The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1904, Page 3

| | & a RESTS FOLLOW. STORY OF Martha Machnow in a Critical): Conilition in Bellevue, and Her , ‘Mother and Doctor Are Held i “by the Police. INVESTIGATION MAY RESULT °° > SERIOUSLY FOR ALL. ‘Parchal, It Is Alleged, When Trapped by tie Police, Stren- uously Objected and Had to ‘Be Handcuffed. With Martha Machnow. an elghteen- rear-old girl, in a condition which May cause her death: her mother; Dr. Carl A. Parchal, of No, 105 West .Twerty-akcond street. Selma Anderson, iwho was found in. his “Women's infirm- sary,” in West Fourteenth street, and Mrs. Hattie Francis, a widow, of No. 214 West Thirty-fourth street, under arrest, the police are pressing an investigation which may have serious results. Martha was found in a pitinble con- dition sitting on the steps of the “1. station at Sixty-sixth street and Col- umbus avenue. She was unable to put a foot under herself, and when Roundsman Bird, of the West Stxty- eighth’ streét station, asked hér what was the matter and heard her story als heart was touched, Martha, wfter accusing a prominent seaident of Passaic, suid her mother had brought her to Dr. Part from their home, at street, Passa y als infirmary 173. Harrison day last, After ahe was sent to ard, without a n Wed desterday afternoon and was trying to-muke her way to the ferry with the hope of finding someone who would help her to get to Passaic when her strength gave out and Bird found her. The roundsman was assigned to take charge of the case, and began by send- ing word to Mrs. Machnow that her daughter was missing, und to call at once at the West Sixty-elghth street sta- uon, When she responded to the sum- mons she was arrested as a witness, in the mean time Bird, attired in cl- villan clothes, and accompanied by Mrs. Mollie Sheridan, matron of the We Sixty-eighth street station, called upon) Dr, Parchal and represented himself as A saloonkeeper with money. The roundsman says that he asked the physician what his fee would be, and that Parchal said Tals came after all other arrangements for the reception and treatment of the patient had been made, and Bird arrested Par- chal, Ho also arrested Mrs, Francia for taking part In thé negotiations, In the West Side Court to-day the Anderson, ficl was discharged, there being no evi- lence against her. The other wisoners were held in $5,000 ball each for ex- amination on Monday, —— “We Girl it Barna who, tiylak thot (neve ix no real college spirit at a woman's college, and that the xirl pupils do not enjoy them- selves after the tree college Tasnion, willbe surprised on reading a story d neriptive, of the Jolly life nt Raina 3 jardnard girl, 11 ith photographs. that will in-next Sunday's World Magazine. TRIED DEATH AS ~ WAGES OF SIN Souight"to Pat an End to Her Life. * : Frederick Dane, a machinist, returned sto his home at No. 34 Sixth street. un- expectedly to-uty and found his wife, Marion, twenty-nine years old, enter- Wining 0 mpm Visitor. os. ne kidd the/man out and told his wie he $ns soing to quit-her. As he se ae “TI beBock here with aan and moxe he furslture. Yéii can take your things Mist SOuiselt were you please.” Fhen Dane retwrhed An. hour later with @ furniture wagon and a gang of mgu he found his wife in bed with a fubber tah from the gas jet to her mouth, Sh was uricunsclous. The husband got Volicemin Keifer, Dr Whithegk~and an ambulance The doctor sald he might die.» Mrs, Dane was taken to Bellevue Ho: prisoner, charged with attemp: ng suicide. . After his Ri had been taken away und the potted and furniture-movers had foné without moving the home, Dane ‘ound this note in his wife's. writing onthe table: 5 “whe Wages of sin Is death.” GERMANS “DEFEAT BLACKS. Heroron Had Ven Men Killed, While alser's #orce Lost Two, BERLIN, March 25—A. cable despatch was ved to-day from Col Leutwein, the GoVernor of German Southwest Af- rien, anriouncing’ that A fight occurred @:)Omitako Mouhtain March 16, which Fesuited In. thé. Hereros being re- pulsed with tive Idse of ten men killed. two thon {eilled ‘Dae? Germiity Toms. Ww and two wounded. i Germans abrpr ‘iMage Aarch’ 19, eape M euttle, ihe “region sandja to the river Omuramba ts from the oneiny. Large numbers oc Hererog, bawaver.. bie assembled on. the Waterberg, the lower Omitramb A the ulper Swakop. The Istortt umn arrived at Okahandja yerter: y. ‘ nner to