The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 5

FLOPES WITH ~ HER HUSBAND Seventeen-Year-Old Mary Joch, “on Day of Engagement Cele- bration, Left Wealthy Fiance for Poor Lover. HAD MARRIED MUSICIAN JUST TWO DAYS BEFORE. Daughter of Hoboken Concert Hall Proprietor Permitted Him to Arrange Match with Rich Suitor. Wermann Joch, of Hoboken, says it ‘was a mean trick his daughter played ‘on him. She allowed her engagement to a wealthy suitor to be announced when she was already the bride of another man. Now she has eloped with her tusband, and her father has implored the police to find her. He says she is ofly seventeen years old and is not of legal age to marry without his consent. To an Evening World reporter Mr. Joch eafd to-day: “So far I have been unable to find the man who stole my Gaughter. When I do I'll shoot his head off. ‘Mrs, Joch is now in a serious con- @ition, due to the act of her daughter. @he was in a physician's care all night. Jooh is the proprietor of a concert hall at No, 308 River street, Hoboken. ‘Yais place is popular with Germans, ‘and sgme time ago he employed a plano player named Goorge Trampler. ‘One of the patrons of the place was a man named Wild. Wild refuses to give the rest of his name or address, He 1s nid to be a wealthy silk and lace im- porter, and spent ‘money freely at Jéch's. He became acquainted with Maury, the proprictor’s pretty seventeen- year-old daughter, and began to pay court. His attentions delighted Joch, ‘but the girl didn’t seem to care so much for Wild. Gives Her Consent. Wild asked her father for her hand, and Mary was given several curtain lectures in which the advantages of a} wealthy husband were incorporated. Finally she gave up the struggle and consented. Last Saturday an enter- tainment was given at the Joch home and the engagement was announced. ‘Trampler had been engaged to furnish the music, and if Mary glanced at him alyly now and then !t was not noticed by her parents or the wealthy suitor. The latter was bubbling over with joy and his flancee wore jewels valued at $800, which he had given her. Trampler Raemare the piano as though such a ing as love had never entered hi tind. He was there for business, and from 8 o'clock until long, after midnight he played for those who danced @ang. Wien the celebration was over ‘Trampler informed Jooh that he had secured a better position in New York and leave in morning. He left the next noon. Le: Her Fiance. ‘Wild invited his fiancee and her sister 0 go to the concert at the Lyric Thea- tre, in Hoboken. They accepted, and during the evening Miss Joch ‘com- plained of a headache and begged to be excused for a few moments. She sald ghe would go to the door and get the @resh air, and refused to allow Wild to accompany her. She did not return, and when Wild took her sister heme ‘and informed Joch of the girl's dfsap- (genrance @ search of her room was le. On ‘the table was a note, in which ghe said she had been led on ‘Thursday last to Trampler. It was learned later that her husband had met her at the theatre and had taken her to New York. ‘Do Justice Goldram, who married them, Trampler said he was a violinist with the Princess Theatre orchestra. WOMAN “HERMIT” LEFT JUST $1000 Mrs. Mary Oliver’s Grandson, Wm. M. Campbell, Appointed in Place of His Mother as Ad- ministrator of the Estate. Surrogate Thomas signed an order to- fay naming William Miller Campbell administratcr of the estate of Mrs. Mary Olivér, the hermit widow, who died sud- only tn her Harlem home, Tampbell is a son of Mrs, Hattie A. Cimpvell, who 1s Mrs, Oliver's only living dayghter and who is an inmate of the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane at Centre Islip, L, I. The administrator certifies that Mrs. Oliver left $89,000 worth of real estate and $11,000 personal estate, that his mother, who was deposed as adminis- trator of old John Yorke's estate just before Mre. Oliver's death, as an in- competent, is insane, ‘The only other heirs at law, Campbell certifies, are his mother, Hattie A, Campbell, widow of Peter Campbe mma Jackson, a~granddaughter, N 24 West One Hundred and Twenty- g@eventh street; Jennie O. Stephens, of ®ensonhurst, another granddaughter, and Hattle