The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1904, Page 3

ELSIE WHELENTS {INA RURRY 10 NOW MRS. GOELET} SUE GUGGENHEIM famous Beauty of Philadelphia} Hannah McNamara’s Lawyers > .Bride of the Wealthy Young New Yorker at Wedding Marked by Innovation. ALICE ROOSEVELT WAS ONE OF THE BRIDESMAIDS. Brilliant Ceremony, at Which Bride’s Attendants in March Beat “Cupid’s Drum” in Unison with Organ. PHILADELFAIA, June 14.—Miss Elale @¥helen and Robert Goelet were mar- ried in St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church, at Wayne, to-day amid a show of magnificence wholly in keeping with the event, which has been the topic in @oclety of New York and Philadelphia for months. The ceremony, which took place at hoon, was witnessed by some 500 guests. The bride's dress was a beautiful Breation of white chiffon lace and tat- feta, She wore a yell and curried a Bhower bouquet or orchids and ear- Menias. Bishop McVickar, of Rhode Island, and sey. Floyd Tomkins, rector of Holy Trinity C Philadelphia, stood wn the altar as the procession moved up the aisle, and as the bride and her attendants were near the rail Robert Goelet, with his best man, Ogden Alills, walked slowly acroxs from the side to the head of the alrle, while the Bishop @lowly advanced, mecting the party. The ceremony, performed by the Bishop. assisted by Rev. Mr. Tomkins, fwas brief, and at its close an imnova- tion was introduced. As the procession | moved down the aisle and Lohengrin's Wedding March pealed forth the brides- maids, all of whom carried pink silk parasols, beat time with the tips on the oor to imitate Cupid's drums, ‘The effect, which was waited for with fnterest by the guests, was quite what Bras expected, the tapping in answer to the organ belug quite perfect ‘The bridesmuids were Alice Roosevelt, F -nces Griscom, Adelaide Jordan ether White Harrison, Edith Guest Bruen, Pauline Biddle, Marion Mave gud Nora Iselin. Mrs. Craig Biddle was matron of honor, Ogden Mills hud been delegated to fill Walter Goelet’s place as best man, and Craig Biddle had been pressed Into se vice as an usher to replace shim, The other ushers were Robert Gerry, I ers Winthrop, William Whelen, Arthur Uselin and Arthur Burden, Later in the day the bridal couple left for eNwport. B. 1, where they will Bpend the honeymoon at Ochre Court. While the list of wedding gifts was mithhel@ by the family, it is known that Mr. Goelet gaye his bride a tinya Of diamonds valued at £9,000, Another rare gift way « collection of diamoud and emerald jewels from the Duchess of Roxburghe, while the mother of th bridegroom sent a costly array of « mondy and pearls. ‘The bride’s mother gave some wonder- ful diamonds and topaz All the New York friends of (he bride And bridegroom were lavish In the pres- ents, one of the gifts, bein Russian tea set, incrusted with jewel and ar- renged on a massive inlaid silver salver. | [tions he deel: lof aMdavits f: Will Appeal from Decision Re- fusing to Advance Case to Head of Calendar. DECLARE THAT SHE IS. NOT AN ADVENTURESS Aged Millionaire’s Counsel Say They Will Not Permit Him to Be Made Tool of Designing Woman. An appeal from the decision of Jus tice Clarke, of the Supreme C fusing to expedite the trial of the suit of Hannah McNamara for breach ot promise against mu!t!-millionaire Meyer Guggenheim, by putting the case at the top of! the calendar, will at ones be taken by the woman's lawyers, Mesars, Levy & Unger. Just as promptly will Mr. Guggen- heim's attorneys interpose an objec- tion. They will not, they sald to-day, permit their client to be made the tool of a “designing woman. According to Hannah McNamara’s jlawyers, Mr, Guggenheim oniv within the prerent year personally conducte search for "Mra, Meyer, rt, re after she re- by his alleged promise to wed her, af- ter their twenty-seven years of friond- ship. Lawyer Henry Unger informed a re- porter for The Evening World to-day that among the affidavits in the case are several alleging that Mr. Guggen- heim mac Personal inquiries concern- ing the whereabouts of Hannah Me- Namara, and through the assistance of the aMants succeeded in locating the woman in an uptown apartnient, “So carefully did Mr. Guggenhetm conduct the search,” said Mr. Unwer, “that none of our witnesses knew iim as Mr. Guggenheim, but did know him {on his own introduction ag Mr. Meyer. “Adventuresses