The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1904, Page 12

Ne: Claim Brother of Colum ay a story of domestic tragedy was Un- folded before Magistrate Croak in the New Brighton, §. I., Court to-day by three young women, all dressed in \nalf mourning. All three had been mar- tled at different times to Joseph Charles Phister, brother of Charles Joseph Phis- ter, professor of mathematics at Colum- bia University. Though the wifely triumvirate was unbending in its resolution to prosecute Mr, Phister for bigamy, the wives could not gainsay that the prisoner had bee kind and gentle and well broken to the eonnublal harness. The first Mrs, Phister. the legal wife of the defendant, was married on June 4, 1889. She was then Miss Minnie Un land and only seventeen years old. Mr Phister wan twenty, ‘They lived at No 43 1-2 Johnson street, Newark, N J.. and for a few years no cloud obscured the @orhestic horizon, A girl now fourteen years old was born to them, Suddenly about four years after their marriage Mr. Phister vanished. He had been the soul of amiability t! y be- fore his disappearance, and Mrs, Iiulster ‘waited patiently for a year and then mourned for him as dead Dead in Name Only. So far as Mr. Phister's name was concerned he wan dead, but in the flesh be was very much alive in Mount Ver- non, N. Y., where he was courting Miss Bessie D. Wandall, an exceedingly pretty young girl of sixteen. This court- ‘hip lasted a year, and was pressed with peculiar ardor by Mr. Charles J Ailler, as Mr. Phister called himself. In fact he accompanied his impor- » eanities with a threat upon Miss Wan- all's mother's life if she refused to marry him. Not only did he threaten to kill her mother, declared Mrs. Phis- ter-Miller No. 2 to Magistrate Croak, but he #1 ted that if she postponed marrying him he would continue his ‘vengéance upon an uncle who was very dear to her. So the courtship stood when in sune, 1895, Miss Wandall was marrind by 2 priest to “Charles J. Mil- ler.” George Atwell, a Mount Vernon an, who testified before Magis- trate Croak, witnessed the ceremony. Though “Mr. Miller" proved a loving and considerate husband, his young wite a PTAREE WOMEN IN BLACK ALL WIVES OF ONE MAN to Have Been Married at Differ- “ent Times to Joseph Charles Phister, bia University Pro- fessor—First Wife Mourned Him as became uneasy. She heard there was a Mrs. Charles J. Miller living in Orange. She visited this Mrs. Miller and told her that she was alsoMra. Miller (Charles J). Mrs. Miller, of Orange, promptly fainted : When she came to, she asked ques- tions that set her mind at rest. Her husband was the real Charles J. Miller and Mr. Phister was his cousin. She told her visitor of the first Mrs, Phister In Newark, and “Mrs, Miller” went back to Mount Vernon to question her hus- band. He had vanished from hin second household and no papers could be served on him, Wite No. 8 On the W Mr. Phister, still wearing the name 0’ Miller, mond, hemina and prett secluded himself in Port Ric!) SI. There he met Mi lisa Behler, seventeen, bnxorn Hin habit of courtehip re. turned upon him and he. pressed third sult, with ardor, and on June 1901, he made Miss Wilhemina Mra. MU o. 2and Mrs, Phister-Miller No, 3. For three years the Phister-Miller No. 3 household was a serenely happy home. But one night a few weeks ago the Young wife heard the name of Beanie all mentioned while her husband Npaversed in whispers with a strange man. She also henrd the Wandall ad- dress in Mount Vernon, and sped there to satisfy her wifely curtoalty, The hap- leas young woman learned that she w only No. $n Mr, Phister’s matrimoni three wives called a meeting and passed a resolution against their kind and gentle husband, They put on half mourning and ca%ie arm In arm to court to-day. Mr. Phister, who had been arrested on a warrant obtained by the wives, looked rather dased when led_up to the “you seer to) remarked Magistra' 