Amelia Robinson, wife of H. 8. Robinson, of Bensonhurst, a granddaughter by a deceased daughter of Mrs. Oliver. William Miller Campbell, who ives No. 2056 Wighty-ntth street, Brookyn, ave a bond for $22,000 with ‘the Ameri: can Surety Company as bondsman, ——a CENTRAL TRAIN KILLS MAN. t Aged Employee Struck While Crouing Tracks. August Duele, sixty years old, while ‘erossing the tracks of the New York Central Raflroad at Park avenue ahd Bighty-ninth street to-day, was struck by @ train and instantly killed, Duele was for many years employed as @ prakemet dy the New York Central Roed, He lived at West Haven, Conn, . ‘| GIRL WHO DESERTED FIANCE AND ELOPED WITR HUSBAND. Photse By Wr SIANEN Als, Hoboken LATEST 8... CHR SA PRESERVE JR Long-Suffering Passengers on the Brooklyn Elevated Road Know How to Sympathize with the Sad-Eyed Sardine. To the terrors of a ride on the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit elevated lines has deen added the danger of suffocation and being broiled alive. The company has not cars enough of the closéd variety to handle Its traffic and, as the law| must be complied with in regard to the) heating and having closed cars, it de- cided the cheapest way out of the diffi- culty was the best, When the fail set in they experimented by putting a pine sheathing along the sides of a summer car and then putting in windows, making a car of more than half glass, For ventilating purposes there was placed beneath each window a patent ventilator which cost money and refused to work. ‘The windows are like those in a hot- house, only larger. They can be neither raised nor lowered, and there are no ventilators in the top of the car. After one car had been built In this fashion it was decided to cut out the patent ventilatory on the sides and the result was that the next cars to be incased dn glass and wood received no ventil: tors, and with the doors closed so far as air is concerned, were ventilated as thoroughly as glass preserved jar with the top screwed on. Passengers in Danger of Broiling. Then it was decided to heat these glass tubes for rapid transit and a heater was placed under each of the wood seats formed of polished slats and the, passenger ready for broiling. "The protest from the victims was so great that a week ago two small holes were cut in eao! id of the cars, and to-day this is the only ventilation fur- nisl . Into these preserve trate the per@ons who travel in the rush hours are packed lke serdines, The seats with the heat- ers under them become so hot that the occupant feels like turning over and broiling the other side. ‘The passenger describes it as the nearest approach to the old negro’s description of the next world as a place where 1 man took a mouth{tl of water and’ sat on a red-hot stove till it dolled, Like a Turkish Bath, Men and women in winter garments after a ride from the suburbs of Brook- lyn over one of these electric ranges, feel as though the next step should be from the hot room onto the slab to be scrubbed. ‘All the summer cars are to be fitted for the winter, according to the em- loyes, Next summer, they say, it will Bo easy to rip out the glass, prest the company, will have sur cit ‘Thus the B. R. T. has solved the prob- jem of a summer car for winter aad winter car for summer, all for the cost The effect on the travelling public compelled to use these cars |s8 to 2 uoticed even now, W n y every other person ‘has ‘a cold in the head, cough or a cold all over changes experienced, The air in t cars becomes so foul that, after a few minutes In_ on of the wis pre- serve jars the passengers take to the platform for a breath of fresh alr, —— ANOTHER DEATH AT ELMIRA. Fifty-two Casey of Diphtheria Now at the State Reformatory. (Special to The Evening World.) PLMIRA, N. Y., Nov, 16.