The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1904, Page 13

» wero blast. ORE HATCH'S ‘SOW NO ELOPER)) Edward J. Hatch Married Miss Mary Eleanor Van Wagenen with Consent of Bride’s Par- ents—His Mother Present. YOUNG COUPLE HAD LONG BEEN SWEETHEARTS The Bridegroom’s Mother Pro- ounces Absurd the Story that Her New Daughter-in-Law Jilted Former Fiance. Mra. Edwin J. Hatch, wife of Jus- tice Edward J. Hatch, of the Appel- Tate Division, declared to an Evening World reporter at her home, No. 6 East Fifty-eighth street, to-day that there Was no truth in the story that her son Edward J. Hatch had eloped with Miss Mary Eleanor ‘Van Wagenen, a atu- dent of Miss Ely’s school, and daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, F. D. Van Wag- enen, of Fulton, It is not tru aid Mrs. Hatch, “that Mr, and Mrs, Van Wagenen knew nothing of the marriage until they re- ceived a telegram from my son's bride on Monday. “My son obtained the consent of his Wife's parents and the consent of Jus- tice Hatch and myseif before the mar- riage, and I was present at the cere- mony. The story that my daughter-in- Jaw jilted a prominent New York man and a widower is absurd, “Why, the young people have known @ach other a long time, and their at- tachment “has been known to their friends and relatives for months. My son is twenty-six years old and has a perfect right to get married when he pleases, aud he certainly has made an * excellent choice. “My son and his brid e visiting us and will remain with us until Jui Hatch procures them a house and they start an establishment of thelr own. I believe every young married couple should start housekeeping as soon as they are able to." When Miss Ely was seen at her Riv- ‘erside Drive school to-day she said that Miss Van Wagenen had been absent 4vom her school for a number of weeks. “Miss Van Wagenen did not elope,” sald Miss Ely; ‘she obtained the con- bert of her parents before she even en- gaged herself to Mr. Hatch. Both her parents and Mr. Hatch’s parents gave their full consent to their marriage.” ‘The story that filtered to New York from Fulton by way of Syracuse had it that the first intimation the bride's parents had of the marriage ceremony, which was performed in Tarrytown, came in a despatch from the bride, which read: y I come home with linens according to the romantle nar- rative, the parents thought it gil joke, and wired back: "Yes, bring Your husband home with you.” When they saw their daughter had not been Joking they were prostrated With sur- After this came the usual ex: entreaties for forgivencss, ppy finale of “bless you, my ja poneyere: has been denied thougd | the girl in os romantic ry Have also added to the story that Miss ‘Van Wagenen threw over a former wooer to elope with Mr. Hatch. COLD WAVE WILL ‘BE HERE TO-MORROW Coming Out of the Northwest with a Zero Blast, Accompa- nied by Clear, Cloudless Skies —May Be Last of Winter. King Microbe, who has been revelling f™ the slush and mud and miasmatic murk that has filled the city for the past few days, will be swept away to- : night by the breath of a cold wave that 49 coming out of the northwest with @ Not im ten years has the death role grown to.such proportions in: New York Qs within: the past few days, and those who have’ been taking the statistics in the Board of Health declare that had the weather continued with its reeking - fog and mist the city would find itself ip the grip of an epidemic of pneumonia and Influenza far more appalling than the terrible record of the winter of 1903- ea wht to eaten one he ain ui stele ane hat as the thaw of bacteria and was no wind to microbes Tray, and oan rigkle” that “held the tox, Tisathar i ie, will Ree eh THIRD ARREST FOR MURDER. Man le Held for Death of China- man. A third-arrest in connection wit mysterious shooting of the nee Jaundryman, Yong On) at No. 2027 Sec- Qnd: avenue, on Feb. 24 was made by * sp > Heaton Summers and Enright, of the Bast One eaaret si a orijoner anf ‘he {| recelve all the hard words and harder Sweet Is True Love. By “ The a ’ THE WORLD? THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8; 83 1904. FIREMAN KILLED N TRAN WRECK Duchess.” * (By Permission of George Munro's Gons.) (Copyright, 1880, by George Munro's Sons.) SYNUPSIS OR-PRECEDING CHAPTERS. 