The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 3

MRS, DORR GETS ~ HER DIVORCE Preacher’s Wife Is Granted ¢ Separation and $25 a Month Alimony and $100 Counse! Fees.” SHE TESTIFIED THAT HE THREW PUDDING AT.HER. Also Hurled Cabbage and Lamp Chimney at Her Besides Slap- ping Her Face and Choking Her. What married life can be with a min- ister Was brought out in Justice G: nor's court to-day in Brooklyn, when Edyth Colby Dorr, wite of, Rev. Henry A, Dorr, formerly assistant pas- tor to Key. Dr, MacArthur, of the Cal- vary Baptist Church, took the stand. For more thay an hour she told a tale of such marital infelicities that all who heard her looked to see {f some of the brulses had not remained. “We were married in January, 1900. said Mra. Dorr. “My folks did not know of it at the time, but a few weeks after that we told’ them. My husband went to Vermont to accept a position, and [ followed him there, His first assault oceurred there soon after we got set- ued. He threw a lamp chimney at me and slapped my. face. Then he knocked me down. “On another occasion he took my rings from me, and when I resented it he sald, ‘I'll give you something to about.’ He ended that scene by pulling my hair. I had to run out of the house for protection “In October we moved to Brooklyn and he took a position in an apartment- house. He got angry over a letter one dav which I had found, He tried to choke ine and after that I had him ar- rested. “One day in criticising certain things I had been doing he threw a vudding @t me. Then he said that no decent woman evor wore crimps in her halr, Because I put salt on the cabbage he threw it at me. “On one occasion when he did_not ask a blessing after having sat cuwh he table, he called me a — fool for reminding him of it. I cried and he sald, ‘I'll blow your roof off if you don't stop crying.’ He sald that he knew he was going to hell, but that he would take me with him." After the defenaant had put five min-| isters on the stand and one, the Rev. | George 8. Rotes, had unexpectedly tes: tifled that at one thine he nad had Dr. Dorr arrested on a charge of embezzling 3300, Justice Gaynor allowed Mrs, Dorr | @ separation and $2 allmony. monthiy. rs. Dorr was also allowed $10) for MBounsel tees. Field & Crittenden, the attorneys for Dorr, admitted that in the face of all athe evidence they couldn't ask for any- thing. They asked the Justice to be al- “lowed to quietly withdraw. without fur , ther protest. aren the Justice read iminister a lecture for deluding his | olients as well as being such a heartless creature, | NEAR DEATH CURIOUS ERROR /foung Physician Named Rosen- baum Left a Bottle of Chioro- form Open as He Was Attend- ing a Child Patient. Dr. Rosenbaum, of No. 649 East Fifth Arest, was called to-day to the flat of Mra, Edna Schueler, at No, 60S East Fifth street, to attend her two-year-old boy. The doctor opened a bottle of chloroform while treating the Infant. In a few minutes not only the child ‘and its mother, but also Lena Davar, her sister-in-law and the doctor himself became unconscious. Bernard Karts, janitor of the fla had summoned Dr, Rosenbaum tn the first instance. Wher. he returned to the Schueler flul to see how the child was getting along he found the four lying around the room. ‘The St. Franc! Hospital is across the atreet and Kar:s made a wild dash there for help. On the way he met Firemen Ed Curley and Joseph Traen- Ale. of Hook and Ladder Company No. UM. With Dr. 8. A. Beal, of St. Francis, to assist them, the three men packed the f6ur unconscious persons to cots in the hospital, ‘They were then subjected to some drastic treatment, and after awhile revived. It was not the chloroform alone that ruduced the pardal asphyxiation of ‘ae tour, Gas had been escaping from the stove in the Kitchen ‘and this, com- Dining with the chloroform, produced a deadly polzon, carbon monoxide. ‘the two substances wien brought together combine very rapidly and with dan- gerous results, ‘Dr. Rosenbaum, who has been a phy- alcian four months, sald atter he was wived at the hospital: “The child was uffering from intestinal troubles and I ot a three-ounce bottle 6f chioroform, gave the baby a few drops and, I think, pie the stopper on, But of this I am not sure. It might have been lett on the table, Suddenly Mrs. Schueler gald she relt ill and 1 rummaged around to get her some whiskey. Then I began to feel sick, About that time I distinct- ly smeit coal gas, Pretty soon after Mrs, Davar got sick. After that I pass. ed away Into arother land, ‘That's all I can ‘way about the matter, At the hospital the physiclans had heard of just such cases before. Their. aclentifie explanation of the matter sut- fles all of those concerned. All will recover, ee JUSTICE O'BRIEN’S SON ILLe Candidate for Cadetship at napolis Has Appendicitia, ANAPOLIS, Md., Ma wi) 18.