—The' fourth death to occur tn the present diphtheria epldemte in the New York State Re- formatory resulted to-day when Inmate Max Moore, sent from Brooklyn, and whose relatives now resides on Avenue D, New York City, passed away. Moore: had malignant diphtheria, was burled here to-day and his relatly He notified. Four new cases hay yeloped since Baturday, there now, De= 1 two cas in uh - ig, (itty twa. cases in the isolation hos YELLED (N CHURCH: BROKE UP SERMCE Mary Brown, Sometimes Known as “Belle of Avenue A,” Also Sang Something that Was Not a Hymn. ‘Mary Brown, forty, not very fair and @ trifle fat, called "Nancy" by some and by others the ‘Belle of Avenue A,” ‘vecause she Ilves at No. 19 of that thor- oughtare, was in the Yorkville Court to-day, charged with disorderly con- duct 1M trying to break up church ser- vices, Mary, after spending a night In the East Fifth street station, suffered mostly from a lack of memory. In the Chureh of the Immaculate Con- ception last night, while the vesper ser- vices were in progress, Mary, who found herself in one of the pews, suddenly broke loose in a string of wild yells. Then to vary her performance she sang something that was not a iiymn. The services were stopped and Mary was approaghed by the sexton, The good man whispered a kind word in Mary's ear, but it failed to have the de- aired effi The whole thing struck fary as being funny. She laughed long 1 wildly, gesticulating and singing more songs’ that were not in place. e sexton left the church and re- turned with two detectives. Mary saw them coming. “Oh, no don't!" she cried, Up and down the aisles Mary ran, the de- tectives after her, Mary still thought it was very funn nd laughed some more, When they corralled her she ad- mitted that she had had a splendid agistrate Hogan's court, to-day 3 S not so focose and joyful. The “T don't remembers" came 60 thick and fast that the Magistrate grew suspl- clous of Mary’ t. Mary was real sad when she told to go to the Workhouse for five days. ll do it, Your Honor," she, said, “put It's wrong to one #o tender." AGNES EVANS WEDS IN THE CITY HALL Young Woman Who Closely Re- sembles Well:Known Actress #\s Married to Howard Satter- thwait, of Philadelphia. Was Agnes Evans, the young woman who was married in the City Hall to- day vy an Alderman, the well-knows actress of that name? When questioned the young woman hurried away with her new husband, saying smilingly, "I have nothing Persons at the City Hall who saw the young woman decjared that she bears a striking resemblance to the actress. She gave her address as No. 23 West Twenty-first street and sald she was a native of St, Louis, Her husband, who gave his age as thirty-one, declared his name to be Howard Sattertrwait and that he Is @ resident of Philadelphia. The couple were well dressed and pre- sented an alr of refinement. Alderman Reginald Doull, who mar- ried the pair, said he understood the bride was the well-known actress. They made no prearrangement for the marriage, simply entering the building and requesting to be directed to the Mariage Bureau, to} 4 ORLD: GROUT'S PLAN: NOT APPROVED BY LOW Mayor Characterizes Comptrol- ler’s Scheme to Abolish the Board of Education as a “Po- litical Proposition.” + Comptroller Grout's plan to abolish the Board of Education and appoint a Commissioner of Education and one deputy for each borough, does not find favor with the Mayor. In fact the Mayor to-day characterized the sug- gested change as a “political propo- sition.” According to a telegraphed interview the Comptroller has declareg himself as oring the plan. When asked to-day If he would dis- cuss the plan attributed to the Comp- troller the Mayor sald: “E cannot discuss any political propo- sition.”” “Would you not regard it as an edu- cational proposition, Mr, Mayor?’ was scegested, “I am afraid I cannot regard it only 8 a political proposition,” answered the Mayor, ‘Moreover, I do not wish to discuss the matter any further." ‘The plan of the Comptroller which ts brought forward now {s an elaboration of one which he has had in mind for several months. It had its inception following a meeting of the educational authorities at which the Comptroller was charged with being responsible for the delays In approving contracts and matters of like nature pertaining to the public school system. Mr. Grout became indignant at the d retorted that the methods of rd of Education were “out- rageous.” He then declared that there should be a salariod Commissioner #0 this responsibility could be fixed. ‘The members of the Board now serve without pay, and do not give their en- tire time to the demands of their