The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 3

Household Goods of Tenants at Nos. 514 and 516 East Twelfth Street Piled Up on the Sidewalk. RENT RAISED $1 A MONTH, AND THEY REFUSED TO PAY. While the Marshals Were Mov- ing Them Out They Offered’ to Stay, but Landlord De- clined to Let Them. Fifteen families, members of their own, Fent-protective association, were to-day dicted from the tenement-house at Nos. U4 and 616 East Twelfth streot because they would not submit to an increase of Hi each a month ‘2 the rent. A city marshal ith a score of husky @ssistarts s-rooped down on the house Rhis afternoon and carted all of the (furniture and possessions of the fifteen fecalcitrants to the sidewalk. The goods made a heap fifteen fect high and extending sixty feet long and from the building line nearly to the middle of the street. Three policemen were called to watch the mass of home- less furnishings. When the landlord, George Bader, motified the tenants that their rent mould be raised $1 Isaac Silver, one of them, organized the others and they all agreed that they would not pay the increase. ‘This notice was posted in the halls: “You don’t want to pay the landlord. This house is on strike.” Several meetings were held in Sil- ver's room ‘and {t 1s said all of the tenants agreed they would not pay the increased rent, which to have been collectad the first of this monta, Five of them, when served with the Mispossess notices yesterday reconsid- ered and paid the demanded rent, say- 4ng they thought that Silver's organiza- tion would not so protect them that they could stay in the premises without paying the extra dollar. While the moving was in progress to-day Silver called the other tenants together and after a consultation they waited on the landlord and announced they would pay the increase. But Bader sald it was then too la! that he did not want them in the place, Anti-Rent Strikes. Strikes have been declared on eighty- ‘two east side tenement-houses by the enants’ Rent Protective Association, wot New York. At @ meeting last night in the head- quarters at No. 232 East Broadway eighty-six delegates, representing labor Mplons, attended and passed on 1,100 Aiepotséss cases. ‘Then strikes were walled gn eighty-two tenements where ‘tenants had been forced to move be- ‘Sause the landlords had increased the ren A strike on a residence is maintained by posting pickets outside of it and ‘warning all prospective tenants oot to Kent the premises. ~~ Bam Edelstein, Secretary of the asso- wlation, said to-day that many land- fords who had announced an increase (fn rents had made terms with the asso- Wiation and had permitted rents to r gnain at the old price, signing leases to Cthat effect with the tenants who had een served with dispossess notices be- <#ore the landlord made terms. “The association has no membership xjfees or dues of any kind. All expenses ‘Mare met by the labor unions. CHARLEY ADLER'S ~~ BIG SPARK 1S GONE He Gave It to Turkish Bath Clerk and in the Morning It Was Missing, So Now He Brings Suit. Port Warder Charlle Adler's stone is one. Over in the Eighth Assembly District, where every man in politics Wears diamonds, they stways call ‘om stones, The way Oharley lost hts is Queer, and he ts looking for $300 com- pensation. “I went to a Turktsh bath uptown the other night,’ he sa; “I took the @nohor off my stone, unscrewed out of my front, and gavo It to the clerk. He put it into one of the lockers in the big safe. “‘Take good care of that flash,’ I mays to the guy. ‘It was giv to me by my constituents in de ate.’ “Aw g'wan,' says he, ‘We have tons of them locked up in this yer safe,’ “ ‘80,’ I says. ‘Wel, you ain't got any bether than mine and neither has Dia- mond Charley Cramer.’ When Charley Adler had been rubbed, werubbed and had enjoyed a calm sleep, he started to leave and got lis valu- ables, but the stone was missing. The Slerk said it was never given to him to ere. “your burglar- fs a Rothschild tin-vault You'll have to pony up." Then he got Alderman Leo Harburger to, bring sult for 3300, “Tf he. wins, what's to prevent any- body suing us for valuables we never get?" anxtously asks the proprietor of the bat But that doesn't satisfy de Ate. ee MRS. AND) MISS LEITER HERE. Whey Arrive To-Day from Europe mm the Krompring Wilhelm, Mrs, Leiter and Miss Daisy Leiter, of Chicago, arrived from Southampton to- @ay on the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. The Kronpring brought 669 cabin and M3 steerage passengers. The time of sage wag 6 days 20 hours and #0 rae : DODGE-MORSE MOTION DENIED Justice Vernon M. Davis De- clines to Set Aside Justice Bischoff’s Decree Annulling Marriage to Ice Magnate. Justice Vernon M. Davis, of the Su- Ppreme Court, has thrown the first ob- stacle in the way of the effort to undo the work of secret divorces and annul- ments In the Dodge-Morse complication by refusing to set aside Justloe Bis- choff's decree annulling the marriage of Clemence Cowles Dodge to Charles W. Morse, the fce-trust magnate and owner of a string of banks. On the hearing in thts application, made by Samuel Untermyer in behalf ot Charles W. Morse, as