McClellan To-Night. Tie Lotes Club will give a compll- nentary dinngr to Mayor McClellan at <8 club house this evening, It Is the club's annual Mayoraity-ainner, such eve, given to the incoming New. York tor many yeara, are expected gto at- ‘om the place | MOTHER BURNED ” SHINE HER CHILD Little Girl Who Fell Into Bonfire Is Dying and Parent Danger- _ ously Injured—Made. Heroic Rescue. Jonephine Kelly, eleven years old, of! Far Rockaway, Is dying from burns in St John's Hosplial, Long Island City, while her mother who rescued her from a bonfire Int» which she hnd fallen, In dangerously injured While* playing in=front of her home at Sunset and Mott avenues, Far Rock away, with her companions yesterd the child #lipped and fell into the fire. Her companions ran away. but the cries of the Mttle girl were heard by ner mother. Mrs, Kelly ran out and with out thinking of herself dashed Into the fire and picked up her daughter, Several persons who witnessed the act |rushed over just In time to catch the mother as she fainted with the little one In her arms. The flames that were burhing the clothing of mother and child were beaten out, and a doctor {found the mother. badiy burned abbut |the feet and Handa! while the little girl was burned about the body. He watched |the doctor saw an improvement in the mother, while the daughter was much worse. He ordered the latter's imme- diate removal to the hospital. DEATH AND DAMAGE IN WESTERN STORM |Several Persons Killed, Many | Injured ond Great Property Loss by a Hurricane that Swept Several States. ffl ffl CHICAGO, ‘March 25—Seyeral persons were killed, many Injured and hundreds of thousands of dollars damage done to property by one of the hardest wind storms that has Awept across this cec- tion in many years 1, Bake rand two other men were Killed by the collapsing of buildings at Indiana Harbor, southeast of here. About twenty-five persons were injure? fn the falling of buildings there. Telegraph wires in all directions are down, Twelve buildings were wrecked in Grand Crossing. the debris blockad- ing the raliroad ‘tracks. Several housse were demolished and many damaged in East St. Louis, and in the fall of the buildings many persons were severely injured. It is belleved some may dié . Two persons were seriously injured at Grand Rapids, Mich., in the storm which destroyed houses, blew away stock and damaged the raltroads. A Michigan Central-train raft into ® washout near Miles, Mich., and the en- ineer and. firemen were scalded te |death, Towns along the Grand River are one-third under water, A bridge ‘washed out at Lansing and the flood catise@ a fire which de- stroyed a gas-engine-factory, causing loss of $20, FRYE SHIPPING BILL DENOUNCED Congressmen Declare It Worse than Any Subsidy Measure Which Has Been Advocated in the House. WASHINGTON, Mrch 25.—The' views: of the majority of the House Com- mitteo on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries on the Frye Shipping bill were preesnted thir afternoon * Representatives Spight, Gouldon, Me- Dermott and ,Luek{ng, who comptise the minority, declat) the bill to be a “atep in thé palicy tof subsidizing our merehant marine, for which yeurs the most act » persis ential and unblushing lobbs hounding the life out of Lo of Congress. The report says that outside of the goods transported In vessels owned by the Government there was paid in freiglits for such carrying In the year 1901, $4,523,901, and that "this carrying 1s done ‘principally to the. Philippines, and, like the major portion of ai! our War andl naval expenditures of | the present’day, has been rendered neces- sary by the fil-advised subjugation and [retention of those island rt says the bill is a most appropriaion of public man- dds: + for ry The bare-faced e da tn some. respects this bill is worse than any pronounced subsidy measure which has been advocated in Corigress, because it gives an absolute monopoly to a few corporations and individuals who may, and probably will, form a, ;combine and hold up the Government for all it will stand.” STOPS HUMAN PHONOGRAPH. “Y have prepared a paper the reading of which will not occupy but twenty minutes, urged an ‘orator’ with rhut- ton-chop whiskers Who appeared before) the Board of Retimate and Apportion- ment to-day to urge against the favor- a{uble action by the Board on the long- Uled question of widening Livingston ‘question absorbs all