83 place enough, that shall be all your own b ie Cursea he and jeaven Garland on heart i ag Scatherine and Mark marry. Tater afar or of ‘Craven and insiste on his coming to Init them, Katherine Riackwood's forgiveness. CHAPTER Iv, A Vision of Sudden Death. HEN Blackwood was gone, Lady W Warrenne went up to her own room, and dressed herself hur- riedly to go out into the legfless woods— anywhere from the stifling atmosphere of the house—and endeavor to shake off the terrible depression that wélghed her down as though determined to crush her to the ground. Perhaps it was the knowledge of Blackwood's departure, perhaps it was the sense of coming evil; who shall say? But there it lay, the leaden weight, cold and heavy on her heart, pursuing her through the sighing w and into the clearing beyond, lke a dark, tll- omened thing, that never left her until, having gained a small copse on her right hand, she saw Blackwood Craven walking before her, gun in hand. She had seen him for barely an in- stant—nay, afterward it almost seemed as though there was not a second's In- tervat—when the report of a gun rang through the alr, followed by a sharp, agonized cry that told her too surely of death's victory, and Blackwood, with @ dull, crashing, lifeless sound, fell to the sodden earth, Lady Warrenne sprang forward and knelt down by his side, just as Sir Mark, from an opposite direction, came hurry- ing up, having also heard both the gun's report and its attendant cry. Katherine had Blackwood's head on her knees, and was pushing back the hair from his forehead, in a half-un- conscious, dazed manner, when he reached her, “Katherine!” he exclaimed, “what has happened?" stooping down and tearing open the young mian‘s coat, only to lay his head upon a heart that but too sure- ly had ceased to beat. “Do you not see that he is dead?” she sald, in an awful whisper—“dead! Go away and do not disturb him. He ts mine now, you know, my own; you cannot grudge him to me any longer,” placing, as she spoke, her small fingers over the dead eyes lovingly. “His gun went off and shot him. 1 saw it all quite distinctly,” Katherine explained, methodically. “He gave a ery—oh, such a cry!—and then he fell. Do not change his posttion, Mark; it is useless; and he is lying just where he would have chosen to lie, could he but know it." Then, her tone of horrible calmness suddenly changing to one of wildest despair, she exclaimed pas- stonately, wringing her hands, “Oh, Blackwood, speak to me, speak to me! I will not believe that you are dead Mark, ‘save him! Do something for him! D6 you" wish him to die, that you stand there so coldly, without an at- tempt of any kind to save him? Oh, my love, why cannot I lie there instead of you, so peacefully at rest?” Her eyes were dry and tearless, but hopeless misery was written on every lneament of her expressive face, and she seemed to take no notice whatever of Sir Mark, who stood beside her in silence, too stricken for consolation or jpeech of any kind, but waking slowly to the consciousness that his wife— whom {or all these past months he had been cherishing in the fond hope that one day she would love him as he loved her—had long years ago given all the priceless treasure of her heart to another man, And Blackwood,—now, for the first time, he understood his evident reluct- ance that at the moment had seemed to Sir Mark so singular. Poor Craven!