—Thomas C. O'Brien, don of Judge A. J. O'Brien, of the Supreme Court of New York City, and a candidate for admission to the United States Naval Academy, has been operated for appendiciess at the Emer- genoy:Hospital by Dr. Joseph C, Blood- od, of Baltimore, analsted by Dr.-O, £'Henkei and Dr, ¥. J. Murphy, of An: napolls, oung O'Brien is reported to be | et filcely, ee An. yee Avi THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1904. CATHERINE BAYES, OF THE WIFE BANKRUPT ACTOR, | MULCTED 12.500 “Pop” Vroom Gets a Verdict Against Aged Financier in Suit Stock Deals. After being out but a few minutes, tho Jury in part twelve of the Supreme Court, before which was tried the sult of Robert D. Vroom agafmst Russel Sage, for $25,000, returned a verdict shortly before 4 o'clock to-day. in favor of Vroom, for $12.50, with interest, nu total of $14,603 Charles E, Snivily and other brokers Were called by Henry D. Hotchkiss as experts to-day to prove the value of |"Pop* Robert D. Vrcom's forty-day “privileges, Russell Sage in April, 1901, and on which Mr, Vroom practically charges that Mr. Sage “welc on that tumultu- Vroom made some Is, Mr. Vroom’ns Mr. Vroom says he “put" 500 shares of Chic Rock Island and Pacific | 140-142, with a call at 169-16 at noon, and Missouri, Kansas & ‘Texas and 100 Stecl common at the same time, Coming bi an hour later to “eal” on these “spreads,” he s: found that Mr. Sage had bought the 1,100 shares of stock, but at the mu higher prices which the day's fever in market caused, resulting from the thern Pacific corner, and that Mr, Sage would not give up his "paper, but demanded the $2.20 special and $1,000 regular brokers commission greed upon. declares and that ts hat) Mr. “stood hat he Ke conve to his own use and benefit 4 Indicated asked by Austen G. Fox in 5 is that the transaction was a one, coming within the gam- g aci, in which a sult for conversion will not stand, Called Mr. Sage's Cashier, he to Mr. no outline of his de- “fense, on the witness stand Charl Osborn, a*yc nin “the has been Russell Sage's cashier for twent; Mr. Osborn stir order at noon on buy these stocks * that that was exactly what Mr, Suge did; that Vroom repudiated the deal at 1 o'clock, and that the whole scheme of forty-day privileges or “futures,” with their “puts” and “calls and “spreads, was purely speculative, Mr. Osvorn said Mr, Sage would not be downtown, but was at his home to- day. A Hypothetical Question, In cross-examination Mr, Hotchkiss asked: “Mr, Osborn, you have said you were the cashier in Mr. Sage'’s office; that he Isa broker, buying and selling stocks for other people and that you have been in Mr. Sages office twenty-seven years, You must be entirely familiar with nsactions as conduéted through n't It entirely possible for a broker who has a dozen customers, all wanting 100 shares of a certain stock, to purchase a single block of 100 shares of that stock and then notify eacn of the dozen customers that he has bought 100 for his account, pocketing from of them any profit which may come from the fluctuatons of that stock, while he only riss possible loss, on the single block actually purchased ™? Mr. Fox objected to this question as bearing on nothing brought out in the testimony, and Justice Gilderslecve Tuled the question out, Mr, Osborn said it was ‘not. a com: mon thing for Mr, for privilexe holder: Unsafe for Sawe to Attend. Dr. John P. Mr. Sage's phys- folan, testitied that the latter's condltic of health is such that It would be un- safe for him to attend subject himself to cross-examination, r. Sage ix elghty-elght years old,” said Dr. Munn. To Mr, Hotchkin Dr, Munn said that Mr. Sago “still conducts business at his office, No, 31 Nassau street, and was out lust Sunday." Frank $. Menzle, Mr. Sage's