The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1904, Page 3

\ Hy / a | s NEGRO ATTACKED WOMEN IN PARK Beaten Off and Frightened by Their Screams, He Is Saved from Mob’s Wrath by Police- man Who Caught Him. REVOLVERS DRAWN TO HOLD CROWD IN CHECK. » Sisters, Victims of Attempted Assault, Identify Him and One Says She Wishes She Had a Pistol. Central Park came near being the @cene of a lynching aa the remult of an @ttack made on two young women by a hegro, Charles Green, twenty years old, who ofild he lived at No. 23 West Sixty- Bret strect. ’ Tt was only by the use of thei clubs | 4: and threatening the crowd with their Tevolvers that the postce were able to wave the prisoner and drag him to the » Arsenal. ‘The young women whom Green at- Racked were Margaret and Frances Brandaleone, aged. sixteen and nineteen Years respectively, of No. 305 East Twen- ty-third street. ‘The sisters bad been strotiing through the park taking snapshots with a small eamera and were about to leave at the Fitty-ninth street and Sixth avenue en- trance. As they were nearing Fifty- Rinth street they passed Green, who was Witting on a bench. They paid no at- tention to him until he suddenly jumped | Cuoco. up and approached them. He said: “Til give you $2 for your pictures.” Struck Him with Camera. They made no reply and started to- ‘ward the entrance, when Green suddenly «threw his arms about Margaret Bran- Waleone and started to drag her toward ®@ olump of bushes. Frances, who held the camera, struck Green with It and tried to drag his arms from about her sister. Green turned on her and struck her, knocking “her down. Margaret had wrenched herself and starved to run when Green grabbed her aagin and threw her to the ground, Both young women creamed, and. the negro, . becoming frightened, released his grasp on Marguret and started to run He ran out of the park at Fifty Ainth street and Sixth avenue and started west. Several men who had witnessed part of ‘his attack gave dhase, yelling: “Lynch him! Lynch tim!" With every foot of the chase the mob following the negro increased and the facts connected with the case seemed to spread like wildfire By the time Green reached Seventh avenue fully 200 men and boys were at “pic heels trying to catch him and yell ing “KAN the brute! Lomoh him!" ~ Begged for Protection. ‘In the van was Policeman Ourry, of he Central Park Station. Being fleet jf foot Ourry overtook Green near Dighth avenue and made him a pri- jomer. Curry swung hts club and Wareatened the mob that followed, ee for the negro’s life, with is speveiver. | Several other policemen came to his amd they formed a cordon about negro. ‘The latter's face was twitching with ena he begged the policemen to heave him. . “o’ Gawd's sake, don't lot them got yo I won't try to get away. Save me,” begged. The crowd of men and boys who had followed him were yelling for his Ure, VAs each newoomer the mob be jJearned the cause of the arrest and je-aged The park ambulance was called and Dr. Gvidamitn examined the sisters. He found that neither one had been injured beyond a few slight brulses and Welng greatly shocked. Each sister mude a separate charge against Green, Green was put in a cell, whore ho orouched in a’ corner, his black face and his lips twitching’ with fear as he Ustened to the yells of the mob that gathered outside clamoring for his life, It was two hours before the police could disperse the crowd. ‘The Misses Brandaleone were talen home, where they were seen later. Neither had fully recovered from the shock of the encounter with Green. Margaret said she had lost a diamond ring, valued at $50, which had been given to her by her father as a dirthday present, during the struggle with Green. In Yorkville Court to-day the Minsos In court the negro aximitted striking the girls, saying they struck him first. He was ‘held for trial in, the Court of Special Sessions in default of $500 bond. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 9% 1004. - \GIRLS ATTACKED BY NEGRO IN CENTRAL PARK, THEIR ASSAILANT AND SCENE OF THE ASSAULT. ‘IRL GOES HOME ~TOKILL HERSEL Louise Heil Returns to Her Parents’ House in Staten Isi- and and Swallows Fatal Dose of Carbolic Acid. | WILLIAM BAUMAN, HER | Mysterious Woman In a Cab | Accompanied Girl on Trip from Manhattan—Victim is Missing from Home a Week. Love for her parents that refused to be stified dragged Louise Hefl back to the home {n Staten Island that she had deserted a week ago, and remorse in- spired by the weloome she received drove her to suicide, She dled in St. Vincent's Hospital, West Brighton, to- day. Wiliam Bauman, a youth of Sta- pleton, is in Jail, and the police are searching for a woman who lives in exington avenue, Mm this borough, and 1s supposed to have taken the girl to her home in a cab Inst night | Louise Hell