Brooklyn, Mr. Mayor, und.J fon one will agree to, having it, heard out," sald:the Comp- twoller, ‘The human phonograph: got offs with a Mining start and kept it eral minutes. watch but there: orator. ‘ ntly a folded note was silpped 3 ‘The note contained an advertisement in. the City ecord for “‘stop cocks’ fo the ment of Water Supply, with this marginal reference: “Com: slgnor Oakley would like. to see, yaa." ‘The Hoard nent the serious matter of she Tal Area widlent to This she. Tvl eS NE re over both all night, and this morning | | perous business condition, Preng The before’ the orator. He read it, fluni ign Minister did not reply to borers, tes cnucriptlaca nieaiaea ese tHtletsms of Count Bont, and the credit TEARFULLY ADMITS SHE'S A BIGAMIST Pretty Martha Pulver Pleads Guilty to Charge of Being Married to Two Men and Is Held in $1,000 Bail. |iast night by Degective-s of the Central OMce, on a charge of bigamy. She pleaded guilty when ar ralgned to-day before Magistrate Mave in the Jefferson Ket Court and was held in $1.00 Ball Joaqph F Barrett who in emploved at the ™ {street exchange of the New ¥ phone Company, appeared aa complet ant. gfe said that he married the wom an on June 12, 1962, at the Church of St, Vincent de Paul, in Twenty-third} street, and that she then went under! the name of Mazie | je discovered after ¥ by his friends and by ances of hers that she aged twenty-nine. nth -e' mer acquaint had been mar-| rled before and that her husband wes! living, It appearg that under the name of. Martha Pulver u A the Rink was mir Victor Somers, of 3 Jerses City, cn. August children were the resuit of that unton, the elder being six. years old. || When asked the | Mag: | whether she were guilty orn i tearfully said fs i “Tam guilty, but not ‘intentionally.” CLAIMS HER $750 BROOCH IN COURT Mrs. Alice C. Mather Got Back Jewel Lost in Waldorf-Astoria ; —Youth Who Found It Held | for Grand Larceny. Mrs. Alice C. Mather, of Chicago. who had a brooch pin valued at | stolen from her some days ngo, to-day appeared before Magistrate Mayo in the Jefferson Market Court to clatm the Jewel. Mrs. Mather, who is staying at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, was taking funch on March 19 tn the palm room of the hotel. Her coat was thrown over the back of.a chair, with the pin |) attached to It. Polfceman Dantel Runa, of the West Thirtieth street station, found two men trying to pawn the brooch at Sixth avenue and Thirty-fifth street Inst night. Monte Marceillus, aged t two, of No, 238 West Twenty street, who Ips the waiters at the Waldorf, was one of the men. He was brought up before Magistrate Maro with Emile Motto, of No. 291 Seventh avenue, the latter as a witness. Mareeliius said he id. found the pin | on the floor In the palm room and had | 4aken it to McAllenan’s pawn shop to have it appraised. He told Motto he had picked it up on the street. ‘The jewtl consists of one large opal matrix, surounded by eighteen dla- monds. * Marceillus was held tn $1,000 bail on a charge of grand iarceny. —— a Annoyed at Continued Chaffing of Friends, Charles Schoene- man Rushes from Room and Blows Out His Brains. Charles Schoeneman, owner of the! Hotel at Knickerbocter avenue. and Stockholm street, Willlamsburg, cele brated his birthday last night by invit ing @ hundred of his friends to a dance and supper in the hall at the rear of the hotel, (While the merriment was continuing Schoeneman left the crowd and shot himself in the head. He was dead when his wife reached him, ‘The suicide was only thirtsagix. years old and_so far as known was ina pros- CASTELLANE HITS AT TALYS KING Fights Against Travelling Ex- Penses for Loubet Because He Goes to Visit Representa- tive of “Papacy Despoilers.” PARIS, March 2%5,—Count Ron de Cas- tellane created a scene in the Chamber ot Deputies to-day, When Foreign Min igter Deloasse asked for a credit of 33,00) to defray the expenses of President Lonbet's visit to Home the Count aaid it was understood that the Presideat ould not visit the Pope and yet would it the representative of the dynasty ich hud supliated the Papacy, Mr. Brisson. President of the House, Interrupted the speaker, declaring that his words were an Insult to the French nation, ‘Amit reat gtéorder the Cor nt con- tinued speakirk, He asserted that. M. Loubet’s vielt was to bemade to a King whowowed his throne to Freemasonry. In seeking the