— though it appeared to Warrenne just then, standing there full of life and health above the dead man, that, if Blackwood had been carrying a8 sore a heart in his bosom as he himself was carrying now, his lot was by far the happler of the two. At this point in his mediations the keeper appeared at some Uttle distance among the trees, and Sir Mark went hurriedly to meet him. “Mr, Craven has shot himself.” he ex- plained briefly, un to the house or one of the nearest cottages and bring something to carry him home upon.” When all was done that tenderness and love could do, Lady Warren: went down stairs, pallid and hea: broken, to where Sir Mark was ting in his private room, his {ai his hands. @ come to tell you all about said, going over to him and hand lightly on his shoulder. He rose, placed a chair for her with a weariness in his manner that at any other time most surely must have touched her, and then mofioned her to proceed. She told him her whole story from beginning to end. Glossing over nothing, making nothing worse, and waited when her sad history was fin- ished to hear what he would say, to reproaches which she felt she deserved at his hands—to reap the fruit of her father's sowing. Warrenne got up and came over to her in the gathering twilight, pausing beside her chatr, poor darling,” he said gently; “my poor little girl! And that wes all. “I only want to go away: be any- Kather- without rasing her: Warrenne answered, 1 @ sharp spasm of a agony shot across and disfigured his Gold in Your Garret Hyndreds of housewives who never dye anything, who think they can't dye, Ge fiestas it is a task, are los! he good of castaway fabrics that could be made new with DIAMOND DYES rocess to and Engine Overturns, Fatally Sca‘d-| ing Engineer—B. and 0. Ex-| exclusively. f you will have It." press, Eastbound, Derailed at “And you?" his wife asked, looking Rowlesburg, Ww. Va. up at him anxiously for the first time. “Oh, amfar me," Sir Mark replied, en- deavoring to speak cheerfully, but turn ing away his face that she might not see what havoc the last few hours had Wrought upon ft, “I shall go abroad and return once more to my old .wandering habits, Do not trouble yourself about my welfare; I shall do very well, I dare say. But in Your new home, Katherine, you must learn to be happier than have ever been in x ie hem | Yet I meant to make your life a pleas- inhigen FMcKenale, ftroman, restdin one, no matter how dismally I| in South Cumberland, was kilied, and led. You will learn to forget all eats Willlam H, Bowden, engineer, probably “You shall go away by yourself, but | not anywhere, I have another estate jin Warwickshire, a pretty, secluded (Special to The Evening World.) CUMBERLAND, Md., March 3.—The Baltimore and Ohio express train No. 4 from St. Louls and Cincinnat! to New York was wrecked at Rowlesburg, W. Va., seventy-five miles west of Cum- berland, early to-day, The engine an tender overturned and two express cars, the: el car and the baggage car were fatally scalded. Bowden jn ‘a. former sa Briefs and sorrows in time, when |member of the Cumberland City Council, you have no one near to remind you of |No Passengers were hurt. It could not be stated how the ac- cident occurred, but {t ta thought there was something wrong with a switch, the accident occurring at a switch on @ sharp curve. No. 4 was due here 3.30 A. M. and was run as a sec- tion ot Now k, due we 61 A. M. The acoldent occurred at the interlocking switches in front of the Rowlesburg them, not even me, as I promise faith- fully you shall not see me again anti | you wish