manager, testified that Mr. Vroom’s,request was that Mr, Sage buy the stocks againat his puts at the market. prices. Homer A. Lattin, Mr. Sage's broke: on the Stock Exchange floor, testified that he had orders to buy certain stocks. for. Mr, Sage that day, and {dentifled a check for $100,000 sent’ hy Mr. Sage in bayment next’ day. “It was q memorable day." sald Lat- in. “Phe market was excited and ‘fe- Yerlab. ys H Pig OE yan va age to buy stocks examination and hig sissies in RUSSELL SAGEIS {ACTOR HAVES SAYS | with growing Interest, | Growing Out of Put and Call’ eleven of, them got from } on May 9, SAID REAL-ESTATE the trial and) 5) THAT HE 1S BROKE ‘Declares in Court He Is Unabie’ | to Pay Percy Williams aj Debt of One Hundred Doi-! lars. Edmund J. Hayes, the “Wise G In the sketch of that name, told a lot avout himself before Recorder Bullard to-day in bankruptcy proceedings in the Post-Office Building, Brooklyn. He filed @ long schedule in which he cited his only available assets as some $30 in clothes. His Nabilitles are legion. Perey Willlams objected to the pet!- tion in bankruptey on the ground that Hayes, who has been making close to #300 a week with his sketch, has no | right to plead poverty and the Inability to pay him a $100 loan. On the schedule Hayes claims that he owes his wife | Catherine $800 for back salary and other | amounts verying from $200 to $300. John Considine figures as one of the lenders who were forgotten. | Emanuel Friend represented Williams In the inquiry, He wanted to know what had been done with all the money, ‘Oh, we ate it and burned it up,” sald Hayes, meaning that his grocery bill and his gas stove cost all of the thou-, sand or more he made every month, — | , Hayes then admitted that he carried | but one other person wii him, John | Fisher, whose salary was $14 to $20 a | week, when he got It, The actor de- \clared that Fister was really owing | him’ money, Watches were pawned and all the yaluable things Hayes ever [had seemed to vanish under the cross: | bi ne of the attorney. | ation among ‘the femining ed Ww the name of as foned In the layes also ts Adele ear Valmer? money | Mr. iF she isan actress who formerly 'd with me and will work with me "sald the actor, This seemed ominous to Mrs. Cath- erine Hayes, who has been the leadin lady up to this ime, Mrs. Hayes looked all kind of daggers at the adduction of | this testimony, She has not spoken to | her husband for two weeks except on | the stage. Mr. Irland couldn't find much more property. so he asked to have the case Adfourned until next ‘Tuesday, ‘The ret- eree granted his desires. ~MMAN CHOKED HER But Magistrate Dismissed the Charge Against James A. Flamerfeld, Accused of As-| saulting Mrs. Enright. James A. Flamerfeld, owner of the | fashionable anartment-house at No, 140 West One Hundred and Ninth street, was summoned to the West S{de Court to-day by Mrs, Marjetta Enright, wife of Henry M, Enright, the artist. Mrs. Enright, who is a tenant in Flumerfeld’s house, _ told | Magistrate | Cornell that Flamerfeld came to her| apartment on Wednesday afternoon and that she sign a las. rental of $79, Bhe rets 3, she | 44 we Was then only paying #5.) had had som previous controver- | |#les with the man on the #ame sub- Jeet, she sald, and when she again re- | su Tuxcd to sign’ the lease in the absence | of her husband from the city Flamer- fold attacked her, choking ner and bruising her arms and fai he screamed for help and the elevator ummoned & policoman, but thi used to make any ‘arrest whep ned that Flamerfield owned the | | hoor jhe le: house, ‘Theron Davia, who appeared tor Mrs. Enright, wanted Flamerfeld heid on a charge of assault, but Magistrate Cor- |nell dismissed him with a warting not |to bother Mrs. Enright again.’ Pamer- | feld denied that he had assavired Mrs. Enright, but sald she became hysterl: cal when he thal jeane and threw ne bruised on her signin, erself abou: so that | stor; DODGE GOT CASH IN BIG BUNDLES Assistant District-Attorney Rand Tells the Board of Estimate| $20,000 Was Sent by Tele- graph at One Time. TOLD OF INDICTMENT AS SOON AS BILL WAS FOUND. Half an Hour Later He Was Headed for Texas—Board Ap-) propriates $15,000 to Con-; tinue the Prosecution. The Ponrd of Estimate and Appor- | nment listened 10 a graphic recital, to-day by Assistant District-Attorne: Rand of the efforts made by the Dis- trict-Attorney (0 apprehend and extra- dite Charles F. Dodge, the fugitive in | the Morse-Dodge divorce case Mr. Rand told of the Indictment of Dodge, andsof his getting information of that fact from a mysterious source | |ten minutes after the bill was found Then he told of Dodge's filght, the pur- \] suit and capture in Texas by detectives, his escape and recapture after a hot chase on horseback to the Mexican bor- der, and the subsequent return of | Dodg» and his captors to the city of Houston, So charmed was the Board with Mr. Rand's narratly td Mayor McClellan, that the $15,000 asked for | Was at once appropriated to ald the District-Attorney to keep up the fight | for the extradition of Dodg Borough President Littleton, who ts a! native of Texas, was particuleriy inter- ested in the story, and followed Mr.| Rand's description of the geographical | points of action in the Lone Star State pod!" he exclaimed when Mr, Rand | depicted the flight and chase on horse- back toward the Mexican frontier. | ‘Those ranger fellows can’t be beaten | when it comes to fighting or a chase on horseback." | Dodge Got Money tn Dig Bundles. Mr, Rand came within an ace of dis-| closing Grand Jury secrets In his effort | to impress the Board with the urgency | of obtaining moncy to continue the fight, | “Why,” he said, “in the jury room | | I saw the original telegraph money | lorders sent to Dodge from this city. | and they were for big amounts, One of them was for $20,000, and [ saw'— i Here Mr. Rand checked himself apd pleaded that he could give no further | information of the “conspiracy” for fear | of violat!ng his official oath. “The Indictment against Dodge was | handed down at 1.90 o'clock on Jan, 26," sald Mr. Rand, “Dodge was aboard a train with a pocket full of money head- | ed for Mexic? at 2 o'clock.” “We got busy and on the Governor's telegram," said Mr. Rand, “Dodge was | overhauled and pulled off a train at! Houston, There he was found to be! supplied with a great deal of money | obtained from some mysterious source | and doubtless furnished by the person | who had instructed him to get beyond the jurisdiction of the United States, He spent $20,000 in the employment of lawyers—the best in Texas, and he has A enabled to depositely,0ov cash bud We have to meet money and, brains to get Dodge back to this cit | “Then it is a fight between the city | and Dodge to see who has the most mone! interrupted Borough President Littleton, of Brooklyn, whose interest | had not waned, “It is, sir,” replied Mr, Rand, “and it we don't’ get the money, then this perjurer Dodge will escape. When | had Dodge under bail and fighting in the courts agul extradition he slipped away one night, forfelting his | $10,000 bail, We found he had chartered Mr. Kaffenburg, | {ummel's offi nd | and wuide, made a dash ‘an border. | got wind of the escape next morning and started In pursuit. It was a wild chase across country and three horses died under. ° chasing rangers and a New York | er with rangers nd New York detectives and it was a hot chase, It was @ chase of 16) milex and our met | overhauled the fupi Dodge and his companions at Laredo, on the very. border of Mexico. Another pur sind our ‘man would have been beyond our risdiction, H No Shots Fires “Were no shots fired?', asked Mr. Fittleton, as his right hand slipped | around to als hip. pocket Mnly a long-dist ram from the Gov ‘9 atop Dodge reach time. I tell vou thos ours were great felloy “You bet,” sald President Littleto: “When we got Dodge vuck to Hi ton," continued Mr, Rand, “he receive. money orders by t ph. Then he boucht am automobile, mired a fine house, Installed servants and promptly | carried his ease to a higher court. This court will not convene until the fall so that We are tied up tll then. If4 that court decides aeninst Dodge he | has the Gourt of Appeals yet td resort to, #o that a year may elapse before | we can drag Dodge back to New. York. | “The District-Attorney believes that | the arm of the law should be a long one. but without money now our case will be jeopardized. In the mean time Dodge 18 Hving in comparative luxury, and we are supporting a shadowing force at Houston at great expense. Still it cannot be ayolded have