The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 2

ag reapect of the Anderson, in addition to her superabundance of good looks, is d and has charming manners. She has known Mr, Goelet a long time, but how they came to meet originally is not known to her ac- Robert Goelet, jr., is one of the richest young men in New York, Ho is twenty-three years old and two years ago when he reached his majority, the was given $500,000 in cash from the estate of his father. In two years he will come Into full possession of the enormous fortune which was to him and his sister May. < “HE IS FOND OF SPORTS. is is a graduate of Harvard, where he was immensely popular. ‘amateur theatricals he excelled. He was the manager of several amateur | performances, in one of which he played the part of Jullet. Not possessing ge physique necessary to qualify him for admission to the rowing, pasgtall or football crews he took an intense Interest in sports, nevertheless. He is | & good ‘boxer and a capital cross-country rider. Since the craze for automobiles has sefzed society ho has become known as a skilful chauffeur, He was arrested once in, Boston and once in New- port for exceeding the speed limit-in the streets with his machine. . In May, 1900, while riding one of his horses in a hurdle race at the| meet of the Brookline Country Club he was severely injured. The horse | fell on him. For a time his life was despaired of and it took months at Newport for him to recuperate. \ | Mr. Goelet is a bosom friend of Reginald Vanderbilt. He was one of the party of young men who went with Mr. Venderbilt to Canfield's gam- bling-house on the occasion when Mr. Vanderbilt was sard to have lost a/ freat deal of mon There was % rumor that District-Attorney Jerome had} ¥@wbpdena out for Mr. Goelet. If he did, it was never served. The young man returned from Europe only a few days ago. He spent most of the summer abroad, sailing his yacht in many races and winning Miss Anderson is said to have spent the summer at e country place of her father at Patchogue, L. I. Ga Beas on Copenhagen. © ‘Pather Lavelle, of the Cathedral, was shown this afternoon, a ony of the sixth edition of The Evenitg World containing the ex- elusive announcement of the visit to his residence of Robert Goelet and Eleanor Anderson, the telegraph operator at the Grand Hotel. «He read the story carefully and then said: ad “If you had been married under the same circumstances you wouldn't expect the priest to violate your confidence would you? Have you seen the young man?”” * The Evening World reporter replied that Mr. Goelet had not in found. .. 'Bvidently,”’ said Father Lavelle, ‘the is keeping o::: of the way. » If he canuot be found it is evidence that he does not want it kaown.”’ _. “Will you affirm or deny the report that you have married Mr. Goelet and Miss Anderson?’ he was asked. regs ‘can ¢ay nothing at all about it,"”’ he replied. ‘See the Young man. He is the proper person totalk to.’’ _ PAPA ANDERSON PROUD OF HIS DAUGHTER. ts at Anderson is a large, jolly man with a red mustache. He gets to his place of business about noon and takes charge, alternating behind the Dar and behind the oyster counter. An Evening World reporter met hm as 6 Was on his way to the restaurant to-day and asked him if he knew that hisi daughter Dleanor had been to the Cathedral with Robert Goelet. > “I'm. going,to give that out to all the papers to-night,” said Mr. Ander- on. “It is now noon,” said the reporter, looking at his watch. “Is it not ‘“Pkely that the ceremony has already been performed?” ‘No, they're not married yet,’ was the reply. “Have you seen your daughter to-day?" asked the reporter. “T- haven't had anything to do with this,” answered Mr. Anderson. “My wife is running it, I have three eons and two daughters, and if I do ; ay it, myself, my girls are about the finest in town, Two of my boys a work here with me. ~. © “Now, I'll tell you how I got !nto the oyster business over here, I was Opening oysters over on Scecond avenue before I was married. My wife is § niece of old Hiram Glynn, who had oyster houses on Broadway for forty years. I got In with him and succeeded to his business in Broadway just ‘f jow Forty-second street., next to the old St. Cloud. When they tore @ buildings down I moved over here. HE'S A TAMMANY HALL MAN. »,."George McClellan is a friend of mine. He used to come into my place. I've been a Tammany man all my life and helped elect Judge Dugro ar Wlderman as tar back as 1978.” ‘Do you know Mr. Goelct?” inquired the reporter. > 41 don't think he was ever in my place,” Mr, Anderson replied. was I don't know It.” “Kn ‘Evening World reporter called at the home of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, No. §91 Fifth avenue, this afternoon, and sent his card to Mrs. Goelet. He was fnformrd that she was in bed ill, Then he sent by the butler the substanco the report that his son and Miss Anderson had called at the Cathedral to ult. wila Father Lavelle about being married, She referred him to the Office of the esiate af Ogden Goelet, No. 9 West Seventeenth street. 