office.! MONDAY EVE ly NING, NOVEMBER 16, 1909. MRS, ABBY ELLA COOK O'BRIEN, WHO TESTIFIES IN DIVORCE CASE. ACH AUTOSTS SCORED BY JUDE Magistrate Crane Declares that! the Millionaire Car Owners Have No Respest for the Rights of Those Who Walk. Magistrate Crane, in the Harlem Court to-day, held Jackson Gouraud, charged | with running an automobile at an un- lawful rate of speed, for trial in Special Sessions and incidentally scored auto- fsts and declared that the «me had come to pK a stop to their goings on, “I am not speaking personally, Mr. Gouraud,” sald the Court, “but I think @ stop should be put to automobilists running wild in their own sweet way. I am going to try to have the present laws amended so that the penalty for recklessness shall be $1,500. Maybe that will put a stop to this speeding on public highways and thoroughfares. “Tt was only iast aight that { came rear belng run down in Seventh avenue, ‘The wheels of the machine grazed my | coat and splattered me with mud, and the people who were in the auto turned and laughed at me as they dashed out of sight, Aa long asa man has a mil- fon dollars and an automobile he thinks he can do as he pleases. He rides down people who have to walk and if he kills them he straightens it out by settling | in dollars and cents and takes up his work again where \t was left off.” Mr, Gouraud denied that he was K0- ing at a speed of elghteen miles an hour, as Pollceman Ennis swore, and produced witnesses whom he thought would corroborate him. They. how- ever, said they couldn't tell how fast he was going. Mr, Gouraud Is the husband of Amy Crocker, who was formerly Mrs. Gillig and befare that Mrs. Porter Ashe. Sho War a daughter of one of California's pioneer day railroad princes. MRS, MODERS GETS DIVORCE DECREE Son of the Dead Millionaire Mine-Owner Will Doubtless Be Ordered to Pay Her Big Alimony. Justice Truax signed an interlocutory decree to-day freeing Dorothy B, Mooers from Edwin D, Movers, the son of the dead mining king, who distinguished his br.ef college career at Cornell by spending $8,000 a year in wine supers and concluded it by eloping with the wife of one of the professors. Mooerg met and married his girl wife in El Faso, Tex., in 1900. ‘They quar- relled and separated early in 1902, and she stopped his trio to Europe last June with an order of arrest at the gang-plank, He languished in Ludlow Street Jail for several days before he obtained a bondsman for the alimony he had been ordered to pay. Then he joined his mother In Europe. Meantime the wi who sued him for divorce because he had another "Mrs. j Mooers," being unable to collect the $75 | weekly’ aliivony decreed to her pending | the trial, was arrested for a board bill | in Mount Vernon and had other trou- ples. Now she js free and ample allmony | probably will be awarded to her from | the Income Edwin D. Movers enjoys | from the Yellow Aster gold mine. Prot. Edgar Kay, of Cornoll Univer- uso has a suit for $25,000 da DEPUTY SHERIF MAY CATCH PATI Famous Diva Fails to Appear inj Court at Hearing of Broker Kennedy’s Suit, and Lawyer Wants Her Punished. Perhaps Pattl—the Baroness Adelina Patth Cedarstrom in private life—has added the heinous offense of contempt of court to her other accomplishments, in failing to appear in the Supreme Court to-day to submit herself for ex- amination before trial in a suit brought against Robert Grau and Mme. Patti by Joseph H. Kennedy, a Custom- House broker, for $7,000. commission for raising a $40,000 guarantee fund to se- cure her appearance in America The groat slnger did not answer when her name was called, and Jacob Rous, counsel for Kennedy, asked that her de- fault be noted and said he would apply for an order directing the prima donna to appear and show why she should not be adjudged in contempt of court and fined $20 or gent to Ludiow Street Jail for thirty dav or both, Kennedy claims that it was represent @i to him that Mme. Patti would not came to America for more “farewell tour” unless u guurantee of #0,000 was deposited for her, and Unt ne raised it and is entitled to §,00 comission and Lye for Hobert Grau hig r ‘esontative, Marcus Mayer, declare that Kennedy raised no money for them, turned to the elty from