2 ‘A weary smile passed over the hag- ward features of Mr. Phister, More Winsome Than Handsome. “You are not a handsome men,” tinued the Court, with fine irony you have a winning way. When ¥ look a these three determined Jocne wom- ‘en dressed in black, to use @ popular phrare, I see ‘rouse niteh” ‘The three young women looked at one another with a ‘so do we" expree- Sion as they compressed thelr Ups. “Keven the memory of your kindnese and gentleness move their pit. aaded the er ro with pits, emp Attend eRe Sou in Bow halt tor. trial.” ‘As the three young women left the court-room not @ line softened In their pretty faces, POLICE GUARD UNHAPPY WI But the Patrolman Is Disgusted, for He Knows Mrs. McLough- fin Will, as Usual, Forgive Her Husband When He Returns. » A weary-looking potceman ts on duty @t the boarding-house of Mrs, Minnle KL. McLoughlin, at No. 136 Lufayette @venue, Brooklyn, to-day, standing @uard over the person of Mrs. Mc- Loughlin, who believes that she is in dmminent perl of her life from her hus- » Rand, Edmond McLoughlin. * Whe latter called on his wife yester- She says that he telephoned first Yhat he was coming up with a revolver to Kill her, Whether he did or not, it sw fact that when he arrived Mrs. Mc ‘Loughlin shoved a revolyer under his nose and sent him fying down the Mreet, his coattails straight out behind im; As he reached a safe distance rs. McLoughlin fired a shot in the alr, irly shrivelling the fugitive up with ear. She Always Wants Protection, After the experience, which was really harder for McLoughlin than for his wife, the latter notified the police that she must have a protector, so a policeman was sent around to see that the dangerous McLoughlin did not re turn, The secret of the weariness of the policeman to whom this pleasant Hignment was given Is not that he was ap all night, so much as that it makes MI the coppers in the Classon avenue tion weary to near the name of Mc- Loughlin mentioned. During the past year and a half almost every man in the house has been detailed on the job of protecting Mrs. McJ.oughiin at one time or another, only to have her fall weeping with joy into the arms of the husband she. wanted to be protected from the moment he showed up. On Feb, 4 Mrs, McLoughlin went to the Myrtle Avenue Court and got a rant for her husband for assault in ‘re third degree. Officer Wide took the yarrant to the house and waited there jor McLoughlin to show up, Mrs. Mc- Loughlin planned with the policeman to take her husband by surprise, as he gas a dangerous character and always went armed, She appeared very angry at him, but the minute he put in an appearance she fell in his arms and “Kise me Exidic, I always loved you.” Today Mrs, McLoughlin was barri- her house, but over the tale- said that was in mo- fear of her, life trom her. hu jas been seen or heard * eee tice he he Wh observed ry i le speed away ee Rocker Guilty of Murder. RAPIDS, Is, April 30.—A ty to-day found Charles Rocker gullty u ust Bchroeder, ai fixed eaded one the Nowa” in $1,000 bail CURITY SAF ENTIRELY EMPTY Globe Company Receiver An- nounces that Not Even the Concern’s Books Were to be Found in Vaults. The treasury vault and nine sates of the Globe Security Company, the Dave Rothschild usury concern, at No. 1 Nassau atreet, have been opened and found to contain nothing but alr. Re- celver James McKeen to-day announced that even the books of the .corporation had been removed, and taken he knows not where ‘The opening of the safes was accom- plished by mechanical experts. No dynamite was used in getting Into the sifety ohests, “We might have expected that every- thing would be removed,” sald Mr, Me- Keen to an Evening World reporter. “gull, we have the satisfaction of knowing there is nothing left of the corporation in the State. “But I forget,” he continued with a quiet smile; “we have the tin-sided Vault, the empty safes and the fine ma- hogany furniture