The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1904, Page 7

a i HUSBANDS, 1 WIE, 1 HOUSE Mrs. Marie Kappel, of Hoboken, Married Three Men in Quick Suvoession, but One of Them Got Lost. THE OTHER TWO LIVE HAPPILY TOGETHER. When the Charming Marie Is Arraigned in Court She Re- fuses to Talk and Her Case Goes Over. The charms of pretty Mrs, Marie Christian Kappel are apparently 40] abundant that they go around to the entire satisfaction of two young men who are alleged to be her husbands. Mrs. Kappel is accused by her father | of having married three men, one after | the other. The second husband does not | figure in the present complication, be: cause he is dead or has disappeared, but the other two husbands do, al- though quite unwillingly. This ts a ro- mance of the highly moral town of Hoboken, where lived Mrs. Kappel, her | husband, Adolph Kappel, who Is a cripple and a maker of artificial flowers, and tho alleged other husband, Max Kraft, a dog fancter, of No. 113 Mar- shall street, Hoboken. MRS. MARIE KAPPEL, WIFE OF TWO HUSBANDS, HER FATHER AND THE HOUSE SHE LIVED IN AT HOBOKEN, At the dog fancier’s home Mes. Kap- Pel, Mr. Kappel and Mr. Kraft have all | een living together in perfect amity, | although Mrs. Kappel is there as the consort of Kraft and responds only to} the name of Mra. Kraft. ‘To this ar-| rangement Kappel, a philos wi, Chere ever was one, has given the | stamp of his entire approval, and-only | the interference af a father with a} | Sterner sense of the proprieties has brcught about a disruption of the ar- | Fangement. ~ Mra, Kappel Is Indignant. Mrs. Kappel {s very indignant at her relations with her husband, as sh inye'te on calling Kraft, veins dis- turced., Kraft is indignant and Kap- yer is madder than any ene clew at what he terms the unwarranted inter- ; ference of the law in an entirely domes- jtls affair. g I ‘ happei condoling with * Kraft washing one of his pri: Jumping up and down on &nd Kappel J Ris kueo a “two-year-old child, waich | Mrs. Kappel and Kraft in great | ‘wocdness of their hoarts had adopted Henry Bifers is the stern parent in ‘this complication, and it Js to be feared | that he is not entirely inspired by a thigh ‘sense of morality. Marle is his | daughter by his first wife. Elfers re- | cently sued his second wife for divorce, | and Marie testified in court for her @termother. Blfers got his decree, but ‘6. Uptere inas appealed the case and Marie has refused to take her father's | aide if there is a new trial. Kappel Was First Choice. Elfers went to Recorder Stanton -and told him this story. He said that h Waughter ran away from home when | she was a mere child, that she married Kappel, that isappel went to Boston and left her penniless, and that she then wedded one Andrew Horn. Horn died or ran away and left her a few hundred dollars, and she then married Kraft and ‘went to live with him In the Marshall street se. The marraige with Kappel was per- formed by the Rey. A. D. Richardson, | of the First M. hureh of Hoboken; | that with Kratt the Rev. W. Ru- A antier, bulldogs | dolph, of the Evangelical | Church, of that elty. Elfers says that Kappel returned from Beston threc weeks ago, and when he called his attention to the fact that his | wife had married Kraft said: What of it? We're all friends, Marie sit, Kraft lkes It and I don’t mina, your own business. We are ali, very linppy-and T live with them part of the time, We are all good friends.” ‘Warrant for the Wom A rant was issued for Mrs. K. pel, and when the police served tt Ur found the two husbands and the oi wife together making met try with the adopted baby Both husb 3 Kissed Marie good-by when she was taken to | gull ng Kappel promised to take good | cure of the aby his wife and Kratt | had adopted until she returned, | ‘To-day Marle was arraigned. before rorder Stanton, In Hoboken, but she to make vany statement but “You say I married two men. te." this: Prove As there was no documentary proof in court, the case was adjourned until to-morrow morning. When a subpoena server tried to subpoena Kraft he found Kraft had left Hoboken. Kappel told the court officer who served him that he'd rot in Jail before he'd testify against his wife. . “TEMPTED 10 STEAL WOMIN CES FREE Mrs, Leibman Had Six-Weeks-) Old Baby in Her Arms When) Arraigned and Even Com-) plainant Urged Clemency. Carrying her six-weeks-old baby in arins, Mrs. Rachel Letbman,. of No. 29 1-2 Madison avenue, was arraigned | to-day before Justice Newburgor, | charged with grand larceny. ‘The wom: | an, with her child, has