is an extremely pretty jgirl, nineteen years old, the daughter of William Hell, a prosperous resident of Clifton. She was the pet of the fam- fly, essentially a home girl, until some mgnths ago, when she happened to meet young Bauman, who is wise in |hia youth, A case of mutual infatua tlon, apparent to all thelr friend: jveloped. It was generally supposed jthat the meeting would result in mar- riage, She Became Moody. A great change came over the Hell girl @ short time ago. She became in her sleep, and her good mother was sorely grieved. A week ago last Thurs- CRAZED BY PAIN, CUT HIS THROAT Dennis Leary, Well Known in _ Sporting Ciroles, Attempts + Suicide with Razor, but the Wound Is Not Serious. Driven insane by pain caused by urts acti polsoring, Dennis Leary, once seo- retary to Representative Timothy D. Sullivan and a character widely known fn sporting circles, cut his throat to- day in hts boarding house at No. 151 West Fomty-third street. He used the detached binde of « safety razor and the wound was not deep enough cause death Leary was locked up ia the prison ward in Bellevwe Hospital. ‘Tt wm said that Leary fe @ distant reja- ttre of the Gullivans, For many years he waa the right-hand man of “Big Tim." Reoently he has been iiving sly, spending mdst of his time about the ‘Catiiltac Hotel and other resorts where bookmalers and race honse men con gregate, He hail plenty of money. ‘The boarding-hcuse in which Leary ifved 1s two doors from the Cail! Mra, John Gifford is the landlady an Leary had lived in her house for « long time, She says that he suffered a great deal from the uric acid that was settling throughout his system as a re- sult of kidney, trouble, About four or five days ago Leary be- gan to act strangely, He locked him- self in his rgom ang refused to admit his friends. Dr. W. A. Schoales, who has an office in the house, wanted: to give the sick man medicine, but Leary jaded his clamors for the negro's life. Whreatoned by the revolvers of the not attempt to but many of the men e negro, id stones. which they threw at Green “ qwhenever the opportunity offered, fing him in the face and head. we Identify Him. Curry and the othor policemen, fear- \4ng the temper of the mob, which was ‘swelling every second, rushed Green back to the park entrance at Fifty- ninth street and Sixth avenue, es and were surrounded by women who were helping ‘Marching Green up before y anked: * youn, ur: “ t did this man do to you?" “He attacked us!” cried both sisters fn one breath. “Oh, if I only had. pistol!” cred Margaret, as her face flushed with in- ation and loathing. remark was a torch to the mob. “Lynch him! Lynch him!" yelled the mob behind him. ‘The police rushed Green to the Ar- senal, keeping the mob which followed on thetr heels back with their revolvers, ‘The two young women were escorted «to the Arsenal by a policeman and them. the two soveral women. Their faces were braised ahd they suffering from shock, ‘Kil the black hound!” cried a mid. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, Owing to the pressure of business and the increase in circulation advertisers are urgenily requested to hand in their adverlisements for the Sunday World at The World wmain office or branch offices mol later than 9 o'clock Sature Way evening fo insure p 4 Main Office, Puitaer Butkting, Park Row, Office, 1381 Broadway, between | boys. would not allow it. jIe sald he would fight the battle out alone. ‘Mrs, Gifford went to his room to-day and tried to persuade him to take some nourishment, He appeared to be suffer~ ing keen pain. Mrs. Gifford thought it best to send for some of his friend: and notified Mr. EH. A, Klapp, of the Cadillac, who hurried to the house. Mr. Klapp importunea ‘y to a doctor and take medicine for the pain. persisted in his refusal to ha medical attendance, finally saving that he wes feeling better and expected to be out in a couple of days. | Fifteen minutes after Mr. Klapp departed, Leary was found in this room by Mrs. Giffo@| with_his throat cut. She had hd a: heard his groirs @@ 1 investigated. Dr. Schoales tovx charge of the in- jured man, while Mra. Gifford tele- phoned to’ Roosevelt Hospital for an ambulance, Examination at Roosevelt showed that the nijury to the would- be-sulclde was not’ sufficient to keop ard, and he was rrest o na charge of at- lestruction. GIRL KILLED BY FALL FROM WINDOW When Mother Returned Home One of the Neighbors Was Carrying in the House the Child’s Body. Eight-vear-old Maggte Knapp, one of six ohildren of Mrs, John Knapp, was instantly killed to-day by falling from the kitchen’ window of her home, at Eighty-ninth street, to the stone i in the yard, Th at from the ground wow * Dut No. flage! six fe CUT HIS THROAT Salesman, Despondent, At- tempts Suicide, but Doctors Say He Will Recover, Though