as well as a goodly quantity of finely embossed gold bonds which by some error were not sold,"’ ‘The stay granted by Judge Holt pend- ing argument on the question of juris- diction has given Treasurer Muirhead and other persons connected with the Rothschild concern br have bobbed up in the city called upon Receiver MoKeen and de- manded that he surrender their mail "They threatened me with arrest and I know not what elee, but I sti) hold this mafl under an order granted by the court,” sald the Receiver, i MIDWIFE HELD ON GIAL'S CHARGES Nora Schwenk, of Harlem, Ac- cused of Homicide and Locked Up on Warrant Served by Coroner O’Gorman. ears old, lore Schwenk, thirty-seven y avenue a midwife, of No 00 Third Was arrested on a warrant sued by ( "Gorman, charging her with homicide In connection with the death of the ohild of Ann = man, twenty y old, dred and Sexentieth. ‘ath ayenue ‘Two other arre # wore made in the have introduced the Ackerman girl and | the midwife, and Patrick Hanratt!, of No. 4 Eaat One Hundred ané Thirty- fourth street, who knew the young woman. held the three! Coroner O'Gorman for e: DRINK-CRAZED, HE SHOT AT WIFE Little Daughter of Joseph Map- petus Hid Under the Bed, Too Frightened to Move, While He Defied the Police. WIFE’S NARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING MURDERED. Williamsburg Woman Rushes Half Clad Into the Street and Summons Police, Who Over- | power Husband After a Fight. | Joseph Mappetus, dealer in art novel- | tles and amall statuary, returned to his | home over his store at Yo, 112 Grand street, Williamsburg, early to-day, shot twice at his wife and for half an hour defied the police who broke into ils room. Mrs. Sophie Mappetns, an attractive young women, sald that her had been drinking heavily for seve ays, and, being exceptionally Jentous. | had several times threatened to kill her. | After being out most of the night he returned to @eir reoms, and as he en tered his wife's room she noticed that he carried «a huge and glistening re- volver, Fearing that he would kill her she scrambled out of the other side of the bed, and as she ran from the house in her nightgown her husband fired two) Fhots. | ‘Their little daughter, Anastasia, five years old, was so frightened she could | not follow her mother, but crawled | under the bed. After Mrs. Mappetus | had left the house she heard another | shot, and she was sure her husband | had shot Anastasia, She ran screaming from the house and found Roundsman Caset and two or three other policemen. They ran back with her and called on Mappetus to open the door, which he had locked. He replied by saying he would shoot the first person who tried to enter. The pottoemen apent a half hour looking around for a window or a side door to crawl into, and then fell against tho front door and broke it in. The house was still, Investigation found Map- petus in bed with his revolver, wita the bedclothes pulled over his head. ‘Anasta: no frightened she could not speak, hid under the bed, afraid to move lest she should attract the at- tention of her father. Mappetus was disarmed and lugged off to the police station. When ar- raigned in court to-day he was charged with felontous assault and was held fpr further examination. AO FIREMEN'S TRIPLE FUNERAL. Victims: of Stanley Soap Fac- tory Fire on West Thirtieth Street Buried Together with Impressive Ceremonies. Funeral services over the three fire- men who lost their liver last Wednesday in the Stanley Soap Works fire on West Thirtleth street was held this morning in the Church of St. Vincent De Paul, Twonty-third street, near Sixth avenue. ‘The men were Thomas V. Madigan, of 6% Tenth avenue; John J. Crean, of No. 540 West Twenty-ninth street, and Hugo Arrigont of No, 116 Chariton street, all members of Engine Company No. 19. Farly tn the day a detail of firemen, under the orders of Chief Croker, wont to the home of each victim, The three funerals