on the previous proceeding by Morse to reinstate the Dodge divorce, one of ex-Justice Furs- man‘a office assistants appeared and after onrefully reciting that, Justice Foreman had had no communication with hie olfent, Mrs. Morse, and there- fore did not know from her just what he desired in the premises, said that the proceeding was so entirely in hor interest that no opposition would be of- fered tn her behalf. Justice Davis Not Satisfied. Justice Davis apparently does not Uke this, for in refusing to set aside the annulment and thus practically re- marry the Morses, he said, to-day: “I am not satisfied that the plaintift (Mrs, Morse) is fitly represented on this motion. “According to the papers submitted she {s out of the country, and the counsel upon whom’ tne’ papers were served (ex-Judge Edgar L. Furs- man) disclaims any spectal authority to consent to the vacation of the judg- ment of divorce. Nor is there any proof that she has knowledge of the application. Under the circumstances I must deny this motion,” Meantime Charles F. Dodge, who ts under Indictment here for perjury in swearing he had not been served with his wife's complaint in the divorce ac- tion nor employed the head lawyer, Mor- timer Ruger. to appear for him in the acoond proceedings before a referee re- aulting in what he claimed was a fraud- ulent divorce to his wife, is dissipating royally with pockets full of money in Texas, and people are wondering who 4s supplying the funds. Divorce Was Set Anide, Dodge got that divorce sot aside last December by another secret proceeding before a referee, Justice Clarke signing the orter. As Mrs. Dodge had married Charles W. Morse after that divorce, it left her with two husbands, In her name proceedings (again in se- cret before a referee) were brought to annul her marriage to Morse on the ground that as her divorce had been declared illegal she was the wife of Dodge. ‘The exposure of this proceeding by ‘The Evening World opened up tho whole queer complication. Dodge's in- ictmont followed, and it developed that the palace-car conductor was rolling in money. A. H. Hummel has prepared in behalt of Dodge an appeal from Justine Truax’s decision reinstating Mrs. Dodge's divorce, and to-day'n decision by Justice Davis will help bim in that appeal. DRANK CARBOLIC BEFORE A CROWD Out of Work and Despondent Because of Sweetheart’s Ac- tion, Benson Attempted Sui- cide Near Bridge Entrance. Edward Benson, a machinist, twenty- one years old, of No. 165 South Second street, called a crowd around yim near the plaza of the new Williamsburg bridge, In Williamsburg, and then calm- ly drank two oun of carbolic acid, He was taken in a dying condition to the Eastern Diatrict Hospital, Benson lved with his mother and had been out of work for some time, Ilo was unable to find another job, and on top of this trouble his sweetheart is said to have gone back on him. He. became despondent and decided upon death as the best method of ending his troubles, —— CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS ARRIVES The United States crulser Minneapolis, assing Sandy Pp Pp, She will go to the Brooklyn Navy-Yard for repaira, 0900-60-98 x PDO OOOP, g esoaw SCE ES IN EAST_ TWELFTH STREET, WHE SO0OO006600006 9O9$990OOOFOOOD — ANTRESS GETS VERDICT OF $1.0 Landlord Beat Her, So a Jury Decides, After an Altercation About a Woman Tenant in the Flat-House. Philip Mock will have to pay $1,000 to Adele Jansen, janitress of his apart- ment house at Eighth avenue and Forty-sixth street, for choking her, banging her head against the door- posts, punching her and throwing her into the hall ‘as though she were & piece of wood,” a jury said so t before Justice Clarke in the Suy@me Detective Lyons and a policeman called with a third man on the night of Sept. 13, 1901, to look for $17, of which the man said he had been robbed by “Mra. Brown,” on the second floor. “Detective Lyons asked me ff I ever suw anything of the Browns,” said the frall Mttle janitress, answering Mr. Strassman’s questions in a faint whis- per; “I said no, but that other tenants had threatened to move out. “T watched and found out that the tenants were right. But Mr. Mook said that I should mind my own busines: “After the detectives went away Mr. Mock called me to his store and sald 1€ £ didn't keep my mouth shut I would lose my place. He called me bad names. I scolded him and he grasped me by the neck and banged my head against the tron doorpost. Mrs. Mock came up and punched me with her fist and Mr, Mock threw me into the hall like a piece of mud, When I came to I was go weak I crawled up the stairs to the second floor and then fell down. “Twas sick ‘a Jong time. Dr. Mo- Manus called In several specialists, 1 of lost my volce, hearing and sense smell for several months, and I cannot smell the flowers now. ns ROBBER GETS SIX YEARS. Term in Sing Sing. Willlam Morgan, who with another held up and robbed a messenger boy of $1,980 In front of the Tombs April 4, 1903, was to-day sentenc Prison for six years by Judge Cow! in General Sessions. After the robbery Morga ng and his pal fled to St. Louis, but returned several months later, ‘gun's