been a prisoner | since Dec. 16 in the Tombs. | It was stated to the Court that Mrs. | Lelbnian’ had stolen $0 worth of silk goods from a Broadway store, and was arrested while leaving the store witn{ the goods under her child's clothing. L. Bunnell, representing the ed thut he Had investigated an's story told when arrested, that she had been tempted to take the silk by a strange man she had met in tho store, and that it was found to be! true. He pleaded that clemency shown the woman on account of her| child. # | devs, Mrs Lefhman stated that she had jot kidney) three children waiting for her re home; that her husband, a sh was in poor circumstano of the tempter was not and aker, | ‘ought out, Dman was released under ail | foo great and she sank to |in the door, jan {fly the only posttive cure for The name i eqite tt i Me He erebal St Dphoker CHILD WHO SAVED OTHERS 1S DHING Little Lorraine Byron After Res- cuing Her Family from As- phyxiation Falls Unconscious and-ls Samtte Hespital. Lorraine Byron, fourteen years old, is dying in the Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn, having herotcally sacrificed herself to save her mother and father and little brother from asphyxiation, Lorraine was awakened before diy- light to-day in her home in the firat floor of the tenement at No. 490 Kos- clusko street, Brooklyn, by a’ smell of gas. She realized that the gas was |escaping from a heating stove in the room occupied by Ner father and mother, and although she must have been in a dazed condition she struggled through her parents’ room and opened the window, thus permitting the cold, fresh air to flood the room. But she had no time to remain at the window and be herself revived, but staggared back through the gas filled hall to her little brother's room and there opened a window. With that the physical exertion was the floor under the window, exhausted and un- conscious. A half hour later a nelgbbor, who smelled gas,caused a policenianto break Dr, Callahan was called from the Bushwick Hospital, and he said that the opening of the windows had saved the lives of the father, William Byron, the mother and the little boy, but that the exertion in opening the windows had so weakened Lorraine, who had already inhaled much of the gas, that he did not believe she could recover, Lorraine was found where she had fallen after opening the window. She was hurried to the hospital, after her Bedridden 10 Months with Kidney Disease. Mr. C.R, Righter, of Wilmington, Del, 70 Years of Age, Given Up to Dic of Kidney Trouble, Says He Was Completely Cured by al WARNER’S SAFE CURE. “I am now 70 years old and in perfect | physical condition, all of which I owe to| your grand medicine, and I want to tell | rather and mother and brother had been revived, the doctors there said she would probably die. A plumber Was called to the building yesterday to repair a leak in the gas pipes, the tenants of tho house hav’ smelled gas escaping, Tho plumber took a casual look about the house, sald the tenants were mistaken, pipes were all right. > BABY DIES FROM BURNS. and that the Only ThreeYears O14 and Had Been ‘Taken to Gouverneur Hospital, Annio Walvoski, three years old, of No. 242 Monroo street, died in Gouver- neur Hospital to-day frpm burns of the body she received a few days ago. — OVERCOME BY GAS. Machias Baelze, sixty years old, of No, 200 East One Hundred and Sixteenth street, was found overcome by gas in his room to-day. He was removed to Harlem Hospital ‘WOMAN DECLARES SHE WAS DRUGGED Mrs. Annie Smith, of Brook- lyn, Says Two Men Also At- tacked Her and Ejected Her! from a Saloon. * Mrs. Annie Smith, who keeps a board-| -house at No, 76 Tillary street, Brooklyn, went to the saloon at No. 4s2 Johnson street Inst night to get Mrs. | Carrie Thorpe, one of her boarders, ty me home. Mrs. Smith afterward told olice that after drugging and rob- bing her, two men in the place attack- her and threw her out. of the Adams street ard raided the place and arreste: inthe Frederick, the reputed pro Harry Clostus, the bartende: 3, Amith, ac certificate produced In court to-day, 1s suffering from oplum poisoning. s: Magistrate Dooley in the Adi Court held Frederick, Closius Chapman as vagrants until) Monday and discharged the other prisoners. VINCENT says STEIN BOUGHT 1000 among them. - “$20 $25 i} f $50 and $55 you about my case. | “I was taken ill in March, 180, and the| doctor told me I bad a serious case of *kid- | ney disease. He treated mo soven months, but I kept getting worse, until I took my bed. I was bedridden for about, months, and was redtced to @ mero ske ton, I was advised to prepare for death ak | In ute euds told me Safe Cure had cured and ure mo to try it, so I stopped: medicines and “took noting | c. 1 began to improve within | a few, days. and nine bottles restored me} to perfect qd atrength, and 1 havo not had a touch of kidney trouble, +! “CHAS, B. RIGHTER. We have thousands of ust such lett from men an en who lave been cu a bel of kidney disease by Safe Cu re, pueands. of leading. doctore and bh pitas have been using Bate Cure for years all diseases | binder, iver and- biood-—the iy that cures and leaves no bad fects, oid Dy Grugeists. or direct. 