already spent $6,000, of which $2,600 had to go to our attorneys, re | cClellan smiles when the was finished, and wld: “Mr Ratt | we are so charmed at your story that the board ts prepared to Instantly vate in favor of your requost, IC it's New York against Dodge, an ‘Indicted fugl- tive, then the board’ fs with you hear tily, Y A steamboat and with & ¢ Howe the pursuerg. shot by tele- hose order men just in s Rangers of is- | Yes, and if Mr. Rand comes over to my office I will glve him a check for his $15,000 at once,” sald Comptroller | Grout, Mr. Rand quoted a French expression | of thanks and bowed | | IS COFFEE a friend really ? If a supposed friend was. silently working against you, you would like to| know it. ‘ Quit Coffee 10 days, use POSTUM IT MAY PROVE SOMETHING TO ¥: | the man pasped out his last breath a " : few mir fetal NaltharnGnestiwa x as, and the doctors who exumined the aT a: fscdiesranchthaee hey, waren uted AD* Sty.Cor. Bh Ave. 3 fi The man was William. Gl a engemeeees Brooklyn, aid the woman was his wid- | Curious Case of Asphyxiation stts-ave yeare old Mra Gla cs i. her two sons lived with William G ; in Brooklyn Where Man and LC to we The two boys went y His Sister-in-Law Lose Their ja tie grocery: store. Me returned with i an armful of groceries at 10 o'clock and Lives. thatiwas the Inst seen of him A curlous case of gas yxiation on chalr Was roported to the Brooklyn police -was full ¢ to-day, A man and a woman, sitting in kitehen chairs, facing ho other, they wer viking tried te When found the woman was dead. and | gone. JUDGE LUCAS OF MISSOURI, Th N Spri O ts. CURED OF SCIATICA BY PE-RU-NA. idole: pee geen The illustration above is an exact copy of some of our new Spring overcoats—note the shoulders, the long, graceful lapels. and snug-fitting collars—in every one of our top coats, medium length coats, surtouts, paddocks, paletots, belted coats and tour- ist coats you will find these distinctive features, and the coat fronts are tailored so that they won't wrinkle or lose their shape * —that's what you don't find in ordinary ready-made clothes. $22 Paddock Overcoats Special at $15. Here's a special sale of 60 graceful, perlect fitting paddocks at just $7 less than you'd ordinarily pay. They're made of tan and | olive coverts. The regular price was to have been $22. We place them on sale at the special sale price $15. Cravenette Belt Coats at $12. These are of genuine Priestley cravenette cloth—Oxford gray. But made in the superior Vogel Brothsrs way—52 inches long, with all the snap and grace and style you'd expect to find in craven= .. - | ettes costing a great deal more—our special price is $12. Tan Covert Topcoats Special at $12. | Smarter, handsomer topcoats than these in the new shades of | tan covert could not be had elsewhere for less than $18 We . make them in our own workroom, and cut them on new, distinctive patterns, and offer them at the special price $12. Topcoats Special at $15. All the new models are included in this line, from the extreme short topcoat to those of moderate length. They come in all the | new shades of covert—tans, olives and browns and in black che- | viots. You'd pay $25 for the identical overcoat made to your meas- ure. Our special price is $15. Silk-Lined Spring Overcoats at $15. For elegance, style and pertect fit these overcoats could not be matched by a custom tailor's $25 effort. They are made in the medium length model of fine black unfinished worsted, silk-lined to the edge of lapels. On special sale at $15. The new Spring suits are ready, too—single and double breasted sacks in any model, fabric or style your | fancy dictates, prices from $10 to $30, Men's New Spring Derbies at $1.85. Low price is not the only advantage offerei—you may select from twenty new and distinct models, at $1.85, in black or brown, including the young men’s natty flat brim EX-JUDGE PHIL LUCAS, OF MISSOURI. judge Phil Lucas, of Misrourl, writes from 130 E. Capital St., Washington, as © E follows Le nn ere styles—the quality is equal to many hatters’ $3 qualities; our price is $1.85. “"T was. suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism and eci- atica. I tried a bottle of Peruna and am still taking it, with OPEN ° the best of results, the sciatica having left me entirely and the rheymatism being so much better that I am able to write this SATURDAY TO with but very little pain, whereas before I commenced taking NIGHT Peruna I could not write at all. ma “‘T also regard it as a very powerful tonic and renovator of the TILL 10.30. AQ St Cor Br Ay system. I took the medicine strictly according to the direc- ° 5 Oe, tions on the wrapper as applicable to ‘my case.’’