Wounds Are Severe. Henry More, forty-five years old. recover. More had ago. ‘Since then he attempted to earn a living by gelling. beer | Dum 5 room, blood stre: the wound in his throat. Regan, who from the hospital. She Dr. were not necessarily fatal, YOUNG WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL Estelle Misguichi, Pretty Mani- cure and Hairdresser, Taken Ill and Expires Before Doctor Arrives. Estelle’ Misguichi, thirty years old, a hatrdresser Pretty manioure and who had a large clientele on the upper west side, was found dead in bed in a Toom,on the third floor of Thorp's Hotel No. 430 Columbus avenue, to-day. She had been stopping at the hotel plained of being Ml, The maid told Manager Goodacre, of the hotel, and he found Dr, Laurant, of No. 84 West Ninety-seventh street, in house. Dr. Laurant ran up to Misguicht' room, but she was dead. The body was talen to the West Six- ty-eighth street station to await the in- structions of friends, Miss Misguicht had stopped at the hotel for a weck at a t!me on several occasions, according to Manager Good- acre, and had plenty of money, being employed by many fashionable resi- ents on the upper west elde. Mr, Goodacre said that before coming to the hotel she bad stopped with a Mrs. Newell, at No, 768 West End ave- nue BUSH ACCUSED BY WIFE. Comedian Charged with Abandon- . Ment, but Case Continued. Frank Bush, the comedian, was ar- raigned in the West Side Police Court to-day on @ charge of abandonment preferred by his wife, Cora Maud Bush, who at present ves at No, 21 West Thirty-elghth street. Lawyer W. H. Hirsh, of No. 15 Will- jam street, who appeared for the de- fendant, told Maglstrato Pool that he understood that the parties were le- gally separated under the laws of New Jersey, and he wanted an adjournment ‘fate |/2. order to prepare his cas Mrs, Bush, who was accompanied by her mfother, through her lawyer, H. A. Tying | Mendelson, abjected to an adjournment, but the Magistrate continued the ex- ami 2 at 10 o'clook ¢ $500, which was: WITH BREAD KN salesman, living at No. 171 Bast Ninety- ‘Second street, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a bread knife, He was taken to the Presbyterian Hos- pital, where it ts sald he will probably deen employed ae @ book- keeper in Ehret's brewery for twenty years, but lost his place two months but Mevedt led and pedd More's infuries three or four days. She called a maid to her room during the night and com- day Miss Hell left the house, and ehe did not return until late yesterday evening. In all that time she sent no ‘word to her distracted parents, who were ransacking the hospitals and morgues of the olty for @ trace of her. On the Gay that Miss Heil left Staten Island young Bauman disappeared, but he remained away only two days. That he had left with the girl was a matter of common talk in the neighborbood. Fragments of the gossip reached the parents, but Mr. Hell was unable to get any satisfaction from Bauman. It appears from a confession Bauman is said to have made to the polica that he took Miss Hell directly to a house!in Lexington avenue and left her there, Whether he returned to see how she fared is not known, He gave no one on Staten Island any intimetion that he had any knowledge of her whereabouts. Mysterious Woman. Dr. George Mord, whowe home tn Clif- ton is a few doors from that of the Hell family, saw @ hansom cab stop in front of hig’ house last night. A hansom ts unusual on Staten Island, and for that reagon the attention of the doctor was attracted. A woman got out of the cab, Bave some instructions to the driver and hurried down the street. ‘The cab was then driven to the home of Mr. Hell and Loulso, the m ‘alighted and made her way to the door, ‘The instinct of the mother hed told her chat her girl was coming home and ghe was at the door to greet her. Louise was pale and plainly ill. Naturally the first quesiiva asked by her family was about her absence. She was asked whore 916 had been und re- pifed that she had been visiting rela- tives in Manhattan. Her mother, ing, told her that this was an untrut for those relatives had baen questioned and had said that aie had no: been at thelr home. Girl Became Hysterical. With the weeping and questioning and caressing the girl became hyater- She refused to siy where she had been, but moaned ‘she was terribly fl, They took her to the room she had occupied since infancy and placed hen jn the bed she had deserted eight days for. Dettre, Heil wanted to send for a doc- tor, but the girl would not hear of ‘tt, Bho assured her mother that she would Peet rent In the morning and would Peake a satisfactory statement of her MAerenbouts during the time she was Jussing, The other members pustiy aid not go to bed. ‘There fanstant inquiries at the door Louise's att esand the mother, of