companion, Cohen, was subs ntly arrested ar sent to the Elmira Reformatory. Cohen communivated with Morgan in St. Louis, and through this communication Mor- gan was arrested. The money stolen from the boy. be- longed to Sargent & Co,, hardware deal. ers in Leonard street. '\ $$, QUAY OFF FOR WASHINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 26, Senator M. 8. Quay left here to-day for Washington, accompanied by his wife and daughter. The Senator had ; Deen much Improved in health during j hw stay here, Court. ‘The story drawn. out by Moses| Strassman from Adele Jansen was thet d to Sing Sing | ‘William Morgan In Sentenced to a MOB SHOT AT THE SPANISH PREMIER, Volley of Bullets Went Over the Head of Minister Maura and Passed Through Roof of Car in Which He Rode. MADRID, April 2%.—Premler was shot at by a mob while on his way here from the Balearic Islands. When between Alicante and San Vi- cente bul aimed at him went over his head and through the roof of the car In which he was riding ‘The Ineldent created great alarm, but no one was injured. The official report of the Maura, inefdent | given out by the Minister of the Interior says: ‘ “As the train was running between Alicante and San Vicente some persons fired and others threw stones. The gen- darmes accompanying the train re- turned the fire. Neither the Premier nor the other passengers were hurt ‘Two arrests were made.” This {a the second attack Premier within a few weeks, Premier Maura was attacked and slightly wounded in Barcelona April 12 by a would-be assassin, who stabbed him with a knife concealed tn a hand- kerchief as the Premier was leaving the Palace of the Council-General. Owing to the thickness of the gold lace on his coat the Premier escaped with a on the | slight wound in the side. Senor Maura, who had previously held the portfollo of Minister of the Interlor, aroused the animosity of the students of Madrid, Barcelona and elsewhere by the treatment to which the students of Salonica were subjected to, several of whom wero killed In a riot lust year, Demonstrations against the Minister | followed, Senor Maura also excited considerable foeling against himself by te strong measures which he caused to be adopt- ed in suppressing the strike riots in Barcelona, Consequently when the Pre- micr Went to that city April 6 with King Alfonso general anmety was felt in’ Spanish official circtes, as tt wan feared the Republicans and Socialists | would visit on the King thelr hatred of the Premie | A bomb was said to have born ex- ploded April 7 as the King was leaving the Exhibition building Barcelona This, however, was equentiy de nied, it belng explained that an explo- sion of gas gave Tlso to the repurt of an attempt to kill the King BARRY NOT PROSECUTED, Press Agent Charged with Shoot- ing in Theatre In Discharged, ‘The complaint against William Barry, tho theatrical press agent, who was ar rested on April 18 on complaint of Welss, mana vt che Ameri- re, on the firing re- volver shots at an actor in the “Out of the * Company, was thrown out of Magistrate Ommen to-day the request of the complainant The warrant issued for a man whom “ry accused hag not been served. on RE FIFTEEN FAMILIES | WERE EVICTED TO-DAY FROM ONE DOUBLE TENEMENT-ROUSE, —— LADEN WITH GOLD, -SONGBIRDS SAIL ;Eleven of Herr Conried’s Lead- ing Singers on Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse Carry Away with Them $420,000. Close to $500,000 of United States | money was carried cad on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse to-day by | Here Con departing song birds | and the full company did not go at that ven of the singers, comprising four tenors, three sopranos, two contraltos jand two basses earnta $420,000 since | thelr arrival in New York twenty-one Weeks ago und most of them have got it all, Everybody who had met any of the | singers at any Ume during the season Was at the pler to bid then, farewell. | Al! the Intimate friends of the singers were there, also, Then thore were hordes of music lovers who have never met a grand opera singer, but have pald many hard earned dollars for hearing them. Two of those scheduled to sail, Alois Burgstaller and Jacques Bars, failed | to appear. Mme. Calve, who would not sail on a German ship, even if she had 0 swim otnerwise to get back to that dear Paris, will sail on La Savoie Thursday. ‘She was not at the pier to- day to bid a tinal good-by to her fellow artiste, rau Gadskt, with a little child and a mald, had eyes for noone but her stal- wart’ husband, Herr Tauscher, who ts compelled to remain in New York by the exactions of his business, He is @ prima donna’s husband who really |works and makes his own living. Until |the ship was out of sight down the |river he hung over a@ gate on the pler, waving bis hand at his wife, who stood at the rail Mme. Aino Ackte, who expressed her- self as charmed with her experience in New York, $s coming back next yeur, ) is Edythe Walker, the American contralto ‘Among the other singers who were passengers on the Kaiser were A. Dip- pel, Delsarta, Ernest Kraus, | Fellx Mottl, the conductor; LAonel Maplegon, Pol Plancon, Guillaume Stengel, Milka ‘Ternina and Van Rooy ——— MME. CALVE NOT DOCKED. nin her apart yoy to-day by @ ning World said the report that Herr d to dock her pay $00 for the concert ut etropolitan Opera-How: Sunuay light las at which the singer refused. to, give the | second number for which she was scheduled | Stortes! Stories! The biggest kind of | ufactured—er-—er—fabrications, Pe ple are always gossiping about things | Of which they Know not the least Utte | bit. Deduct #00 from my pay and give it to charit A pretty good story, in- deed! And give me but $500, Is it? “Allow to say that yesterday Herr Conried_ pald me $2,000 In full for |my services Sunday evening, and that, furthermore, he has always pald me my salary to the Iaxt sou. HAS A SAY The School Principal Talk” About Food. Mme. Calve when 5 ments at the Hotel reporter from ‘T in reference to Conried. propos The principsl of a High School in a} flourishing California city says: | “Ror years I worked tn the; ischool with only short summer vaca- | tions. I formed the habit of eating | | rapidly, mastieated poorly, which,) coupled with my sedentary work, led) to Indigestion, Iver trouble, lame back and rheumatism. “Upon consulting physicians some | doped me with drugs, while others | prescribed dieting and sometimes I got temporary relief, other times not. For 12 years I struggled along with | jthis handicap to my work, seldom \jald up, but often a burden to myself with lameness and rheumatic pains, “Two years ago I met an old friend, & physician, who noticed at once my | ut-of-health condition and who pre- | | scribed for me an exclusive dlet of |Grape-Nuts, milk and frult. “I followed his instructions and {n! two months [ felt like a new man, | with no more headaches, rheumatism | ‘or liver trouble, and from that time | to this Grape-Nuts has been my main | food for evening meals; am stronger jand healthier than I have been for years, without u trace of the old troubles. “Judging from my present vigor- |ous physical and mental state I tell my people Methuselah may yet have | to take second place among the old men, for J feel lke I will lve a great many more years “For all this remarkable change in health I am indebted to my wise friend and Grape-Nuts, and I hope | the Postum Company will continue to manufacture this life and health | giving food for several centurtes yet, until | move to a world where indl gestion {; unknown.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Cresk, Mich. Ask any physician what he knows! labout Grape-Nuts. Those who have ‘tried it know things “There's a reason.” Look in each pkg. for the famous Uttle book, “The Road to Weilville” CALLED POLI TO PUT SON ABD Freddy Is Six Feet Tall and Weighs 200 Pounds, and His Father Deemed It Wisest to Run No Chances. Dr, William HH. Porter, a profess: and demonstrator at the Posi-Graduat Hospital, explained to an World repor day in more Apar Fiftyse and Broadway, why he summoned thy police last night to assist him in g ting his son Freddy to bed. Freddy ts nineteen years old. He ts 6 feet tall and weighs 20 pounds. Freddy has been 10 coliege. He is going to learn to be a doct ike his father, professor Yesterday afternoon Freddy met few college friends on Broadway When Freddy came home to his fath: his elbow was sore from leaning heavily upon It. He seemed restive and ad- dressed hus father in the plural. Wanted Main Street Again, “Father, I want to go out on Broad- way again,” Freddy announced after nervously watching the two clocks ticking on the mantlepiece. The pro- fessor regarded bis son through his double-lensed glasses and replied quietly but firmly; “Frederick, you had better go to bed." Freddy glanced towant his bedroom where his couch was gently swaying back and forth, He looked out into Broadw where myriad lig: danced | behind welcoming plate-glass fronts He insisted upon gcing out led for Help. The professor rose from his seat and strode to the telephone, Freddy watche fluttering eye of the transmitter as bis f ed tor an 1s. the West street # “Kindly send me a policeman,” re: | quested the physician of the sergeant | @t the other end of the wire. Freddy was still watching the trans miticr when Policeman Hawkins en- | tered the room, He transferred his at- | tention to the wonderful array of gilt | buttons on the blue coat’s ample front, Dr, Porter told the policeman he wanted his help it getting Freddy to Ly “Young man," sald Policeman Haw- kins abruptly, “‘Broadway 1s no place | for you, see! You for the bed or 4 runs you In.” Freddy meditated for a moment, until his eyes lighted on the night stick "Haw- kins wore at his belt. Then he rose with dignity from his seat and slowly Tado his way to his bey 5 “T was very reluctant, fessor to-day, “to have to call upo the, police, and I am very sorry th unfortunate affair became public. My son will not remain in New York dur- Ing the summer. No, I am going to nd_him to the country.” 4 980.00 Cotumbla Graphophone has never been xiven away free, as some claim, but If you send us your name and address we will send you free and trust you with 30 of our | GEORGE KING. | R. 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