for me. A nonsensical speech,"* he added, with a little wistful smile, vthat only proves to myself how long my banishment will bet" © this she made no answer; he scarcely seemed to expect oneal's {8 dead silence that lasted for several min. utes fell upon them both. Lady War. Station, and the awitches wero badly maged. Frenne, sitting there In a huge crimson jchalr, her tiny figure halt vince. oa hoe chi, he ty eure halt AGreat Chance. —— taken for a marble statue age so pes | tionless she sat, whil Petey a ‘iceat| To Get Rid of Something You Don’t Want ForSomething YouDo Want, And No Charge for the Service. “Good-by."* rising from among the cushions and looking half-frightened; “good-by—so soon!" “Yes; it ts better #0." He had con- ceived the idea, poor fellow, that he was nore or less of a nulsance to his own wife, and, though very loath to part, with what he loved so well, still he could not endure tho thought) that his pres- ence was distasteful to her! “I wud os range everything for you, Katheri do not put yourself to any troubles ‘bue, if you have any particular wish, you had better tell it to me now, as I have business that will take me to'town ests to-morrow morning. You can start Tyne Royal the day after thi next day. unless’ —dropping “you would pre! after the func think that went on, a faint t Voice in ‘spite of all his manliness, now bid me good-by. my darling, andthink of me gometimes, THE Brooklyn Tunes is now ents absolutely with- out charge advertisements of articles r orate nl re until Katherine shivered. IT have to say,” he Temor pervading his end father- Fulton 95t., COUPON. doll 50c. Mohair for 25c. 100 pieces BrilMantine and Sicilians, bright taffeta silk finish, in royal and navy blu black; 60c. day's price . ‘Bto 1. 200 pieces {n Wool Voiles, Danish Cloth, Serges and Sicilians, in cream and black, 36 to 40 inches wide, priced solely as an incentive to shop in time limit, for..... Te worth 15¢. k. |. Namm. for exchange, Exchange advertis- ing will be received at the Main Office of the TIMES or any of the) branch offices, or may be sent to the Main Office by mail Each stint will be given two FREE. ine! ne went up to him as in a peter uutting her arms around Treas raised her face to. hia, “Good-by, my love, good-by!" he whis- pered. hoarsely, preseing hls lips to hers nd holding her close to as loyal and: true @ heart as ever man had; but an. instant later her head drooped upon his shoulder, while her form grew heavy in is arms, and he carried her up to her wn room ingenall . (To Be Continued.) MORSE SENDS TO JEROME. Millionaires Lawyer. Consults on Divoree Case. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Chas. Send Your Exchange W. Morse. called at the office of the Announcements to District-Attorney to-day to request as- sistance in proving the Senulneness, o€ ‘ITHE TIMES. the letters of Charles F, A Postal Card Will Do. es The Brooklyn Times, fore Referee Davies to-morrow. hearing Jp for the put ot aiermine Main Office, 24 & 26 Broadway, BROOKLYN, * ing whether or not served with divorce pape brought againat him by his wife. Mless Dadge shonid nersonally an- aad deny the genvineness of his ietters a “AS whe service UL papers in the si engaging counsel to take care of his interests we expect to con- clude th hearing before the referee in one day," sald Mr. Untermyer. t The C/B: - a la Spirite Corset is the make adopted and recommended by the Dressmakers’ Protective Association of Amer- ica as the best fitting Corset, and is the one used in the demonstration at the Masonic Temple before the Dressmakers by Miss Ely- zebeth A. C. White, President of the Asso- ciation, in the showing of their model. gowns and how to put on a Corset at the Associa- tion’s Spring Exhibition. MASONIG