50 cents and ttle. He eure vou Kot WANNA. RE—ther@ are dangerous {mitt dical Dooklet with testimoni dostors’ advice free for writing. War- hae Y. a abeedy cure, Lxunadht ti vere, 800 Overcoats at less than making cost. Not a “mistake,” faulty “ pattern" or old: style | Full lines—smart in cut and fabric. Every garment perfect—but—LATE. The Prices tell the Story.- $15 SUITS and OVERCOATS $ $30 $35 OVERCOATS $40 and $45 OVERCOATS No charge for alterations. One-ThirdoffPrice Broadway—22d Street Sixth Avenue—I 2th Street -BLOCH STEIN-BLOCH Suits and HOLD UP AND ROB ~ CAR CONDUCTOR Two Men Seize One in Colum-! bus Avenue Trolley, and Flee. After Forcibly Taking All His! Money. | CHASED EIGHT BLOCKS, THEY MAKE THEIR ESCAPE. | Only One of. a Series of Similar | Outrages that Have Recently! Occurred—Police Fail to Find, Perpetrators. The fourth of @ series of hold-ups| that have been terrorizing the conduc- | tors on the Columbus avenue surtaci line occurred early to-day at Sixty. eighth atreet and Columbus avenue. Two big men, powerfully built, seized Men’s 59c. Night Shirts, 49c Of muslin, fast color trimmings, with or without collars, sizes 13 to 20, No woman need be witho warmth of furs this zero weather season. an idea of what values prevail. —Nearseal Fur Coats, ae a end A lnction ioe, elegantly made and finished throughout. Value $35.00. $23.50—Nearseal Fur Coats, At cut in the newest and most correct styles, with rolling collar, cuffs and revers. Value $45.00. \—Nearseal Fur Coats, At $32.5) trimmed with Persian, Alaska sablé, beaver and mink; possible manner. aS j—Handsome Persian AU $72.50 Lamb Coats, trim- med with Jarge collar and revers of mink. Value $125.00. Remarkabie Reductions on o 10.00 12.00 14.00 18.00 21.50 «. | 24.50 31.50 | " Li] i] Li A MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERICAN MEN, fathers of fam- Uies, business men, statesmen, mechanics, farmers, lawyers, min- istere, doctors, bookkeepers, bank- ers, sailors, soldiers, traveling on, era, laboring men, men in every wall of life, in every line of activity, keep their 9 . e ‘ Men’s Neglig For men who indulge in the this special will prove of much int iot, in a splendid variety of good, and patterns in the newest 1904 e: The general sort in fine collars and cuffs. 4Sc. % Doz. for Collars— Made of fine Australian fabric; splendid for wear; high grade in every respect, and usually sold at 15c. each; choice of 35 styles, in low and high bands; standing and wing shapes. For a factor: the “Wade world over secure a gel bowels regular with OASCAR- HTS Candy Cathartio, They tell other men about the wonderful merit of this wonderful little tab- let. Thoy take OCASOARETS home to their wives and families. The consequence isa saleof OVHR A MILLION BOXES A: MONTH made by merit and appreciation. , heaithy even without much exercise, for when the bowels aro regularand the digestion strong & the system is safe and the muscles, brain nerves will have 100, 260, tine fabler atampea ~~ Address Bter! ¢ and inexhoustible elasticity and life. § Go., Chicago or New Forts 2 S00, OCC. Remedy CANDY CATHARTIC They steel; hollow ground, all set rea accompanied by a guarantee. Sold all over the world at $ cial, each, wenn nnn nen are reliable, being needing the aid of such eye-helps. They are set in goldoine fram a metal which closely resembles moisture. Every pair is feather-weight, spectacles have straight or riding ent American cork nosepieces. lician’s--to-morrow, speciafy pair, ween nnn ALL CARS TRANSFER TO + BLOOMINGDALE: \h To-Morrow’s Economy Eloquence! Great Fur Clearance Sale! dinary bargain prices on the smartest and most m Look at the prices on these handsome fur coats—it will give you large collar and révers. Values up Value $250.00. : Choose to-morrow at, yard, to $65.00. $519—Genulne Alaska Seal- No mail orders filled,” ; At $219- t At $59.50—Beautiial Persian skin Coats, newes