her affection, wrun, the exoner penitent child. ee thi Lo ROOSEVELT SAYS NO, TO BANDITS Rasouly, Who Carried Away Rich American, Demands Big Ransom and Assurance of Immunity from Pursuit. ‘WASHINGTON, May 2—The kid- nappers of Perdloaris and him stepson, Varley, in Morocco, have submitted thelr terms for ransom and the State Department has decided that they are absolutely impossible of acceptance. ‘The Navy Department is advised of the sailing of the Atlanta, Marietta and Castine, ships of the Sonth Atlantic Squadron, from Teneriffe for Tangier to join the flagship Brooklyn. The detention of the South Atlantic Squadron at the Moroccan port will be dependent on conditions. If the situa- tion on the arrival of Rear-Admiral Jewell does not reqnire the prosence of the two squadrons of American war @ulps for the protection of American interests in that quarter Rear-Admiral Chadwick will be authorized to pro- ceed on his cruise toward bis station fm the South Atlantic. A long cablegram from United Btates Consul Gummero was received by 6co- retary Hay to-day. The Consul stated in substance that Rasouly, the bandit who kidnapped Perdicaris, and his step- son Varley, had been heard from and made demands which’ the British Min- ister and Mr. Gummere had deemed It their duty to Iay before thelr govern- ments, Rasouty demanded that the Moortsh forces should be withdrawn from the district in which his band operated, leaving them in control. He asked a large money ransom to be collected fom the Governors of Tangier and Fez, who happen to be bitter enemies. He further demanded absolute immuns ity for himself and his followers trom Pursuit or pumshment for the kkdnap- Ping and other crimes which they had committed in the past. To cap the climax of his demand, Rasouly insisted that the United States and Gréat Brtain should solemnly guar- antee the observance by the Moorish Government of the foregoing stipula- tions, Secretary Hay had a conference with the President and {t was agreed that Rasouly’s terms could not bo met. To grant them would be equivalent to fore- ing the Sultan of Morocco to abdicate in favor of a brigand so fax as a con- siderable part of a Moorish territor: was concerned. Moreover, the United States Government could not, without establishing a new and dangerous prece- dent, undertake to guarantee the acta of another Government, The next step is in doubt. Admiml Chadwick will be at Tangier to-mor row evening on the Brooktyn, to be fol- lowed in the course of a day or two by the remainder of his fleet. As the ut- most confidence {s reposed in the disere- tion and judgment of the Admiral, the present disposition ts to leave him a free hand to deal with this casa in co- operation with Consul Gummere, Tt # realized here that the French Government, which under ita recent| uman said that he had not heard treaties with great Britain has acquired| of the return of loulee to Btaton Talend, | a domingting Interest in Morocco, may and at first refuse co say anything gaturally be rather nervous over any|about her. ‘Then he made @ partial ‘or t soul of ppears that ad deter. prpeerin. herselt. when eho sot me sends Piguet unable to the shame, appears that bear uid not bear it. At 3 o'clock this whe asked her mother to go on an ermnd iat would take her to the oor, 0} ground fy Polson Concealed. mewhere about her clothing the get had ooncealed a vial of carbolie ee Mes, Hell was gone from the | oeita Dut a few minutes. When she re. turned Louise was ving acroaa the bod tain her face and lips burned. “Tam dying, mamma,’ “Forgive me. Good-by. Thin epi for) fc forgiveness was the last utterance of Louise Heil. She never gained consciousness before her death 39.06 o'clock this morning. Mrs, Hell sent for Dr. “Mord, who a also the Coroner's phystclan, ‘and Dr. Walker. They saw that her’ condition ‘serious and advised that she be tent to the hospital. ‘Then the mother told the story of how Inor daughter came back and Dr. Mord, jromembering tho incident. of the oab, Troported ,the whole affair to the police. Detective McKay visited the Hell tame Ny aud learned of the rumors they ‘ud heard of the Implication of young Bauman In the disappearance of Louise Bauman Was in Hiding. Ni a Way to inspire confidence in tis truth, and McKay / sisted upon searching’ the house, found the youth he was seeking in hid- ing on thé third floor and took him to the station-hous ‘olgn interference in the affairs of|confession of his part in disas t country. and this fact tt ts sWy-| pearance, insisting upon his personal tn tod may lead to the exercise by the . French Govérnment of some effective! Dr. will influence in the direction of @ecuring| some tl the release of Perdicaris which will| held. In the obviate any hostile move by Admirai| boon started out to find the cabman| Chadwick who took Louise home In the hanson, * : and the woman who accompanied her. Sac wT i Je Cheek atioa.