The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1904, Page 2

abs Peat Mrs. Grace Townsend Mowbray Furious with Rage at Lawyer's Reference to Her “Spending Nights in eBroonn: | WAY SHE WENT ON STAGE. ot aS at Yueband Begged Her to Do So. She Testifies in Habeas Corpus Suit, | for the Purpose of Piecing Out the “! Family Earnings. The cross-examination of Mrs. Grace Townsend Mowbray, in her husband’s| sabeas corpus proceedings, for their | surly headed little four-year-old boy, Girard, was continued before Stenogra- | pher Nealis to-day. It was cross-examination by her own dawyer, {or she had been made a wit ness against herself by ler husband's lawyer, Benjamin Steinhardt, and Louls J. Porter's questions were intended to aed in her rehabilitation. \Mrs. Mowbray told of her marriage to| ‘the pale-faced young man who hid un-| der the bed and spied upon her when ‘William and Arthur Rickard called on | her and her sister, Mrs, Beatrice Darrin, Jan. 6. | They Moved Frequently. | Bhe declared that they lived in and moved from several neighborhoods, he husband leaving rent, grocers’, butchers’ gad candle-stick makers’ bill unpaid “What's that got to do with what he saw from under the bed the night of | Jan. 6?" demanded Mr. Steinhardt. ‘Mrs, Mowbray sald she asked her hus band to get his life insured for her and “Tod” (the baby boy), and added: “I don't know a thing I could do it You should die—unless it was to go on the stage. i ere tuys that save lowbray an idea } inned at her to go on the stage Sain Uanaliy she did apply and got a Lady Jane" in “Vanity Fatr,” at the American Theatre. was in the stock company from “January to June, 102," said she, “and we had a flat In West Sixty-first street then, But I lost my place in June, We had fo move and leave the rent unpalg.’ “Well, I can't see that Mr. Mowbray's failure to pay his bills is any excuse for his wife to spend her nights in Pastors, * said Mr. Steinhardt, wbray was white with anger ‘Rer_sister, Mrs. Darrin, peeping in Rt'a port hole from tho adjoining room. the flor like an enraged loness r to get at the lawyer. <a. Her “Little Bright Eyes.” Mowbray ‘a bee oe questior ete unt Mickata boys without appa: ent renerve and seemed to enjoy it. O1 she went to Hurtig & Seamon’ he two Rickard boys with her ad die Consent gor’ her on ayer alreen examination. se a did he say?" wail ea hesitated at firkt ana then hed. counser Well, she sald, “Mr. Mowbray sala “Have a good time, my Little Merry Bunshine.” And to the boys, ‘Take gooa tare of Little Bright Ey’ ir, Mowbray hung his head as his fe spoke, as if ho regretted his at- fectionate words. After leavaing Hurtig & Senmon's Mrs, Mowbray sald she and the Rick- ards went to dinner, ‘On her return her husband asked her ed she had enjoyed herself, and when told him she had hel a good time said he was glad of it hepa your husband over object to the Rickards?’ “He 1a, not, Instead, he told | me to Kean them at home when they baence, for if T'd let them A M4 wou! ok as if he didn't approve thelee When he would return we ways had nomething to drink. ‘Mrs. Mowbray soon got into band's affairs: Once, she for mc rehed his pockets 01 8 pocket han T shoe Pie face and asked him where {t came from, He grabbed me and hurt my arms. I stil! have the handvereniet hen called upon to produce ft, = Dut she held it by a hairpin. Soe p Mowbray also said her husband bought her only two cheap sults and not more than three cotton dresse yr mother and sister Bald for her and. the child's clothes. Returning to ¥ ve) vith it in she Mowbray'’s acquaint gther women, Mrs, Mowbrs frequently called on Jand and Miss Greenwall, oe Larch: “Who are they?" “Professional people, actresses.’ “Did he seem te know them very co “Well, he always gand as Belle and fandiest. cocktail } An adjournment o'clock to-morrow. "L’ ROAD MUST D0 TTS OWN POLICING Gommissioner McAdoo Says De- tail to Crowded Stations Was an Object Lesson to Show ‘What Could Be Done. ‘¢ of Mins Buck- | J me she made the | ‘taken till 10.8) | | <Ollce Commissioner McAdoo issued + statement to-day on the policing of | the Blevated railroad stations during the rush hour, He sald: “{ want to correct an impression that seems to have got out that the work that should be done by the railroad com- pany 1s being done at the expense of the city. I have no idea of continuing to take this burden off the railroad | pomipany. I started this thing with the| éeg of showing what could be done, fepd to-morrow night I will withdraw all of the policemen, “I leave it to the public if the experi- ment has not shown that it is possible ) Fegulate the crush, The Elevated people can do their own po- If they, want the power of spe- why it is | eta _ Okan Tarif Not Approved, (VANA; Beb. 4.