Main Floor, neaf Rotunda. « ts Lamb Coats, clegintly models; you could ne iia — ES ieee and fashionably sole see best | — skins alone for the pr: i Gout of Our Initia) Spring Showing of 4 Sets, Muys, Etc. These shirts are of fine woven madras, corded 1 workmanship, fit could be desired—sale price to-morrow, The Collar and Cuff Sale. _ Is Particularly Important to Men and Boys. With linens and cottons ‘way up in price, it is for us, character- istically, to lead the way by offering bargains of the most remarkable For instance: Special Bargain-Friday Sale of $1.25 Wade & Butcher Razors, 48c. | shave there's no razor that will beat 4 and sterling silver. & Butcher.” They are known the Choice to-morrow, Bargain as the best razors on the market. Friday, at Main Floor. Soin st. Sectlom, To-morrow an opportunity is yours to bargain, price. $1 Eyeglasses & Spectacles, 25c. These eyeglasses and spectacles ientificafly made, and will prove beneficial to any one You'll pay a dollar for these at the regular op- the opportunity when a train was pass- Ing on the Eisvated structure overhead to Jump aboard « car, knock down the | conductor, Emil Cubbuck, and rob him. One of the men struck Cubbuck a powerful blow on the ear and knooked him down, The ronr of the Elevated train drowned Cubbuck’s cries and the other man ripped his coat pocket out, scattering change all about the floor of MUNSONITES TO DANCE. Many West Sido Politicians Ex- pected at Annual Ball. The Edward H. Munson Association of the Twenty-fifth mbly District, will hold its second annual ball at the Murray Hill Lyceum, Thirty-fourth street and Third aven to-morrow ning, Jan. young followers, has done boom politica in his district an much sought for by the leading ticians of the city, ‘The grand march, which will théveak: All politiclans | by the Old Guard Band. ‘ The robbers hastily gathered up $5.0 and took to thelr heels, Cubbuck stopped the car and gave chase, follow- Ing them eight blocks before they suc- ceeded In eluding him, He at once reported the matter to his superiors and they requested the Police Department to send detectives out at on | Are often the forerunners of pneumonia and consumption, | If you tunes feel sore, lose nu.tiuie Lut get a bottle of Dr. ad a smooth | Bull's Cough Syrup and tise itaccording todirections. You A and wore | will find quick relief and be permanently cured. Couglis, colds, bronchitis, asthma, pneumonia, grippe and constimption are quickly RN & : Cubbuck said one of the man was 6 feet or more in heteht, face, was light complext dark clothes. The other ¥. feet 10 and had a dark m Highwaymen have beep reaping hors of | thi a harvest from the condui 2 Columb avenue line for some time Pete uC ea Cured by take utions to guard agulnst their 9 depredations. ‘The street 1s yery dark at this point. | ry owjng to tho vlevated structure over: head, and the robbers wait until th rat od Ea | COUCH SYRUP THE ONE THAT CURES Thaveused Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup am know it to bea valuable romedy and tho best on the market. I y state that it saved ma from a quick burial ma of consumption, fito.which I was fast | > the result of aheary cold, J inust give Dr Baila Cough Syrup all the credit that it deserves F. d. Jacobs, 145 E. 15th Street, New York City. bs AVOLD. BUBBTITUTES. Always ask for Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup, the ie, whist has bcm on tho market for Otty yosts. It isthe only one dhat exe, ; lead” de-mark on the d ‘AC MEYER & CO Baltimore, ductor, alone on |tention and then attack the who ta generally standing | the back platform. But a few months ago a conductor |and motorman were held up by a band of five men, who threatened them wit knives and’ revolvers. conduc pluckily Knocked the two that atta hitn off the rear platform with a coup- ling bar and the motorman ran his car ahead until he reached a poll an, 4 spite tbe raat pat che ree stabbed him in the hand with a knife; ri to make him release his hold on tho | 8c. and81.00. Look for the stitutes, they are dangerous and do not cure., Men’s 69c. Untaundered Shirts, 59c Extra quality muslin, pure linen bosoms, open front and back, Its source is triadic—it results from the White Sale. January Clearances and Bargain Friday ! 33 .