TEMPLE, Evenings of March 3d, 7th and 9th , 8.15 P. M. C\B a la Spirite Corsets For the Women of Fashion. rear e Iust to asthina, bronchitis, gri Flan 4 sLcunsnmptivi. Assoon as Me UNENALL nig the throat take a d 801 and yeu pl Bet quick te Ise 80 Good Yor all Niiseanen’ the throat and DR. BULL'S @, COUGH SYRUP; falta botile, he trip hns anyone has 6 cold im eels ro him ade eens oran., it ‘ar ane. lever & Co,, eek wraper Pee a SORE T In any case of Syste” Where there ig Si a tn fer wear ook of Information write us this coupon, Every communication con: ye a Name. 151-133 W. 45th 8t., Upon presenting this coupon at A.1, Namm's Store Friday,March 4,and making purchases amounting to $1.00 or more, we will givethree ‘s' worth of Blue Trading Stamps Free, in addition to those you receive on your purchases. (Good March 4.) Dress Goods Specials for Friday. - Friday. early and to keep our neighbors guessing; actual value 35c.; For Saves of Drink! mer Treatment wit is nervous The craving for drink will of tteelt te etter of fil! out and mall widentia °™ ¥ Address PrPENHEIMER INSTITUTE, . oF Executive Oftice, 170 Broadway, New York. Brooklyn. $3 Worth of Stamps FREE Friday. WwW. Four Specials. 150 pieces. in all-wool imported Volles, Crepe Albatross, Nun's Velling and Batiste; all the pre- vailing colors, plenty cream and black; Friday special, O 9G 8 tol. '15%e vous ’ F& Waisting Bargain. for 15c. mercerized fancy striped wool-finish Waistings, 27 inches wide; no money in this lot for us, but just to keep our neighbors guessing; on Friday 15¢. Walstings for.. ANOTHER OF OUR DRESS LINING SURPRISES FOR FRIDAY. 15e. Lining for Ge. 36-inch wide fast black Crystal Perfection Silk, which stands for all the e implies, looks better, wears better than silk costing 75c.; posi- tively not’ more than 15 yards to any one customer of Lining The Che No mail orders filled unless accompanied by remittance. k. |. Namm. srlininfantee, to Amusements. PROGTOR’S Te-sty,, 258. 50s To-night, Res, 75¢, GI Aye {SPS THA Pass nlc bmn SI. bee Mon., ._Wed., Thurs. & borg) Pan Sf eee uelte: ACADEMY. OF “MUSIC Beet Hoe rm E.G. Gilmore & Eur. ix.Tompkins, vin astae: WEEK | Jefferson De Angelis eee ha 50, 75, $1. Last Mat. Sat, 2. Ev. 8.15 weex A Chinese Honeymoon WALLAGK'S "Exzagsae * Meilekte be a tetany Horses. cae: eo Trio. cache & Mack, Hain Vidocq =ARIZONAsShix Ox OFFT SPATE ON pers i To toa Pa ered In THE TORE ‘ed. rx) ars 216 t_ Comedy—' COUNTY GHATRMAN, Mat, Sat,, 25 & 600. AMERICAN Eves Eve. ii, Quincy Adams Sa: Nee Fe tinday Ef ph 1 ARES r CONCERT, PASTOR'S ».<i%tar Ra a mane SAE Ne A LE EASED SMR te ae a Sus Bas, BLOCKSOM & wee i 1TH Gy BIGGEST "HENRY Ww. we AGE mith ate Raymond Hitchcock Wine New Comic ra—THE Yankee Consul NEW AMSTERDAM Hii: al at a Am TERRIBLE IVAN THE RIcHARD & Repertoire, 2 dm, 606, 524 | EDEN NETH NG Mat. Mon,. Wed,.Sat, Midn't Mrrain Woabers shy Vas Next Week— LUT LIG MALDS, Amusements. —— NEN EMPIRE EASES hat louth ‘Time Beat Com THE GIRL FROM KAY'S with BAM BRARD. A 150th = CRIERIONSEEN ESS Eleanor Robson 10let ee. March mee kt NU!) Se ite: Ww 154th Time Mare ANKIE nal il KNICHERBD + pula TRE, #4 v GARDEN sh ar ae eh So Hudson THEAT ES pe reg pan Robert é eson LARE AWE BERS LFTH NIGHT “THE | Ladies’ Matinee To-Day. GOTHAN) Bowery ee Grand Concert SUNDAY AFT. & EYG. DEWEY ER 14 8 NIGHT, Grand Concert, e.. 0c. REEASCO: THEAT Raa uhattar y ba MUSEEB extra Y PRINCE or PILSEN xt ke. WM.PAVERSHAM | KEITH'S. Amusements, Amusements. = lee rk Vaudeville Thea., dat arneate “\Syeeum Pana SeBee > Ae RANAMM, HEAR West Fourteenth Street 69 CENT CREPE DECHINES.. .49 Full assortment of colore—24 inch. 75 CENT PONGEE SILKS... 