joined and the three hearses went abreast up Sixth avenue, preceded by fifty fremen under the command of Gapt. Street, of Hook and Ladder Com- pany No. 15. "The men of No. 19 company. who had been relieved from duty at thelr quart- ers for the day, acted aé pallbearer: Chtet Croker was at the church and had of the Gutsice arrange- neral char; fuente, Led fy the body of fifty firemen and Jed by six carriages loaded down with floral offerings the scene When the three hearses mo before the Hagarere and the caskets were cur- ‘wes one not to be forgotten rie firemen and others who saw it. bayer ‘was celebrated by Father Will- apaisted Father Thomes F. nen, both artment chaplains. The former ermon. of the men ful appeal for the higher life. cost thi reonality ts in following lost in the department thie, th heroes went to their death. 2 KILLED ON BELTING. Workman Carr! Around Twenty Times Before Engine Was Stopped. Joseph Kay, twanty-#ix years old, of Stegman avenue, Jersey City, was killed to-day while working in the New Jersey Central Railroad machine shops in com. faunipaw.. Ho was caught inthe belt twenty times, his head striking a bench each time before the engine could be ato} The body wae taken to the Hughes Morgue In Jeraey City. |FRACTURED SKULL BY FALL. | George Penmiwell Stricken with Vertigo While at His Work, George Penniwell, twonty-seven years old, of No, 2277 Lexington avenue, fell from the platform on which he was op- eraung a stauonury engine at One ing of a flywheel and whirled around| 4 2 THE WORLD: SATURDAY ByrING,"s ‘APRIL $0, THE FEMALE HAWKSHAW AND THE MEN SHE pone crarnpreseitck 00 40008006000 rs & HOE-9? J GIBNEY nN 000000 PODEOECOODOPOHOOOE MAS, SHERLOCK O64 ® VOCE OOOUDD SHO OES DOW WITH CREW OF 6 Schooner Onoro Wrecked Off Nova Scotia Coast affd Capt. Atkins and Five Sailors Are Lost. (Spectal to The Evening World.) HALIFAX, N. 8., April 30.—The Iit- tle schooner Onoro, bound for this place HOLMES” FOILED “The Adventure of the Pressing Iron,” in Which Mrs. Craw- ford Figured, Showed Her De- ductions to Be at Fault. Mrs. William 8, Crawford, of No. 108 Columbus avenue, a nervous little worh- whowe features denote great de- termination of character, and who took upon herself the tisk of tradling and neouring the arrest of “two suspicious looking men," yesterday afternoon, was dzoply agwriev-d in the Jefferson Mar- ket Court. to-day when Magistrate Whitinan dlacharged the prisaners, When the victims of hawhihaw Instince mers arraigned, Mrs. Crawford stepped up to the selected her phrages with a cars rhe felt would Impress upon the Court her pecutiarly elever inductive methodn, A man had knocked at hor door and handed her a circular setting forth the virtues of a particular presal ig iron. But the man had no irons with ht und healtated ateangaly Mr Crawford asked “him to, explola. ‘The manner in which aK? hed Rnosked on the door was susp Going to her window, Mts, Crawto saw the man cross th two other men. They" tal and then walked down the of the men had a bundle. In the after- noon Crawford saw the thr:2 men again, They were standing across the street where they stood in the morniny. ‘hey were conversing eageily. One o1 the three still had @ bun Here was circumstantial a grave character, and this jeter little woman hastily put o her coat i at and followed two of t the man with the bundle having none in another direction, hey off the car at Fourteenth street Ho aid Mrs. Crawford. At Furth avenue she hailed a policeman and caueed the arrest of the two men, She told her story, and the police investl- gated, No robberies had been oom- mitted, “Why did you not follow the man with the mysterious bundle?” asked Magistrate Whitman, the corners of the judicial mouth twitchin Mrs. Crawford was staggered and re- plied slowly: ‘aybe I made @ mistake “Tam, afrald you did,” remarked the will have to discharge no manner of evi- dence against them.’ In court the men gave their names Robert Gibney, of Coney Island, and Thomas Webb. of No. &1 Washington avenue, Hoboken. ‘They declared their Innocence of any wrong-do! but the Magistrate did not consider necessary for them to make any defense. HAS $150 10 PAY DEBTS OF $61,954) ax So Marcus Sergey Frtede Is Anxious to Be Declared a Bankrupt - /Several Others Apply to t’ 4 Courts. The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed to-day with the clerk of the United States District Court Marcus Sergey F'riede, No. 71 Broad- Mabslities $61,904, assets $160. The neipal creditors are Ladenberg, Thaiman & Co. No, 2 Broad atreet, 000, seoured by “pits of lading, ‘ational Hank of Commperce, am unknown, secured by the assigned ac counts receivable of the Chinese Bast- Co.; Chemioal National atl Com: $2,000; Mechanics” and ‘Traders fiecooo; Ladenberg, Thalman & 47. “petitioner states that he had creditors, residing In Manchuria and 1a, the names and amounts due being unknown to him. Petitioner ttutes also he was & general railway and steamship contractor and importer of machinery and resides at No, 33 West | Mundred ‘und silty second suse and Second avenu ay, and sustained a | fracture of the ea seven f “Joseph. McDonald, the atone-crushing yards in which Beni Well was employed, sald 1 gin ad evidently firleiven with vertigo, the J. Hood Wright i Ninety-fourth streot. Rae res th Froeligh, ‘town; liabill- Wael The principal Mills. Detrott. 4; assets, redutor ts Merrill B. 4 Firat avenue; cinted ove, No. ussite $4,600; assets, willl Cohen Meroer street, ~The M. Patte: Grp waa No. a1 ‘are said ta have assets from the West Indies with a cargo of molasses, has been wrecked at Herring Cove after making a gallant fight for existence in the heavy gales which have raged off this place ince Wednes- day. Every man on the little vessel has been lost. The bodies of two of the crew have been washed ashore here and enough wreckage has come with them to convince seamen that sea and wind have beaten the Onoro into pteces. Those on board the Onoro as far as known here, were: Capt. John Atkin- New Brunswick; James Bowden, . John's, N, ¥.; Archie Baird, St. John's, N. F.; . “4 Long, Richibuctoo, H. Katvaista, PF u.nd. H. Long shipped from here as mate, another mate was secured. The Onoro was wrecked between § o'clock and midnight, The sea was running high and a thick fog prevailed. Up to 9 o'clock men from the life saving station at Chebucto Head natrolled the beach as is customary, but saw no sign of a wrecked vessel. pneeegeeerered STEAMER SUNK, THIRTEEN DROWNED. FALMOUTH, England, April 30.—The Spanish steamer Zazpirak-Bat was sunk off the Scilly Islands yeeterfay evening in a collision with the Brétish steamer Cresyl, bound from Cardiff for Buenos Ayres. ‘Thirteen members of the crew of the Zazpirak-Bat were drowned. ‘The Cresy! langed ten others at this port, ‘The Zazplrak-Bat was at Mid borough, England, April 4. She was 1S tune net, was, built at Stockton. in 1888 and was owned by C. Hoppe of Bilbao, She was 27 fect tong, H feet t inches wear aad wae fi fect 5 Inches deep. —.__ SCHOONER ASHORE AT LITTLE BEACH, N, J. The Iife-savers at Little Beach, N. J., have notified the Maritime Bxchange. in this city, that there is a two-masted schooner ashore near that place. The schooner seema to be hard and fast, but is apparently in no imminent dan- ger of going to pieces, All efforts to reach her have so far proved futile, Her name cannot be made out, but will probably be known before long, as an- other effort to launch the lifeboats will soon be made. The Hfe-sawing crews reached the stranded schooner this morning. The vessel ls the Henry Diston, Capt. Bball, end has a crew of four men. She was Te eas She setck on piloted while being ohannels, BARGE MEN WERE SAVED, Coakley Says No Lives Were Lost im Bast River Coellision. Capt. John J, Coaktey, of the Volm- teer Life-Saving Station on the Cor- Jears Hook