__ Each subject in itself is of such broad - pecuniary importance that in the limitation of this newspaper-s; much even of price-detail is necessarily crowded out : SilK and Colton Fabrics, 25c. Fresh from the mantffacturers are these charming new 1904 silk and cotton-dress materials, and ; Every Yard Is Worth 50c. to 25c. There’s a choice of crepe de Chine, dotted and plain mull and ut the ideal comfort and genuine when we are quoting such extraor- odish furs of the $89—Handsome Persian At Lamb Coats, with large collar, revers and rate mink or chinchilla. Value $150.00. — tiful Persian At uy tam Coats, plain and trimmed stylish models, Value up in ngee; also crinkled effects, Shantung pongee, plain, red and — ALS94: {y.-Beautitul Sealskin Feel and a host of other beautiful and desirable creations—the Coats; the skins alone | colors are champagne, pink, ciel, new blue, cream, sea-foam, gray, are worth this price. Value $175. ted, navy, helio, &c., as well as white and ‘black. Some , —Rich Sealskin Coat: At Stak newest and smartest styles. are subject to slight imperfections. 25¢ | At $149, $169, $195— Handsome | Fur Coats, of the best Persian amb, all the most fashionable models. | Values from $275.00 to $350.00. ur entire stock of Fur Scar/s, Girls’ Dresses---Boys’ Kilts. ‘ This first showing of the new styles of washable frocks and kilts for the season of 1904 is sure to meet with ‘astantaneous ‘appro and delight among mothers who view it. "ity Toa Then, too, we're quoting prices which. are more, like end-of:the= | Season ones, so extremely low are they. Note tor yourself: 1. 790, tor Gingt 5” hese ic. for Gingham Dresses— $1.98 for Chambray bresses— Dainty colors, in two’ style! aie With yoke and cuffs trim: beading insertion on yok with cape ruffle, ‘cuffs and neck | trimmed with insertion and edge and becomingly made; sizes 1 to 3 years. with embroidery, others with stole! 98c. for Chambray Dresses— front and tucked sleeves, . piped with white pique; sizes 2, 3 and 4 Madea intherpopuiar Gretchen style, with yoke, and ruffle trimmed with years: * . Le 98c., $1258 $1.49 tor Boys' insertion; sizes 1 to 3 years. SUAS for Chambray and Lineuw In dainty ginghams and sturdy line’ ens, all effectively trimmed; sizes 2 Dresses— Quimpe style, trimmed with Per- | and 5 years Second Floor, 59th St. Seetion. fen trimming; others with tucks $1 Sateen Petticoats, 77c. and insertion; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. We secured a hundred dozen of these women’s dainty black sateen petticoats at a good concession in price, and are thus able to morrow to offer a splendid bargain. 77 } They are made with pleating, finished with full Second Floor, 50th St. Section, + | ruffle, effectively trimmed with to ruchings—an un- equalled value, to-morrow at ae Fi i $3 Silk Umbrellas at $1.39, Fine umbrellas of Union taffeta silk. They are } tight roll; made on Paragon frames; with steel rods; , and there’s a splendid assortment of handles, The handles on the men’s umbrellas are of box & fir woods, beautifully mounted with sterling silver. The women’s umbrellas have j $1.39 iN Beeond Floor, 58th St. Section. ee Shirts 39c. comfortable negligee shirt all winter erest. | smadras and chev: , nicely chosén designs 39 ’ fFects. Main Floor, 60th St. Section. and finish are all that 6Sc. for + Doz. prs. Cuffs— Made of same material as collars; guaranteed to stand laundering as well as any 25c, cuff on the mar- ket. Choice of 5 different styles; regular and reversible link, plain and round styles. Main Floor, 60th St. Section. | | | quick, easy and thoroughly satis- \ handles of horn, Dresden, pearl nuine “Wade & Butcher” at a real- 3 Sewing Machines, $12 50 °) ° = These sewing machines are constructed inthe best possible manner, and will be found equal to any $35 sewing machine on the market to-day. They are fitted with all the newest and most aj proved attachments; are lightsrunning and bale bearing. Cases are of handsome antique oak, with a $12.50) The makers are among # Main Flosr, 50th St. Section. are made of the best tempered dy for use—each one 48 Main Floor, 59th St. Section. 1.25; to-morrow, spe- the finest and most reputable in the country— and every machine is fully guaranteed—special e price to-morrow, PA £ Friday Special in Photos. As a special inducement to those who are not acquainted with: the fine art work executed in our photo studio, we offer Friday 12 “‘ Minettos’’ for 50 Cents. We make a specialty of photographing babies—procuring the. finest possible results. Sixth Is es, 14-kt. gold, and is impervious to | 4 ' ’ ' 1 ' ' ‘ ' i} ‘ t t ‘ ' ' ' ' ) ' ‘ { i H fitted with silex crystal lenses—the bows; eyeglasses pat- 2 5 Matin Floor, Front, Centre. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALE BROS., | © BLOOMINGDALES'. 4 Avenue, Sot and Goth, Steeeinas