4 At this office’a gentléman who said he was In charge asserted that he eotild hot affirm nor deny the report about Mr. Goelet. He said that the young man had not been around there for four days. © \Mrs, Ogden Goelet is the daughter of Richard T, Wilson, the millionaire nker, One of her sisters is the widow of Sir Michael Herbert, who woe OBES Ambassador to the United States when he died in Switzerland a Yew Weeks ago. Another sister 1s Mrs. Cornelius Vandecbilt. 1* Rehearsals for the Roxburghe-May Goelet wedding ‘to have been eld to-day. The fairest of the muidens of New York society have been asked to act as bridesmaids and maids of honor, ..» Miss Anderson learned telegraphy when she was fifteen years old at the training school in Cooper Union. When she had attained proficiency seven yedrs ago she entered the main office of the Western Union as a relief op- erator and was sent to small offices all over town for several years, About two and a half years ago she went to the Grand Hotel, where she has given Perfect satisfaction, not only to the company but to the hotel management. > Some time last Saturday Miss Anderson called up the main office on the Miro, and announced that she was ill. She asked that an operator be sent to leve her. The relief operator has been on duty ever since. “It he - ——+to ARE GONE AWAY FROM HERE + The Andersons live in a modest double-decker flat at No, 380 West first street. Formerly their home was at No. 66 West Fiftty-third t., There have been strange doings around thé Anderson flat to-day, arly this, morning a lady, presumably Mrs, Anderson, went to the boxes on the first floor, extracted the name Anderson from the plate t d the name Mackintosh. When an Evening World reporter got house. he searched in vain for the name Anderson and made inguiries danitor. Andersons moved away from here three weeks ago," said the apked the reporter. from here," was the reply., “They were-moved by a man by the I think, but maybe his name is something else.” ie sald that the Andersons had moved away from there and In) end was confronted by « stout Indy who he When addreseod as Mrs. ‘The letter was taken and Ker, arrived in New York to-day, Tho] It had been expected that Rodert bridesmaids are to be Lady Isabel Innes: t, Known in the family as “Bobby, Ker, Miss Beatrice M Miss Martha} would give his sister away, but in view | Johnston, Miss Babeook, Miss} of the de Velopments of the List two days tenantry under the new Land act.” thé Irish Party, the National Dire ad all the appearances of anger. anderson she said that Anderson was not her name. “The Andersons," she added, “moved away from here three weeks ago, If they ever lived here at all." Some time after this a messenger boy with a letter Anderson reached the Mackintosh flat. Ho said he by a tall youn: She refused to sign the messenger boy's sli letter she tore it up and threw the piece not for her and that her name was not 4 “The Andergovs," she told the bo weeks ago.” addressed to Mra. came from Sherry's. lady with golden hair. , and after she had read the into the hall. She sald it was Jerson. moved away from here three et PREPARATIONS FOR MAY GOELET’S NUPTIALS. Robert Henry Walton Duke of Roxburghe to Miss (\ cousin bride; William noxt Tuesd: omplet Woodwand, formerly. in the American Duchess of In London; Henry Rodgers Duke, and his si ) and Henry Washington Bull. | Thhrese Iselin, M Miss Thay: Ine Whitt moussellne de sole, trim lace, and hats of pink with ecru lace “lo obands of sable. ‘The gown of tho bride will be of heavy | whi In with old rose point lace and | point d’Alencon e best man will be Ca ld Ward, who is Lord Dudley, The u Hon, Hugo Bar! Revelstoke; Harold IN TRISi PARTY William O’Brien, Bey ream Irish Member of Parliament. Re-|" signs—Limit of Endurance) Reached, He Says. ron Haven, Me dw muurtiy ikely that he will perfor | id Mis Pntt= iH Jthat ction. “In ease he does not, twill be given away t her 1s diamonds from relatives, ‘Tho list of Invitations to the wedding © reception is exceedingly -nall burnings in| the Hon, brothe: a will bo tae her of J ssey, son vf mple and Uh ly any The bridegroom wilt proe of the bridesmaids a dias ‘This 1s an Engllsh custom, body of the y as: red to lay before the He that as his continued le would in ance of the beter be the this [evi PT Meier ublic controversy, whlch hi Hinde No ds deiermined to ce of paper after that tion feat an Sexto: ton appe’ Freeman's J Davitt, whose letter to 4 (ndignantly denounced teems aotion,” LONDON, Nov, §—Willlam O'Brien f lon (Irish Nationalist) has decided to resten rns the whole hia went in Parliament (Cork City) and ‘of the Nationalist asa ni yf the governing body of fh Dillon, have beea revolt against the Land whom they re- ‘Thanks to the of Mr. O'Brien, able to retain Trish League Mr. O'lirlen lives in Westport. County Mayo, He ts quite wealthy. He worked hard during the stormy years of Irish Act. and Mr nond, gard as 1 the Unite jhe has been | while ; the wall paper business in this country, Soe ae WEALTHY BOBBY GOELET, WHO WED ELLA ANDERSON THIS AFTERNOON MISS ANDERSON—F pom a Sketch, “SILENT SMITH SERIOUSLY ILL Wealthiest Bachelor of America Poisoned in England at Elab- orate Banquet Where He Was Entertaining Title Society. Cable York that James Henry ‘Smith, the richest bachelor of America, and the highest prize in the high social matrimonial contest, despatches received to-day say was poisoned a few days eo at Hursley, England, where | Visitli« bis sister, Mrs, George Cooper, wile ne attended the | ™ sLootne at Dunachich, t Scotland: Ipo It fe sald that at one of the elaborate |¢ banquets with whch ne been en- ter:afalng the most excl and royat of England, he was polsoned. ‘Lats seems strange, in view of pf the fact that he had taken with ain fom York a few da ago, but it Is now sald that he cannot t for bine tina bee Ms cause of his ilin In fact, he {8 not yet out of danger and the apprehension concerning him is tense, Pontpones Tuxedo Untertainments Mr, Smith's agents recently purchased | present from the bride's father, Plerro Loriliard. ‘There he had planned to en- tertain on a scale of maghiticence which would dazzle the {deas of a romanelst. Until three years ago Mr. Smith was known as “Silent Smith" tn Wall street, where he was a broker. His fortune, S ample, was nothing ex- until three years ago, when jeorge Smith, also a bachelor, died In London and left him almost all of his fortune, which he had made in be Co ‘That bequest made James Henry Smith Worth $100,000,000, or so much money, {t is. safd, that he has not since known how much he is worth. In hls unsuccessful attempts to spend Cc) only the income hoe has leaped into AT MANAG ant oun | prominence as a most unique and lavish | Sun rises. 6.239Sun nets. Moon rises. 5.34 ‘jentertainer, He chartered Anthony. Drexel’s yacht Margarita and went to Europe last spring, Since then he has Sandy, Hook nid: 2 TH} been spending money lavishly, Hell Gate Ferry... 9.25 0.43 2.58 Rumored that He Will wea, | ars ie has constantly had as guests from | ten to a hundred of the most prominent! My widow. ‘There has beon no ibn of vis, but if tt is true heart in this country bs broken > alm of many an aspiring mother ey. agitation, and the Land Purchase act! 5 party, but, with was largely due to bis efforts In a ‘etter to Father O'Flynn, Predl: dent of the Cork brangh of the Ur Urish League, announcing his deci Mr, O'Brien complains that efforts a made in many quarters to “thwart the palley recommended by the National Directory for the purpose of extracting the largest possible Geneflt for the [rish there is every probablilty of a far-reaching split in tho Nationalist ranks, Mr. O'Brien has lore been In poor in effort to en- m to. make a public appearance or to attend Parliament TRAIN ROBBERS IN COURT. this connection that he himself has been ued dy many In- terests “with a ferocity and a hatred beyond hat incurred by any Irishman of this generasion.” Lindt of Kndurance When he finds that the polley whic He says in New York Central trainmen arrested on Oct, 21 on a charge of attempted train robbery and assault on Express h} Messenger T. W. Wallace, were a raulgned In court here to-day, Carpente? was discharged at the re- quest of the Distriet-Atiorney and used Re A witness against Avery, who N of the Grand Reached, the National Convention and ¢ resontative boards of the country have approved, 45 covered with opprobrium and deri#ton Ay a newapaper which 4s the only avunce of- information for half held to awalt the act! Jury. tin. the house but one. He said that Mrs, Anderson was bei ‘at ‘the door of the alleged Mackintosh flat of Ireland. and when he finds Mire this! ‘TO COng A COLD IN ONE Dey areata Bromo Quin a AM if fe fathe ty curs, Grov fs olgnayure ‘each box, u olicy is ghar udlic men, SSE ahs Sek Sat aaa oe hs This hundreds of worth the smal! al cost over kind. Why? Did youever see a There's one in every Haske aut will pay MRS. RAY BRANDEIS No Evidence, Says Judge. to in New Jar bef Special Sessions to-day, mediately discharged, two sault and that they An arrest and dacharger the prisoners. MURPHY TO TAKE VACATION. Lond Ad Ms