ami went immedi- 4 pt Guggenheimer, ater that the und the pi und th port of the papers placed on her id= r by City Marshal W. H. Leishman at the Hotel Savoy Saturday “night, and she was in a great tutte MAS. O'BRIEN GOES ON WITNESS STAND Big Crowd in the Court-Room to Hear the Wife of the Ex- Sheriff Testify in the Divorce Case. In expecting that Mrs. Abby Ella Cook O'Brien, wife of ex-Sherlff, ex-Con- gressman, and leader of the New York Democracy James O'Brien, would ap- pear as a witness to-day in her own de- fense in his divorce sult and her counter sult, a crowd, Hmited only by the cap- acity of the trial chamber, was assem- dled when Justice Leventritt took his seat. Mrs. O'Brien relles principally upon the charge that her husband's relations | with Mrs. Mary Russell Howard, when she was Miss May Russell, in an upper Broadway flat, was more than that of guardian and wanl. The janttor and several neighbors in tim fashionable re'ment-house have testiled regarding O'Di'en’s visti Mrs. O'Prien's affiday-ts in the p: Um‘nsry quarrels ovor alt-xony, the cus toly of the children snd other silo sues reveal a remarkable state of at- fairs in the O'Brien mansion at No. 11 West Highty-sixth street, where, during five years of bickering in the divorce court, the husoand and wife and their four children have lived and still live— a house divided against t1self. Mr Mrs. O'Brien declares that the ex- Sheriff has been too friendly with the maid, the cook and the other servants, and that the servants are all employed by him to spy upon her, She says that two private detectives, domiciled in the basement, called an ambulance and tried to send her to a hospital, although she A All through her O'Brien's Charges. was 2 once, counsel, Robert L, Turk, asked Justice Scott to discharge Ukese servants; an-} other time she got an order from Justice Davis compelling her husband to give her #00 for new gowns, alleges t he paid $20 for pought in on month she replies that his detectives consumed the stuff and that he Was paying $100 a month for his board at the Holland House and spending his time at Cantleld’s and other similar resorts. re 8 . who said she Winrried only’ Ave weeks, was the jirst witness of the day, Sho tosti- i tat she Wags employed by May Rus: O'Br is Mquor, }] as her maid for six months. “Do you recognize this gentleman as any one you ever saw before?” asked Robert L. Turi “That's Mr, O'Brien. Russoll ali yens. the ev He used to call on, Miss fe generally ng and sta at 6 hour. How did Miss Russell receive Mr, O'Brien?” “Well, they used to embrace and then they would kis the each at “Go on; what happened after that?" “That T can't say. The door between the parlor and the dning-room closed and locked,” replied’ Mrs ens, solemnly Willam Ht was Stove ‘Travis was a new witness. He testified that he was bell boy In a Sixtieth street he in. 18% nd that Miss Russell was a tenant, He sald Mr. O'Brien often ¢: night avis admitted to ex-Judge Olcott on cross-examtnation that he had not seen Mr. O'Brien since 189 until last Fri when sourt’ and res him, ‘Th also arimitted that he got a % Dill with the subpoena. ——<$—<—<—a HENRY A. ROTH FOUND DEAD. Ned and remained all Hath. on. broker. pad in No. 84 He Wan Fally Dressed tn Room with Gas Turne) Honry A. Roth, a real estate forty-nine years old, was found bathroom of home at The prima donna was xr is y SEALY when told that she might be adjudged | 24% Ove | Hundr Morty :01at in contempt of court, and that people | Street to-dty, He en agphyxi- Were sometintes sent to ull for that, ated by gas from an open burger. Mr, Uniormyer sud hewould apply | Coroner Bei police reported later on, to have the order commanding her to Appear vacated —— TUG ENGINEER KILLED. George Grant, forty-six years old, of No. 1% Carey street, East Boston, Mass., an engineer on the tugboat Ho- kanauaue, of the Lehigh Valley Ratte road, was killed at Port Rictmond, 8. 