—The Cuban Cab- deny the . statement. t night, that President | about him t} PHONED FOR HELP | Watchman Caught in Machin- ery and Crushed, Crawls to Transmitter and Asks that a) Surgeon Be Sent to Him. tho great bullding of the Balson Storage Works in Edgewater, J., at 3 o'clock this morning, with Ne right arm and right les crused, Willlam Alexander, a — watchman, crawied to a telephone and summoned @ doctor and-an ambulance, But for this effort he would have bled to death Alone in in the four hours before help could possibly have reached him, The doc- tors at Roosevelt Hospital where his leg was amputated to-day say that there ts but a bare chance for his re- covery. Alexander lives in this efty, It was part of his duty at the Edison plant to keep up the fires in the engine-room and Inspect the machinery. Shortly be- fore 8 o'clock this morning, while work- ing at the machinery of the engine- room, which was in motion, his sleeve upward. Crushed in the Wheels. Before he could extricate himself his right arm and leg had been crushed be- was caught in a belt and he was drawn , SENATOR MARK HANNA, WHOSE ILLNESS PUZZLES DOCTOkS, FROM HIS FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPH. ITNGALON HE. (QOGTORS ARE PUZZLED BY HANNA'S lGKNESS \Bhysicians Admit that Na GatH Hat Tiley Have Been Bafied in Their Diagnosis of the Sen- ators Case, and a Bacteriological Blood Test Is to Ee Made. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Senator Han- na is slightly better to-day, but condition is still sufficiently grave to cause his physiclans much anxiety. A consultation of the three phy clans, Dr. P. Surgeon-General of the Navy; Brewer, of New York, and Dr. Magruder held this mornin his M. Rixe: Dr. G ti L. Senator Hanna was given a thorough examination by each was of the phystclans, who declared his heart and lungs are in excellent condition and could find no organic trouble of any sort. Hopetul Bulletin 1 The following bulletin regarding the Senator's condition was given out im- tween the celling and the wheel on which the belt revolved, the floor, unconscious from the pain and the shock. After a Ittle time he recovered his senses. His leg was crushed to splin- ters and his own blood formed a pool He knew that no one would the building until 7, o'clock? and that he would be dead before that hour, unless his hurts were attended to. Across the engine-room, engineer's desk, was a telephone, He determined to reach ft, With what agony he dragged himself across the enter ephone none can imagine but himself. With his good arm and hand he ma aged to ring the bell and disengage the receiver from the hook Nerve alone his plight to the operator at the cen- tral station. Iie asked her to call a surgeoa and an ambulance. Just as he concluded his message he slipped from the chalr and lay’ unconscious on the floor under the telephone, The central operator called up Dr, J H. Good, of Union Hill, and told him of the message she r watchman, Dr, and gale for Neck come® to bis house. When the ambu- Jance arrived he got in with the driver whom he directed to make all speed for Edgewater, Made @ Record Trip. ‘The road is long and rough, but the ambulance made the trip in twenty- three minutes. Dr. Good smashed a window, hurried to the engine-room and itd he : ie found the watchman lying as he had sipped from the telephone, Alexander recover: consciousness again. He asked that he be gent to onevelt Hodpital as his fam! lives atk, oe Gi | He dropped to | behind the | floor and upon a chair alongside the tel- | vbled him to whisper } ately after the consultation: ‘At the consultation held this morn- ing no new feature was found in Mr, Hanna's condition. He 1s suffering from a reourrent attack of grip with an un- usual ammount of physical depresston, There are no alarming symptoms and no reason to believe that recovery will not take place in @ reasonable time. Dr. Brewer left on the 1245 P. train for New York. A specimen of blood was taken from Senator Hanna and will be subjected jto a bacteriological test to-day, The |three physicians do not know from what he ts suffering. For want of a| better name they have declared it “the! effects of the gr They admit that they do not know the exact nature “f the Senator's disease, but the bacter to- | logical test of hiv blood is expected to throw light on this Senator Hanna, according to his phy M.| if siclans, spent a fairly comfortable night. He was given medicine which caused him to go to sleep early and he re- mained asleep until 8 A. M., He was apparently refreshod His temperaturo ibove normal to war normal. The doctors cause the ag but one degree while his pulse are much concerned be- nator has fatled utterly to atment. He has remained practically the same condition for the past two days, growing neither better nor worse, They are at a loss to understand thi The slight increase in temperature the phystclans believe to be due to the Sen- ator's impatience at being compelled to remain in his bed without seeing oall- crs, Elmer Dover, his private secretary, has not been permitted to seo him for the past three days because the Sena- tor insists on discussing business or po- litical matters with him