(/4 It is belleved that this woman hurried back to the ferry and was met there by THE HAGUE, May %,--A revoit| th cabman after he had left Louise at; which began in a village north of Bido- the house. of her father, ea inthe uman was arraigned in the » Island of Ja) Dutch = ite ich East In tes » has Yo a y, fanatlon ze court at Branston sunt ater: the Hell aie Bee sess Aaah red Songs eens perform an autopsy me irl died, being ® sus- a a fixed at $3,000 and was fur- aby, hia $ Lf SWEETHEART, PUT IN JAIL. | GIRL STARVED INTO IMBECILITY AND MOTHER AND NEPHEW CHARGED WITH BRUTAL TREATMEN: CHILD STARVED AND) BEATEN Mrs. Nephew Sent to Jail for Brutal Treatment of Woman’s Elev- en-Year-Old Daughter. GIRL CLOTHED IN RAGS FOUND LOCKED IN ROOM. Victim an Imbecile Because of Neglect by Drunken Mother— More Shocking Charge May Be Made Against Prisoners. Wiren Mrs. Rose Farrell, a woman of thirty-two, on whose face lines of dis- sipation have not wiped out traces of ‘oer former beauty, was erraigned be- tore Recorder Stanton, in Hoboken Po- co Court to-day, her daughter, little @irl of ten, sunken cheeked, hollow- her very appearance of gtoss cruelty, The child's little bones almost pro- truded through her skin and she laughed vacantly at those about her, By the ecoused mother stood Thomas J. ColweD, a man of twenty-eight, who claims to be the woman's nephew, and who, with Mrs. Farrell, ts accused of cruelty and with heing an habitual érunkard, "I gtve you each three months in the Penitentiary, You are not fit to be called human beings.” in sentencing Mrs. Farrel and Cald- well, Recorder Stanton denounced bit- terly thetr iohuman treatment of the poor Lttle child who wat dased and shrinking before the court. ‘The little viotim showed traces of brutality and of the severe beatings. Rage Replaced by Dress. Clad in a pretty blue dress and new shoes and stockings, the gift of Chiet Hayes, the child presented a different appearance from that in which she was first brought to the station. The filthy rags in which she was Femoved on account of their loathsome le of @ guni sack kept up by a pair of men's sue. penders, an old ragged alpaca ragred flannel petticoat and geese which her toes Projected, Mra, Costello, trom whom Mra. Fel rented her rooms, at No. 29 Adar street; Mra. Mary Sehults, a neighbor and Detective Fox all testified to tho horrible oondition in which eleven-yeas, 01d Nelle was itept. More severe and shocking eharges LJ ealost the mother and Caldwell in re gard m coal treatment of the eleven- year-old girl, says the Chief, Investigated, felis ope Little Nelte, who begged not to gent back to her mother, was put * the charge of Mra, C. B. Alexander, as- sistant probation officer. The Children's Society will take up the case and Mra. Farrel and Caktwell may be brought to justice for a heavier penaity. Mrs. Farrell was a heroine a few years ago. She was a good woman and & good wife, When Pat Farrell, her husband, who was employed as foreman | in a big Naw York shipping house, was atricken blind seven years ago without warning his good wife took up the sup- port of him and their Httle daughter. Woman Took to Drink. She worked as a scrub woman, and when she could spare the time she led her husband from doctor's office to doc- tor’s office, hoping for a © H died last summer. Then to the Farrell home to board. Mrs. Farrell's home w f the house at No. 232 ¢ woman and Colwel in the rear Adams street. were seen con A SURE STRAIGHT ROAD to Mental Health and Power Grape-Nuts BRAIN FOOD orbits Be ek Rots Rose Farrel and Her]: eyed, etood before her to accume ther by | found were exhibited, but were quickly |" Mie ew atantly together, but for three monthe e has seon little Nellie. She was dre: ‘where there wi Ate Like an Animal, Schultz quickly notined ¢! the child was rescued, i ice, fhe police station she ate like an ani- mal, such was her hunger. She was bathed, and clothes were given” he and then the police set about to ar. reat the mother and Colwell. The coup! were found and taken to the station houre, ‘There Colwell denied that he w: ullty of elthier charge against him, but irs, Farrell readily admitted that what was charged was true. “I have had so much trouble? she sald “that I could do nothing else, 1 am trying to forget.”” 1 According to the police, the child has been locked In the room ever since the neighbors missed her, and since that time she has had nothing to eat except hard bread. The police say that the child's mind was never strong, but that suffering and neglect hive destroyed | her reason almost entirely Is there a lack of har- mony in your Department of the Interior? A little less meat. 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