bulkhead, said this morning that he and his men had worked al! ht watching the sunken _ be oene went down as a result of a col- Mision Ks Pier 61, East River, last ni be jeclared that he wes satisfied t) pe had eee lost, and he belteved all had been acooun —<—<——_$_— DEAD MAN, MANY CLOTHES. Floater Wore Three Coats, Three Pairs of Trousers and Two Vesta, Aman wearing three coats, three pairs of trousers and two veste was found floating in tle Bast River ¢% the foot of fer No. is “Brooklyn, to-tay. "He: hau een dead for a number of fhe Arowned man was abopt yenrs old, 6 feet 6 inches tall eed Welk hed 160, po! All of his. volum- inou hing. was of good Hivhain wee black end bis pructaane gray. There war ao evidenoe of bis faentity in ‘his clothin, y —————$___ St. Auguntine K. of C, Reception. An entertainment and reception will iven Monday evening by 8t. tine Counctl, K. of C., at Zelt- ‘asino, One Hundred and Sev- Caueth street and ‘Third avenue, Pro- fessional talent, under the manage. ir. have been meet of there @ fourth Thal ‘will desi Mezees Griltand manoeuvres. thas will interest’ “all “Kc. ‘of C. members "ig. 1008, — ‘TWO HUSBANDS IN Wie: Gbladber ah 10000 to Her Son and Each Sole Administrator. PECULIAR MIX-UP ‘SHOWN Progressing In the Courts of This City, as Well as in the English Tribunals, ‘The appointment by Surrogate Thomas to-day of Benedict Goldfinger adminis | trator of the estate of his wife, Edith |A. Petit Rodman Goldfinger, who died in Brighton, England, Dec. 21, releases papers which reveal a singular story. Two men figure as claimants to the title of husband of Mrs, Goldfinger, and three men apply for letters of guardianship for Mrs, Goldfinger's ten- year-old son, Sheldon Livingston Roa- man, who 1s in England, but who, by the death of his mother, 1p heir to three fortunes aggregating over $100,000. The fight over the guardianship will be heard before Surrogate Fitegerald next Tuesday, Isano Rodman, of No, 120 West Bighty- first street, applied for appointment as guardian, because he is the father of little Sheldon Rodman. He knew only of $85,000 worth of securities in the vaults of a safe deposit company. John 8. H, Petit, of New Rochelle, an uncle of the boy, and Benedict Gold- finger aaked for letters of guardianship. Mr. Goldfinger sets forth that after Mrs, Rodman\got/e ¢ivoree fom Isaac Rodman he married her, and they moved to England to live. Goldanage = cation was denied. That was in 1 Then Edward Falls er, of Weetmineter, rence shop Smith, 3 to app! appointment as ae ee dead woman's estate, ae! ‘patting fort Mrs, ‘nfo in aod and her boy jens lived wih him in and since she u aliaghen) had Eng- t he ben appointed her administrator in land. His laapoaice aon was deni fore thet Edith oa Petit was Tarrio’ 1 Isase Rodman in 1802, end went to South fe" cnauried he her in New York in ‘wa jer sole ae went Bngland jee peek! ik an Enj ee nea tae a8 ‘Engiishman. “Bho ass im to Tac * pe aad whea on te business but left the vessel at Granada, where | fings C, Fete! tone ham, N. ey Sarin of little aes ‘and wth thie "ee ah a3 part 0: ela‘te any stale Go to an: my son appol or wi ssi ment {s procured in any way Uaned’ “States” Trust racrhee: having a life estate rg only, a 8. ism pow the for nan now in ithe eae of and Trust C The whole “complication will be sifted on Tuesday next. =|SAYS BOOKMAKER MADE LOVE 10 HE William H. Du Bois Sued by Miss Lucitle Camden, Pretty Mani- cure, Who Says He Promised to Marry Her. Miss Lucile Camden, @ pretty manti- cure, who lives at No, West Ninety- seventh street, will try to convince Justice Davis and a jury on Monday that William H. Du Bols, the book- maker, made love to her in Saratoga four years ago, and by promising to marry her succeeded tn her not to sue him for assault end $95,000 damages. ‘Miss Camden also declares in her com- Grothe ote ant “Bug th pal rear: of eed Bes peas Mra pey by a soot se six ‘weeks bute