1, to-day by falling from the dock ‘on to Grantuwas mar- wife and five children the deck of the boat ried and leaves 4 in East Roston the case as ¢ side, but members of Roth's family declare that his death wan accidental say that he re- turned he nt after spend- ing an eve Js and went to tae bat time It w » went to bed im: on arising this morn daughters found bis , fully clothed, in the bath- “No oause for suicide is advanced by the-Corner or the police, GIRL 17 YEARS OLD SHS ACCUSER Son of Postmaster Haviland, of Jamaica, L. |., Arrested on Complaint of Daughter of Wealthy New York Lawyer. A wrrant was issued to-day by Su- preme Coun Justice Wilmot J. Smith for the arrest of Henry Haviland, jr., nineteen years old, a Wall street clerk and son of the Postmaster of Jamaica, a 1 Eunice Van Vechten, the seventeen- year-old daughter of Francis H. Van Vechten, a wealthy, attorney of Man- hattan, having a handsome country home at Hollis, L. L, accuses the young | man of being the father of her month- jold babe. Young Haviland was arrested Satur- ;@ay on a warrant issued by County Judge Moore, of uQeens, on the same charge. Magistrate Connorton released Haviland that night on a bond of $1,000, and to-day Mngistrate Connorton was {informed by District-A ttorney Gregg that the proceedings In the County Court and before the Magistrate would be dropped because Justice Smic.. had issued a war- rant, and tie matter would be taken to the Supreme Court, About a year and a half ago Miss Van Vechten, then @ Uttle echoolgirl of mar- velous beauty, caused the arrest of ckson, her father’s colored man, whom she accused of writ- ing love letters to her. The girl, because of her remarkable beauty and winning ways, was the idol of Hollis and chat section of Long Isl- 4nd, and when her charge against the lyne Jackson was sent to Bing A moni ago he was this ame for saooting is now in jail awaiting trial, nels H. Van Veohten, father of girl, is One of the incat prominent residents of [hat section of Lung Isl- and. Henry Haviland, father of the min accused, was formerly a tax Tecelvor and editor pf the Jamyalca Standard, Surrogate Noble caused the of Mr. ‘Haviland in 189% on a of criminal 1Uel, the trouble out of politics. ‘In that case, narged, bis lawyer Vechten, whose 8 son. h ran daughter ‘The V ihes were great friends and visited each other frequently. Young Haviland was the cause, several years ago, of throw- ing Jamaica into a state of intense ex- eitement. A number of prominent W. C.-T, U. workers and ministers were holding A tempertnce crusade, and one of them, in a public addreas, intimated that young Henry Haviland’ had been caught drinking beer, . what was worse, whiskey, in his father’s barn on Sunday, Mrs. Haviland went on the warpath for her son's detractors and bel sults were threatened, but the matter quieted down and. alnce then the village has been talerably peaceful, NO SHIPBUILDING TRUCE. Lawyer for Bondholders Dentes jettement with Schwab. Henry Wollman, of 14 Broadway, who ts of counsel for the bondholders In opposition to the Schwab Reorgantza- Uon Committee, said to-day that there was absolutely no truth In any report that a settlement is belng arranged in not for the rranging a settlement, and will be resumed on ‘Thurs- aid Wollman did not know who asked for the postponements, but he was quite sure 1’all concerned, aa negro became known there was talk of | MOTHERS ATTACK KISSER OF GIRLS Try to Throw Red Pepper in Eyes of Man Who They Say Molested Little Ones—De- tectives Protect Him. Gustave Cohen, who gave his address as No. 237 East Highty-sixth street, was held to-~lay for examination by Magistrate Crane in the Harlem Court, having been arrested near his home on complaint of two little girls who said he had kissed them. Fer a month past the police in that precinct have been hearing from pa- rents that thelr children were molested by a prowler, who usually made his ap- Déarance daily about dusk. Policemen were under orders to arrest, him, but None ever saw the man. The com- plaints gew in number and it was de- Gided to put plain clothes men on the case. Two of them swore in court to- Gay that they caught Cohen in the act of Kissing a little girl who lives in Avenue A near Eighty-sixth street. ‘As the detectives were leaving ‘the scene of the arrest they were recognized by several women, Who tried to take their prisoner away, Some of them were mothers whose children had been an- hoyed, and they ran into thelr houses and got red pepper, which tfiey threw at