against the orders of his doctors, New York Doctor Sent For, The Senator's nervousness and weak- néss increased slightly this morning. In response to a telegram, Dr. C. B. Brewer, of New York, arrived here to- day to confer with Dr. Magruder and Dr. P.M. Rixey. Aside from the physi- clans, Mrs. Hanna and a trained nurse, no one is permitted to see him, and it was considered essary to summon Dr. Brewer, A him success- fully on several occasions when he Was threatened with a collapse in New York. Dr. rewer was sent f the request Mrs. Hanna, who s she thought he understood the Senator's constitution better than any one else. ‘The Senator has suffered a relapse from his iiness Ww mg «oO. The attack is a ngestion marked by Dt hood to the head and @ fecling respond to tr ash of faintness, jin Columbus ayenue, a short distance from that Institution, In point of time Roosevelt Hospital was as close as the North Hudson Hospital, and He injured man was brought to this city weyof the Forty-second 8 forks pod riding in the ambulanc way and doing what he could p his patient alive At the houpital it was decided that amputation of the leg was necessary, and at about the hour when Alexander would have been ered dead had he not reached t phone he was on the operating table with the surgeons Working over him, The nerye he showed may serve to save his life, or To Care a Cold iA One Day _ tive Bromo Calnine ri Ea outa An angie lye refund be caper, Af It falls rent “to k | YOUNG HUSBAND A SUICIDE. Grief-stricken by Knowledge that Hin Wife Was Dying. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 4.—In a burst of grief caused by the knowledge that his young wife was dying after giving birth to a child, William Anderson twenty-six years old, shot himself in the head to-day and will die. It was toward noon when the doctor informed Anderson that his wife's death was but a question of minutes, out @ word Anderson went out into the} with yard and shot himself. ‘Within. an hour after the shooting Mee" Anderson died jed without learnt Musband’s ' nae al With- ot MAYOR CLOSES SIX THEATRES: (Continued from First Page.) Museum, the Madison Square Theatre, the Princess Theatre and the Vaudeville Theatre. The reasonable requests of the Departments have been either neglected or ignored and further delay would be unwise. I therefore suggest, as agreed upon by the Departments, that you take action at once and forthwith close for the use of the , :blic the theatres above named. I have advised the Police Commissioner of the action and requested him to co-operate with you in carrying out your orders. Respectfully, GEORGE B. M’CLELLAN, Mayor. The attractions playing at the above houses are: Grand Opera- House, Lawrence D'Orsay in “The Ear! of Pawtucket;” Vandeville, “Can. Madison Square, “Ths Secret of Polichinelle;” Princess, Kyrle Bellew in “Raffles: Hurtig & Seamon’s, vaudeville; Huber’s, freaks. MAYOR M’CLELLAN EXPLAINS HIS ACTION. | specific reasons for closing the six theatres uamed. He said: | “It {s not necessary for me to go into details. Let it be understood that! § the managers of these theatres were unfair in their treatment, of the repre- manded. They did not act in good faith, and there was nothing else for the |} at once, They had ample time to make the changes, they had every con- | sideration. They chose to ignore it all. | “These theatres will remain closed until they have complied with the |f | recommendations of the Committee of Three—that is the Commissioners of | the Fire, | with these demands it will give the Mayor great pleasure to announce the fact to the public and allow them to reopen. | “Many of the managers—in fact, fairly with us and have obeyed our orders. Everywhere the changes that | | we recommended are now under way, except in these six theatres, which | we now close to the public. | “You can say for me that the city Is not going to be trified with in |this matter. To make sure that we ere not, I shall continue in office this committee of three, and once every month it will institute an investigation in every theatre {n the city, closing those that do not instantly act on the recommendations of the committee. ' M’ADOO WILL ENFORCE ORDERS. Police Commissioner McAdoo when asked what he proposed to do about | the order of the Mayor closing six theatres, said: “IT have received no orders yet, but you can say for the Commissioner of Police that if the Mayor orders any theatres in this city closed they will be closed if it takes every poltceman in the city to do it.” Dr. Darlington got back to his office at 1 o'clock and immediately made Mayor McClellan was asked by an Evening World reporter for the | {ia’h da sentatives of the city. They showed no inclinations to make the changes de- |" Mayor to do but to close them, Say for the -1ayor that they will be closed |™ ¥ Health and Buliding Departments As soon as they do comply ¥ almost all in the clty—have acted | A preparations for carrying the Mayor's orders into