Chet, to whom Ye’ pala, $20,000, | Tammany Leader First will Cot and “hose particular mission it Is tg| Jeet $40,000 Won On Election, prepare his indlvtual food, Wamthany Leader Charles ¥, Murphy Smith was to have sailed for New | Mill collect his $49,000 won on the election between All | MeClenan There Isa lot of patronage to be the house at Tuxedo, which was given ferences with Mitchell ce to the ‘I. Sufferin Tallors asa wedding |Meclect, and John H. Ahearn, Seenton | $100 for Those Who Read personages, In England he enlisted the piside services of Mrs, George Keppel as his Jonuon soclal guide, and she has arranged all miieees the entertainments and supervised the ieeon tation st, Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish New" orleans Wes the multimillionaire's sponsor and ¢ ksonville social gulde In this country. \ Privcess i + Norfolk Recently it was rumored in this coun- INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, ary that Smith was {n love and DUE TO-DAY. would marry Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chaun- | Mongolian, Glasgow. fos Tournine, Hagre, has missed. the mark fet one. en. Doctors tram London are in attend | Mutat Byron, Bernambico. ance on } th at present, and they iu fefuse to even let him think of starting Me Tot Sap ‘caste ier. Galveston. for America. Seneca Tamvicen” Monroe. “Nerfoike H-O is the kind of oatmeal that costs rat yet every grocer, sells it. pi mean that of people have found it H-O IS DISCHARGED Hold Woman and Two Men Accused of Being Hired to Kill Her Husband. Mrs. Ray Brandeis and Paul Brenner »d Nathan Young were placed on trial re Justice Wyatt In the Coust of but were im- Mrs. Brandeis was arrested on com- of her husband, a dentist at No, ind avenue, who charged that she nployed Brenner and Young to as- It him-and spoil hia wood looks. ldence consiated of aMdavite by her young men. who sald that rs, Brandeis first had made the pro- nsal to hire them to commit the as- heard her make the rand Young. there was not even on which to warrant ————a now and Saturday from New and then York for ‘two | to Atlantis while’on the f ler the Commlasion- '§ who are to be named by Mayor-eleog vey nd Mr, Murphy will assist.and. ade In the distributfon. He has had con- ident, regarding appointments to be In thelr offic 1 comes back from fon and Col, McClellan returns eshington nothing definite will determined regarding the naming of ommissioners. The Girl in Black. See First Chapter in Next Monday’s Evening World —~ SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK, atestic : Liverpool isis, Motka, Huelva, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY. PH, de Nederlanden, thousands | addition- the other Kinderbeast ? y package of | HELLO GIRL TELLS OF BOBBY GOELET’S ROMANCE Chum of Miss Anderson, Who i to Marry Him, Declares She Has the 400 All Beaten for Looks. At the Grand Hotel, where Miss Anderson has been employed for some time as a telegraph operator, all the help, from the head clerk to the hum- blest bell boy, were overjoyed at the news that Mr. Goelet and Miss Ander- son had talked to Father Lavelle of being married. Mise Anderson's queen- jy beauty and dignified demeanor, coupled with her gracious disposition, have made her the favorite of the hostelry. Her most intimate and particular friend is Rosa Stein, a pretty young woman, who operates the telephone keyboard, which is just alongside the desk of the telegraph operator. GLAD ABOUT HER GOOD LUCK. It is plain to see that Miss Stern is all excitement over the affair. She is sincerely glad that Miss Anderson has the prospect of becoming the wifa of one of the richest young mcn jn New York society. “Why, their romance,” she safd, “is just perfectly beautiful. It is grand, almost like a novel. I am sure I naver read a novel that was so perfectly sweet. “Now, somebody has sald that Bila was once empioyed as cashier in her father's restaurant. The idea Je just perfectly absurd. Her father would rever let her be around the restaurant. It is true that her younger sister used to help out there once in a while, but I honestly believe that Ella never put her feet inside the front door, IT WAS ALI, IN CONFIDENCE. “I saw Elia last night, but what she told me was in perfect confidence, and I wouldn't betray it for the wrole wide world. I don't know whether théy are married or not, and if] did I really wouldn't tell, because Hila 1% my friend and what she told me is Iocked up as a secret in my heart, “Mr. Goelet is a perfectly charming young man. Have I met him? Why, certeinly. And I want to say that in Ella Anderson he is Boling to get a wife who is the equal of any woman in the Four Hundred. She has got all of them beaten for looks. She has beautiful golden hair, and