59 2 Inches wide—Jasper, Blue, 1 Natural—for $1.25 BLACK PEAU DESOIE.. .98 All Silk—double face—soft fin! finish—mak- er’s "guarantes” woven in edges 75 CENT IMPERIAL SERGES.. All wool inch—latest shades. $1.19 pruneee SUITINGS. EBu shades. 35 CENT BROCADE SUITINGS.. .17 Linen fintsh—faat color delicate: Bees ende effects in bl gunmetal and tan. 19 CENT KNICKERZEPHYRS-. «1134 New finke effects in blue, sage, tan, brown, gunmetal and rose. 39 CT. BROCADE POPLINETTES .19 Finest and shirtwaist sults. act MERCERIZED SATEENS. 1224 me a large assortment of oth could ated They 12% CENT DANISH CLOTH. 5 ets. i Ay oa 19 CENT LINING LieeGlapest AS mercerised—full 28 inch—black, wiite and new Spring shades— WHITE SPREADS—Full size— Cut Prices ve Friday. a9 | New Stoch—New Style Bat: NO CHANGE IN FRIDAY Always a day for Extra Values. Alway a day of Profit to Customers, | WOMEN’ Q $17.98 SUITS..13.98 i Black eebeedh aaaiaee Eton, Friday, aS USUAL, Bangin Day «+ mine aeep palate thiata collars—aiso nasi San Milltary Suits, Brondcetha oa Ailahe- trina akirt, $7.50 CHINA SILK Be p1cared Bro’ oaks, Costumen, $22.00 TAILORED SUITS. .47, wy ose ed $7.98 COVERT JACKETS..5.98 Rotch ecollar—tatior stitched. $15.98 RAIN PROOF COATS..12, : a bee aa $1.98 HOUSE DRESSES.. Fine Cray stray alls ext waist 69 CENT DRAWERS sacle atte ae Zea $1.00 CORSETS.. .59 Fison 1 Nee ana $0) pous’ 75GENT S52CENTSHEETS. .35 pie Wee The good old Dwight Anchor 14 CENT MUSLINS.. 994 Full Boye cris ne heave ffiches low Casea—or by seaming ic cemrat make sheets for Souble beds. DOMESTICS ae Cat Prices for 7 Fancy stripe feather proof fast colors—value . 23 Cloth ~Bleached and aeteeked Sues Nee. on Surgical Cotton—1¢ and iRbeorbent--value” Bese a CENT WHITE LAWNS.. 121¢ and open work stripes—variety ba pretty patterns. 69 CENT EMB'D SWISSES.. 29 Open work stripes, figures and dots. INEN DAMASKS .. .49 OBEita Neavyoas inchenew Detiarna QT “| }29¢ T HUCK TOWELS. 19 figured and plain. $2.25 NOTTINGHAM ¢ CURTAINS 1.49 int, Rei Marie Kantoineste ‘designs oo 5 yaar Tonge $4.50 LACE CURTAINS os seseee oka ecotey, calle os TES CURTAINS...59 ee tucks—tH4 inch $8.50 DAMASK K PORTIERES 5.98 Comb! ivés—rose and pera GOIN Ke) pees fringes, Pi aves $3. aes IMPO TED PANELS 1.98 $1.75 TAPESTRIES.. .98 Gobelin Weave--foral and Oriental $10.00 SMURNA RUGS.. §.98 doxen styles—! $2.50 ART SQUARES.. 1.79 Wool flled—Reds, Blues, Greens and Wood Tones—2x8 yards, “| POLES AND RODS White Enamel Poles—3 long— fixtures—complete—value lor sash ci Brass te extend % to 44 inches. $2,25 SILK LAMBREQUINS. Plain or Fig'd Stik—full length. and dark—Gold Emb'd—Knot 10 CENT DOMET FLANNELS.. 64) Heavy quality for Women's Skirts Children’s Wear— 30 CENT FLANNELS.. 19 Fine White Wool Saxony—excellent for Children's Wear, | $5.98 BLANKETS.. 3,98 Pdr} eae Califo: large pink & blue bordere—silk bound. Rte 24 SCARF PINS.. ,79 designs—jewel ve $1.00 WRIST BAGS.. .69 ort er eatce teeta 4 YOUTHS $3.00 TROUSERS..1.98 Navy and Mixtures—28 te 3 inseam. 49 CENT MADRAS BLOUSES.. .25 Also Percale Walsts — good 3 also See os BABIES’ 39 CENT SHIRTE.s AQ finish- Sines Tycare—ioon BABIES' 49 CENT DRESSES.. .29 ‘Cambrip—fanct ‘White Nainscook and yokes—deep hem. 1.69 SHIRT WAISTS. stock to . WOMEN'S $2.50 HATS: Black Corded Silk—large cet 16 CENT CHILDREN'S HOSE... and Potts Spot Fast men's 65. CENT MEN'S SHIRTS......: = Plain White Tap fa neat NOTION pBepotsd Reveralble-rich. (Prtgntat designs—| $6.98 TEA SBTS.. 4.96 $4.90 SUITERSES.. 3.75 <Seat"tives Unna—eete’ teat tote] catches or straps. ' $1.28 WOMEN'S ae Prices tor writen “%2 Chased or plain—rocece border. 15 CENT STATIONERY... .10 in a citgetc elite Bee se maou ARTICLES Coumo's But in box—w “ Borine Antiseptic Hcone ties 25 SABT RIBBONS.. .1¢ me ned ia Woot-extra |12 CENT WHITE LASRS Yalencien tree “ret Colle, Sreegents. Wishbonte 15 CENT BABI 8