friendship of Italy, the speaker added, France was sacrificin the friendship’ of the Vaultan. Several Deputies replied to. the Count. was voted by an overwhelming ma- Jority. : je cated warnings) th ; | S é THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1004, ° TABLES TURNED ON ‘GENERAL ARIAS, TAS CONDUCTOR. INSURGENT, SHOT | we Martha Pulver, a woman of refed) ports ge. appearance, . aes! | Weat seve the Wes! tried to have Samuel Margolles, of No tor fin Had Two Passengers Arr for Disorderly Conduct, but | Court Discharged Them and Held Him for Assault. Farmer, conductor on the ond) street cross-tuwn line. BAN DOMINGO, WEL up with a sharp turn inl thal bY drumhe Side Court today when he, ke ad ever scety n wy got ball. 1 for Spellbindér, the politician Style’s a whole lot ested Atter Drumhead Court-Martial San Domingo Leader Is Exe- outed for Ordering Men to Fire on Gunboat Yankee’s Launch. leader S10 West Forty-sevench atreat, and Jos epi Lewin, of No, 80 Waat Fortleth ) ATHMS gave the order to firs on the street, sont to prison for retn ta Meunch of the gunboat Yankee on Feb Pay thelr fares on his car early te al Mast, when Machiniet a. 0 The examination showed that F Nan kaled had been the ager and Inssead of | THe eriment ' .- {holding the prisoners Magistr Her » tawy of Arua tds complaint of ageault ‘olution ip near rand then neld him in $1,0% bail lave of impo! for trial the ounds of the ty At Fighth avenue Margolies and — ed to « out As they left Silent Delivers, fr punched Margolles in (From the Cine! 1 Tiines. ) he neck, Knocking hin to “Kxeuse me for working right alone He then put Lewin ; in the faca, and calling a poll old man.” said Seribbler, “hut 1 hay« dite! Indes?” sald the : a o Zeller sant it was ona of not aware that you were an elocutio Outtagenua: miscarriages. of ist The con am not; ! am merely writing more than “some- thing new.” Regal styles come direct from where shoe-styles | originate—New York and London. | They are copied in every line from the only originals it’s safe to follow —hand-made models designed by the three or four exclusive boot- makers whose twenty-dollar master- pieces set the shoe-fashions of the world. Copied exactly and at once, by | our own expert model-maker. And in thirty days a complete line of the new Regals is on sale in Regal stores,— perfect duplicates of | the latest hand-made shoes that are being worn by the _best-dressed people of the metropolis. You can't buy a Regal that’s out | of style. They don’t stay long enough to get out of | Style. . No Regal shoe ever gets “shelved.” There's a constant fresh supply of Regal shoes in shipment from Regal factory to Regal stores. And we've never yet been able,to make shoes fast enough to get ahead of the selling. Send for Style Book. Mail Orders promptly filled. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES ’ 72 REGAL STORES, 22 OF THRM IN GREATER NEW YORK. 188 Weet 160 West 125th st. 125th Bt TH i a0 cue 466 Fifth 08 Newark B41 ERSEY CITt. We NEWARK. Broad St., opp, cor, Blat ‘Tan Baez Crown 26 Wzer 23% Strat FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LL HOLD THEIR FIRST GREAT GLOVE BALE $1.50 Kip GLovEs FoR $1.00 HAVING JUST RECHIVED PIRECT FROM THEIR OWN FACTORY IN GRENOBLE 1,000 DOZEN GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES wind OFFER THEM FOR TWO PAYS AT $1.00 A Pair. Rear AmMenican Varor $1.50. RRAL PARIS VALUE 5 FRANCS THESY GLOVES ARF a-CLASH SPRING AND Sooty wrient.wirn Paris iN Brack, Wr DINIT EM HRC CoLons, iNei0 DERY. A eA a DELICATE SHADES DEMIRED FOR EASTER TOILETS, Harr Doz: SAND Dozens CAREFU ONVENIVNCK OW MHIPSTEN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Telephone 4938—Gra Excnances Mapr. Mowny Rerunpep. Y- Ned Central TR! of N. J. oop. Herald Building, St Genuine Priestley Cravenette Coats Brand New Spring 1904 Models at’ a Saving of 50 Per Cent. During This Sale. Thousands upon thousands of yards of the genuine Priestley Crave bought direct from B. Priestley & Co., of Bradford: England, and New York especially for this sale. Thousands upon thousands of coats for you to select from, more than ever gathered together by any one house. : : Never have you had such an opportunity to’ purchase genuine Priestley Craven= ettes for so little money. Understand, these are not the so-called rain coat, but the genuine Priestley Cravenette cloths, carefully cut and tailored into 