |her patrons are part o< the records | the Newark courts. Some of the cli | she gave merchants were dated a tou-~ | ple days ahead and are said to de worth. less, One of her recent escapades the attempted thrashing of Ass | Postmaster Tunison, ‘The arrest of the woman to-day grew out of her pectiliar treatment of ie servants in her employ. Accord.ng the story of Henry Rix. the cumpal ant, he entered her em Inst and, hearing that the eeemed few and far bet Yeave. When he went clothes, he alleges, they had by away, After repeated attemois to), them from Mme. Ranke he had her’ rested, —————$—$ ‘To Be Held To-\orrow Ever Followed by a “‘Cellidh J?” ‘The opening exercises of the @ Society for the season of 1903-4 wil place at its rooms, No. 47 We ‘ second street, to-morrow eval giclocks Afr she diary,