that “be bas fallen forty-' Reialata det back mantoure Otten eatlishmnent at the jaker bookmi He flirted desperately, Ly polished ws, finger nail: ook her ‘Oriviny behind his - best horse at he alleges that he plied hei Lake apt hy he told her that si ould never want fon any thes as lon ag she lived. They ily after that pel 2 ie went back to her expecting to enjoy ‘chat ots ‘a a Then Virginia week allowance ‘Later she came back with her pre ‘and the two have the fiat in Ninety-seventh street Du Bols denies all her charges. JAMES MsGREERY & CO. SALE OF SILK. Commencing On Monday, May the Seeond. | Kate Twenty-third Street, WAR FOR ESTATE Sunday Wo rid | Wants to Be Appointed the By MUSTY Leal PaPERS./ In The World Magazine. Much-involved Legal Fight Now What One Night*s Fun Cost Reginald Vandertift.: The / Four special sections filled with entertaining features, illustrated the best artists: oe This young milltanatre is an sae Ma birth. Do you know why? in How the-Battle of the Yalu Will Be Fought. fames Cretiman, the war F: article Cbpet cecilia the Nokatomtterncmnmae i It’s worth A Machine That Weighs Thoughts. ’ 4 Dr. W. G. Anderson, the Phystcal Gymnastum, has tt. He gabe a before a camera for the benefit-of q readers. President Roosevelt’s Namesake:tovMinary. Thts ts a strictly family affatr, are both relattbes o fie Pretdent.” Tha good photographs Divided Nine Years Betwoon php This ts a remarkable, rei who led a doable | Ufa’ eberyde nobody eber suspected him. Scientific Baby Raising. : Rocking the baby ts ebsofete. Bieter heave ts a barbarism. I} ant fo really know RNHEAS oro ts, read thts: article, The Cat Came Back. Al good animal story ts afew. the best cat perhopal te ae cine cer id, oot and pry PEP se et/A Little Girl’s Pet Snatis. There’s a talented little gtr! tn New York trained snore these little creatares. She rigedichs clear from Oberammergas, in Babarta. article herself. abe ce Women Whips with a Coach: of Thetr Own. | hts ts going to be the great ; inowm, and nd ite greatest Ahely i the coached ‘ ess|A New Vocabulary of Slang If you are tlred of your if make some selections here. as tp po adeno The Yellow Peril Is a Bogie Man. ' Str Chent Ltang-' told Kate Carew any rate. That was before he saw the Phares! ie ar drew. They are first-class, and so ts spirtted account of the interdiew. A Plan to Popularize the Bible. What would you think of a Bibl no verses and was published in Birdie ts being printed that way tllastrated. A Harlem Tragedy—By O. Henry. It’s well worth anybody’ ‘3 whtle taking @ {ook i attftfe through O. Henry’s glasses. His hamor is io heen ead The Great Carnegie Problem. | If had fibe milltons gtben you nou se nante do withtt? The Carnegte vie Heo | Fund Com. mpatlonee pussled. The question ts, “‘How to tell 4 real There are other good features, too—for--in “Enjoined from Making Love to Her Own Huse FE] «Married at Ten to a Man of Sixty:” “Wanted—A Wife, by Me! Smallest oe Hal ie Wortd:” " “The Girl Gann) ate’s Gowns;" “The Anatomical Scrub,” an new theatrical pictures. da pago-of In the Funny Side. Handle Pete Hits a a Lady Bountful’s A Pa Superstitious Smith The Angel Child atari 4 Pire Drill. The Newly-Weds and the Bookcase, ms ete Palls Down Stairs. | - The Picntc Puzzle Picture—$50 in Prizes. fourteen Dofumesh now. An interesting article,’ |'\ | Pan In the Metropolitan Section. McCardell, Fogarty and Fornaro have a chat about Pool Rooms with New York’s leading citizens— A visit to the Big Horse Fair at Madison Square Garden, What New York’s Vegetarians have to abo popes gid the Boot Eaters. Say about Them. Dopey ight Goes to a May Party in the Co ata as told by the Chorus Girl. pOey, The Horse Fair ts pictured by McCardell and Fornaro, In the Editorial Section. Tho Cost of Seo Booebeot. " es ‘r Nat C) ti) sovelt; a study in National Housekeepin The Lakewood Horse Show, nal alld And other Leading Current Topics. Sa 2 i laa a a tae