effect. He sent sanitary policemen to each theatre with formal notice of the Mayor's order, and as- signed policemen to go to each theatre te-night to sec tnat it did not open. MANAGERS OUT WITH PROTESTS AND EXCUSES All the managers whose theatres are ordered closed came out prompt- ly with protests against the Mayor’s action and with excuses for their al- | leged failure to obey the orders v/ the city authorities, | “This comes a8 a great surpriee,” said Sam Shubert, proprietor of the Princess and the Madison Square Theatres, “I will get in communica- tion with Mayor McClellan at once and see what can be done. We have hur- ried to get things into shape and all we ask is time. I hope the action will not be so drastic as th John H. Springer, lossee of the Grand Opera-House, said: “It is an out- rage to close our house. We have twenty-elght exits, which is more than any New York theatre. Five demands were made by the city that we sub- | Stitute chairs for the gallery benches; put sheet iron along the fly gallery and stage rigging; have an automatic asbestos curtain; cover the shelves beneath the stage. “Were these changes made?” was asked. SAYS MATERIALS WERE ORDERED. “The materials have been ordered,” said Mr. Springer, “but have not arrived. Mr. George Gould, for the Gould estate, owner of the structure, told me to go right ahead and I have done so, but there has been go great a demand for such materials that our orders, although placed a week ago, have not been filled.” G. H. Huber, proprietor of Huber’s Museum, said: “If the Mayor says shut down, I suppose I will have to comply. Yesterday men began co put in a new brick, proscenium arch, and I have ordered an automatic skylight to go over the ‘stage. Everything else asked by the authorities has been com- plied with. “Because we are small we are easy picking. My museum seats lees than 600, and we have no trick gallery, The opening into the stage is only 20x18 feet. Our old skylight worked downward on pulleys, while the new one will operate in either direction, Mr. Huber said that he had already complied with many of the requests of the city authorities. “All of the exits have been !ndicated by red elec- tric lights. I have removed all the drapery from the boxes and theatre entrance, while an additional exit was made by the transforming of a win- dow into a door, The stationary gate at the entrance was taken away and the present ticket-taking arrangement can be cleared off the floor in a few reconds.” PROTEST FROM THE VAUDEVILLE. The Vaudeville Theatre is owned by Al Hayman and leased by Winchell Smith. “I do not think we will hmve to close,” said a young man who refused to state his name. “T think that we will be able to an- nounce before night that there will be no change in the present programme. There are but 250 seats in the orchestra and 120 seats in the baloony. Already we have cut extra ‘isles as required, removed the draperies, fire- proofed the scenery and contracted for an asbestos curtain. Is that. not enough?” Ben Hurtig, of Hurtig & Seamon’s, said: “Just because we are up has in Harlem they want to close us. Why don’t they get after the Broad- way firetraps?” When Mr. Hurtig was assured that there were other theatres on the list he was less angry. “I was told by Health Commissioner Darlington,” he said, “that I would have from two to three more days in which to com- plete the work I now have under way. There are fourteen men working in the theatre, and 1 am doing all that I to carry out the orders of the city authorities.,” ABEL ON THE WAY BACK 10 NEW YORK | paying attention to Miss Eleanor An- dereon’ under the name of “J. Ogden} \ Goelet." Abeel was indicted by the local Grana Jury to-day on a charge of forgery in the third degree. The charge is basea on a note that Abeel ts given to Miss Anderson, signed by v B. Van Every, Vice-President of the! Western Union’ Tele, ph Company, in- id: Jury and told of how Abeel hac | upon her. very was c as “J. Ogden Goelet” Leaves | ii Welland, Ont., in Company! with a Local Detective. ae BIG SEA DAMAGES LINER. FALMOUTH, Eng., Feb. 4.—The Red j Star steamer Switzerland, Capt. Rogers, }from Antwerp Jan. 24 far Philadelphia, WELLAND. Ont., Feb. 4—Detective/ which passed the Scilly Islands at 3.10 Collins, of New York, lett here to-day) p, M. to-day, {s return James M. Abeet for New York,|nalied that she was strucl where Abee! is wanted to answer the tet her, Sum el orge of forgery in the second deg?es, ee} to have been committed while in dressing-rooms with fire-proof material and clean out the material stored 1 Following her Mr. | Ned. “PAINS IN THE ance snosises TORTURED M Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets Triumph Again. | COULD NOT SLEEP,” Men and, women--vouns of old broken, o8 or wlck—find in this marvellous remedy Energy—New ¥ migh their veins, e- ”, 0 ive ew Miss V. |, Vaughn Read Her Life's Perll in Morning Brick Dust Signal. . 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