the sweetest expression you ever saw. If you just only knew their romance you would think the same as I do about it, It is just too perfectly sweet for anything.” “It is said,” suggested the reporter, “that Mrs, Goelet objected to the marriage because Miss Anderson {8 a Catholic.” “The idea is perfectly absurd,” answered the telephone operator, with @ toss of her head. JUDGE REBUKES LAWYER. Magistrate Fiammer Orders Jon: Rowsenbach to Get Out of Court. Joseph Rosenbach, a lawyer, whose ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS, N.S. BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, office 18 at No, 30) West Fifty-fourth | ‘ street, wee ordered out of the West|| 23] Eighth Ave,, .Bt, 21st Eide Police Court by Magistrate Flam- sand 224 Sts The Leading Solid Gold Wedding Ring House of America, Headatiarters for 14K. and 18-K. Solid mer to-day. Rosenbach had been defending Victor) Holmes, a colored hotel-keeper, of No, 24 West Twenty-elghth strect, accused of keeping a disorder:y ind Mag- istrate Flammer, sal old the man for tral, The liwyer made some inaudible remark, and Magistrate Flam- mer Ammedintely asked: that you say? said Rogenbach, 14. Gola Wedding Rings. “that we id M. fatrate Flammer, I'll hold you for contempt; | You do not show resezt for the Court." Rosenhach subsided and stood éalking 4 7 with Holmes on the oridge while the) | A Yymendous selection gold Weuaing ings. 29275 75 up rsae othr Hikae free, OPEN RvERe, Mail Orders Promptly Attended To, Magistrate was putting his signature to the commitment papers. “Will vou parole the defendant, on the samo pall unéil this afternoon?" ag Rosenbach, the papers haying Pade Out holding the prisoner’ fn $1,200 ball for trial will,” Flammer, ean sald Magistrate “mut You’ ret out of Nere; get out be- the rail.’ Saree Yaembach and his eiient hurried out| Sunday World Wante Work otjcourt: Monday Morning Wonders, Offers for Friday and Saturday: Women’s Hosiery cain ricer) Imported Lace Lisle in a varlety of de- Signs, usually sold at 50c., Jewelry Novelties «ain Foor) Comprising Shirt Waist Sets, Opera Chains, Necklaces, Buckle Sets, Lace Pins, Cut Ic Buttons, etc., etc.; usually sold at 39c., Boys’ Clothing Dept «econ ricer) Norfolk and double-breasted Suits, sizes 7 to 2 4 5 e 16, fancy Scotch mixtures and worsteds, well West 125th St. 7th and 8th Aves. Rheumatism Is Not a SKin Disease. Most people have an idea that rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the damp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches and palsy or that it is something lik¢ a skin disease to be rubbed away with Eaiment or drawn out with plasters; but Rhuematism originates in the blood and is caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corrodin poison that DIED. MEEHAN.—On Tuesday, Noy. 8 1008, PAT- RICK, beloved husband of Margaret Sheehan, and father of Mary J, Meehan. "Jou to put it Funeral on Friday from 317 24 av., at 10 A, M,, thence to the Church of the Bpiphany, ro a solemn mass of Fe- quien will be v.cered for the repose of his soul. settles in muscles, joints and nerves, producing inflammation and soreness and the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to About & year ago Twas attacked by acui to bad weather or sud- lees below the knee, Loould: Rot raise m: Aen chiltier of the bbdy will hasten $m to pomb my hair. Dootors ra prgenribed sc atid Si Rbetuaiia ater tee emeey itil teks Pecemtg condition for it to develop, but have nothing to do with the real true internal and not external. t., Bowling Green, Ky,’ Liniments, plasters and rubbing will sometimes reduce the inflamma do not the seat of the trouble, S. 8. 8, Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, and and culation stimulated and quickened, and system is purified and cleansed, the aching Se cies lasting cure of this most painful disease effected. &. 8. S, is ao harmless vegetable remedy, unequalled as a blood THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs, = OTRDS Gi body ironing anes wi itary ar aie bh ira it ane nae one “sorter, FIR “LARS STARCHERS. “Ninthy wireat CORO ARD CORE this ent d disease. rheumatism in my shoulders, arm bloed and aystem are in the right and dec! Povaphay iso, alt hatter and Ta I tomotherthatt was glad I had en Stra ALTON HOwTO causes of Rheumatism, which are engin Karel welt tH ': sony oa lead aHa's ease the pain for a time, but fail to relieve a pee the Uric Acid poison is neutralized, the s! ae and joints are relieved of all ey matter, anda purifier endan lavigorating, pleasant tonic, Book on Rheumatism will be mailed free. Laundry Wants—Female, pater, Mirtle Laundry, a7s" Myrtle av Werk), at once. Imperial Laundry. Wants—Male. Dip com lama ada World Wants Work uta uass Morning bis (