Cohen, The demonstration became so threatening that the detectives wer compelled to take refuge in a doorway, Where they protected Cohen until a pa- trol wagon arrived and took them to the police station. In tcourt Cohen said he was forty-two vears ol and married, He is a printer and the father of two children, CURFEW LAW FOR TRENTON ASKED Methodist Ministers Deplore the Great Number of Boys and Girls on the Street and Ap- peal to Aldermen. TRENTON, N. J., Nov, 16—There are few places on earth worse than Tren- ton, according to the Trenton Methodist Ministers’ Association, which to-day passed a resolution urging the Common Counell to pass a Curfew law. This action was brought about because of “the «reat laxity of general public morals evident, because of the great number of boys and girls who parade the streets at night and who are in «reat danger of growing up criminals to the detriment of public safety and morais,”" ‘This condition ts deplored by the Meth- odist ministers, and they attribute it to “laxity of paternal restriction and dis- ciinihe event of the Council's failure to pass a curfew law "such as has been found effective In other cities of Amer- lea,” the ministers will inaugurate a movement to educate parents as to the moral care of children, —___— CHINESE TREATY ARRIVES. Document Pledging Open Ports Will De Hurried to the Senate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The long expected trade treaty between the United States and China which was negotiated in Shanghal by the American Commis- sioners and the Chinese representatives the lawyers in the case were rushed with work —————>>—_— HELD FOR: WIFE MURDER. witkk on, Police Allege, Threw a Lighted Lamp at Her. James Wilkinson, fifty years old, was arrested by the police of the Bathgate avenue static to-day charged with homicide. According to the police Wil- kKinson threw a lghted lamp at his wife, % & Quarrel at thelr home, No. st One Hundred and Eight She was ital suffering from serious burns about tha'body, She died yasteniay. has just reached Washington and is now under examination by the State Depart ment officials. It ts the intention ¢o sub- quit the new treaty for raufloation to the Table Cloths and Napkins, pre JAMES MeCREERY & C0, Linen Room, and Floor, finished with hemstitching and openwork, 8x8.. +esee +800 per set 8x10..... 4... +-875 “ “ 8X12, 0... w000+ +50 Table Cloths for circular ta~ bles,—round or square with circular designs, “ « 2x2 yards..4.25 to 5.75 eacl 24x24 “ ..6.50 “9.00 “ 3x3“. 13.00 “ 27,00 Dinner Napkins to match, 6.50 to 17.00 per dozen. New, exclusiva designs in extra long, fine Damask Cloths, hemstitched or hemstitched and openwork Cloths and Napkins tc match,--at extremely mode erate prices. Towels, Hemstitched Huck Towels, —with plain or damask ends, 4.25 per dozen. ; Hemmed Huck, Towels, 223 41 inches, 2.65 per dozen. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO Jewelry and Fancy Goods, A very large stock of hand. some rhinestone jewelry and novelties. ae Brooches, pendants, buckles,» -~) comb picture frames, “horse shoe” and hear pins, 2.75 to 25.00 Rhinestone back combs, 1.00 to 25,00 The fashionable “bijoute« rie” for the present season introduces the baroque pearls, and numerous arti- cles of extreme novelty and delicacy of design, Gun metal cHains, lockets, cigarette cases, card cases, hat pins, pearl studded hand bags, ete. Hand-painted leather hand- bags, port folios, card cases, etc, Stationery novelties, writing paper, letter weigh’, nen! cards, etc. Twenty-third Street, YOU CAN SKE IT. Senate at the efliest possible moment so that it is certain to go in during the special session. The provisions of the treaty have deen so completely outlined in the statements Even out dy the State Department and im the cabled prese ds China that nothing new of interest is found in the document just received, In brief the important provisions are those opening to trade the Chinewe ports of Mukden and Aotung in Manchuria; the provision for the removal of the Ifkin tax on Passing between Chinese provinces and a 100 per t. increase of ties thet mag’ be ggilectea on foreign entering: tches from | ¥ time ous. Try and rate, Pays best and costs less. Het?