1904 models, in every way equal to the finest custom tailor’s make; all hand tailored throughout, snug-litting collars, athletic shoulders, sik top and silk sleeve linings, 4 Every garment offered hears the Priestley trade- mark, which guarantees ti to be genuine. Priestley Cravenette Coats $ in staple plain effects, large shoulders, full, roomy backs, snug-fitting collars, 55 inches long, values $12.50 and = $49.50 garment hand-tailored throughout, ‘hey are simply ae marvels of 5004 designs ; values $28, $30 and $32, for Now Showing the Worid’s Greatest SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS. These unparatleled values are giving us the most marvellous sales in our history. 3,000 SLITS in plain ang fancy silk mixed worsteds, | 00 from most correct materials. 5 sernes, thibsts, cheviots, tweeds, plaids, checks, kr otty effects and victnas. 5.09 tailors’ work cquid not better these. $22.0 and $20.00 CLOTHIERS’ of f- ferings are in most cases notas good, Smart dressers wishing the best stould see them, 1,50 Top Coats in rich coverts, cords, invisi- Custom-Tailored Ready-for-Service-Clothes. ble plaids, rich dress worsted:, rough weave cheviots, stk | Priestley Cravenette Coats in Oxfords, blacks and novelties, all hand-tailored, ath. letic shoulders, full loose backs, very swagger. values 20, $22 and $25, for. Sdbud Priestley Cravenette Coats Thousands of stylsh coats to select from in this range. Every noveity, every color, every design, every ixed worsteds and vicunas, new spring fashions, made in the best manner Vogel Brothers AQ Six. tk 4 : G The New Spring Overcoats. Even the large group afove will not give you an.adequate idea of the completeness of our stoc’s. The styles that are shown are copied direct from our garments—but besides these there are all the new models in paletots, paddocks, surtouts, belted coats, tourists, top coats and medium length over- coats. An assortment so large that no man can fail to find a choic», Every ons of Vogel Brothers’ Overcoats are characterized by those shoulders, those long graceful lapels and snug-fitting collars, that perfection of fit and nicety of tailoring which you will not find in ordinary ready-made clothes. The prices for Overcoats range from $10 to $30. 'g €marier, handsomer top coats than these in Here's a special sale of a limited num‘er of Men's the new shades of tan covert could not be Paddocks {y%¢ fine paddock overcoats. Trey're cut Top Coats had elsewhere for less than $18. We make V/orth $22 on a grace‘ul new model, of tan and olive at $12, them in our own workrooms, with broad) at $15, coverts. The regular price was to have * shoulders and Idose boxy and offer ce We place them on spec’al sale them at the special price, $12. at $15. "5 All the new models in topcoats are in- Gj i; For elegance, style and perfect fit the: Men's ftded in iho lines from the extreme ahere| SUS Lined ove, coats could not be matched: by acu Top Coats top coat to those of moderate length They OVercoats tom tailor's $25 effort. They are cut in the at $15. come inall the new shades of covert—:ans at $15 medium length model, of afine black ua- if browns and grays. Our special * finished worsted, silk lined to the edge of olives. price is $15. Men's New Spring Suits at $15. _| Silk Lined This vast showing of men's suits at $15 is the most com: Overcoats plete ever gathered under one roof. The assortment of at $28. fabrics is prodigal. comprising every new weave, every new | shade and color that is good style, as well as a complete | showing of blacks and blues in all fabrics. They are made in over fifteen distinctly difirrent single-breasted models, Cravenette Come here, try on some of them, and you will note how much | Belt Coats more style and grace they possess than the ordinary ready- made kind. Our special price is $15. at $12. lapels. Specially priced at $13. ‘These overcoats are the finest exrmoles of ready-made clothing. Made of fine impo:t:d black and Oxford gray vicunas,in the medium. length model, luxuriously lined throughout to edge of lapels with heavy pure silk. We would charge you $40 for this overcoat made to measure. The secial price is $28, These are of genuine Priestlsy cravenette, cloth—Oxford gray, 52 inchss long, with a grace and style you'd expect to €nd in cravenettes costing @ great deal more, special price is $12. st Vogel Brovhoxs TiN 10.30 , Az Sux Cot Si Ave