—Phil. Incas. Sie Is nearly always an exhidl-) type, with which I suffered intense pain. tion of nervous weakness. It Is neu-| My wife induced me to try Peruna. I was| ralgia of the large sciatic nerve and| surprised at the results. In less than ten Aenotes an anaemic or bloodless condition | days I did not have a pain in my body. of the nervous system. To enrich the blood| “I was a soldier three years in the ser- currents and tone up the nervous vitality 1s] vico of my country. I went from Atlanta the only permanent cure of sciatica. Ano-|to the wea, and for many years since have dynes and counter-Irritants often serve uffered more or less with neuralgia, at- palliatives, but they never cure. tended with sharp palne in every part of ce he body, T have var! medies, | Peruna, blood corpscles to the impoverished blood. aH «an unbealtatinely) say A all that are! ring as 1 did. to Use, Peruna 4 An Old Veteran's Letter. , Maairetoeeel Mr. J. H. Seiver, Edinburgh, Ind., writes Jt is hard to overcome the inertia of a long fixed habit. A man who pays a custom shoe- maker $10 or $12 a pair for shoes can't seem vinced of tts merits."—J. H. Setver, | If you do not recetve prompt and. Katte- | factory results from the use of Peruna,, = a ‘I wish to express my gratitude to you at once to Dr. Hartman, giving n full to realize that times have for the benefit I received from your most ment of your case, and he will be | to give you bis valuable advice wonderful remedy. “About six weeks ago T hed a most severe attack of neuralgia, rather of the Scintion WING PIANOS SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICE DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AND IN NO OTHER WAY. You SAVE from $75 to $200, the retail profit. The Wing Piano tas had a solid reputation since 1868. This is why we have sold over 36,000 Pianos. A good piano will always sell. VISIT OUR FACTORY. Selecting a Piano is a most important matter. You ought to know something about how a Piano is made, We INVITE you to go through our factory and see just how the Wing Pianos are made from start to finish, and the materials ' used in making them. The Wing Piano Factory is one of the largest and best equipped in the world, covering six city blocks, fronting on three streets and containing over one million feet of manu- facturing space. Most conveniently located, within three blocks of the downtown shopping district. (See below.) SENT ON TRIAL, You may try a Wing Piano 20 days in your home before buying it, and if not satisfactory we will take it back at our expense. Small, easy monthly payments when desired. Forty-five handsome styles to select from, changed. He wes right twenty years ago; he was right, partially, even ten " years ago, but that was be- fore the time of the Regal. Getting the best leather is only a matter of paying the price—the best leather on earth cannot cost more than $1.75 for each pair of shoes. We can afford to use it andwedo, We use the same grade the fancy shoemaker does. Instyle we are identical | Then why do you pay him $12 for what we sell at | $3.50? We would really and honestly like to know how you figure it out. Send for Style Book. Mail orders promptly filled. RE L THE SHOE THAT PROVES Dr. Hartman, President of The: Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. heeontinuous graceful curve around the out. Comfortable | . Free, our Magnificently Illustrated Book containing valuable in- formation about pianos, if you call for it; or sent to your address by mail. If you cannot call--write for factory prices and terms, You will not be annoyed by visits from sales- men, arents or “commission men,” as we employ none Factory, Salesroom & Oftices, WING @ SO 9 Wing Building. Oth Ave., 13th & Hudson Sts., New York,N.Y. One block south of the 9th Ave, and 14th St. L Station, Also reached by the 9th Ave. Electric Cars. 14th St. Electric Crosstown Cars, Three blocks from 6th Ay ING PIANOS