don't go into the dourts openly. One day will complete the trial of our case. We deny that Miss McNamara led a gay life. She jwas Mr. Guggenheiin's sinve for twen- i ing cast off when is past her prime and without sup- she looks to Milllonaire Guggen- | helm for the rights that are due her.” | Miss McNamara is residing In an ing her whereabouts secret. She | visited their office She in matronly looking, reased tn sombre black, inciudlug a veil, which gave her the appearance of being in mourning. Mr, Guggenheim, who has a city home t aM said to-day t [to the last. it he would fight the sui Those who are seeklig breach of promise io wed Hannah Me marta, he said, will find no John Platt fn hh. Mr. Guggenheim woman har bothered him constantiy a in bearing ont bis onten = es that he has a number om servants who have |sean and rd her threats against him, Because of Mr. Guggenhelm's age the The vaiue of the eifts runs into Nun-| woman aeke for an early trial, fearing @reds of thesaronds of dolar jthe old man will dhe LIVE WIRES MAKE GIRL WANTS TO FIRE BROADWAY i | i BE SENT AVA Firemen Turn the Hose on a/Eleven-Year-Old Mabel Hare Small Blaze and Cause Two Explosions Just Below John Street. r ¢ two explosions and a lot nd flame on the west side of Broadway, Just i which the subway ¢ construct The planking from some badily-insulated wires of ti Edison Company. e dry timb blazed. up was sent in and soon a squad of flremen appeared Deputy Chiet Watker. fire ripped up a lot of the blazing planks until they got at the heart of the fire. ‘Then they turned a @tream of water into the e¢: " an wight on the live wires. The inevitable ned. First there was a sheet of and then # deafening explosion. The firemen dropped thelr hoxe Mne and fitizens scattered in every directio: while a cloud of smoke ascended hea- Fenward. A modest citizen suggested that the w sand on th ded. n water; lots of it," roared Walker, and the firemen sook the hose ‘again, sheet flame, an explosion and « cloud of smoke. aln the fliemen dropped the hose and citizens made for cover, The modost citizen repeated his warning Against water and once more urged sand, Chief Walker, somewhat sub- Gued, heeded the advice this time, and in about two minutes the fire was out ‘The fire inade a rather fine apectacte as long as the firemen used water on The live wires, but became very ordinary: qwhen they used sand, ee Adverticers In World Wants get a Jarger circulation than any other suc- ‘ecossful New Vork want medium can give them, - flame, but he | Makes Unusual Request of Judge Fitzgerald in the Brook- lyn Children’s Court. Mabel Hare, eleven years old, of No. 380 Nussau aventte, Rrooklyn, to-d asked Judge Fitzgerald, in tie |¢ dren’s Court, to send her to a 6 wie could be good, “L have been golng with bad girls why than Tum to Bergen Beach have been introducing me y wit, “LT knew I was doing wrong, and when T found that these girls kept on coming around for me to go with them I asked |my mamma to come here with me Mrs, Hare, who accompanied her daughter, confirmed this, saying that the child, who wax a pupil In the second jprimary class of the Leonard street school, had been met after school | day by girls fifteen ana | nearly evi Who would take ner “Laid not Want her to come here,” he Mother sag, “but she insisted, say Ing ashe Waniee to be sent to gone ine [stiiution Where Uiese otter Kirls ¢ to thy much to keep her at home, Bui here calla pieadad to be sent faway, saying ie Kew the girls wound ome! arcund Lor atid (nat souner or iater whe would o¢ bad. jt want to be soot and 1 must get 8 they ar a bad," she said. Judge Fitzgerald | Agent Lun of ciet ve morrow ——_——— REPORTED BY WIRELESS. Iloyd Steamer 1% Nantucket Lightship. Gern North German Lloyd steamer [probably Friedrich der Grosse, from Bromen via Cherbourg for New York,) in reported by wireless telegraph aw hav- ing passed Nantucket Lightship at 2 | “Whe vessel will probably dock about 8 A. M. to-morrow, alized that he did not intend to abide REMEMBER! HE Loops Tue L00P at OME OcLock, TomornRow NIGHT EARLY apartment uptown, Her lawyers are! AFTER A Pool Room KEEPER telebeiciicicieieleinielebeicteleieleleielelnieieelebeeiielelelefeleloininloinint Great Spectacular Show a la Third Avenue Theatre. Remember, There Will Be a Grand Concert After the Big Performance. Meleininieininieleleleleicicieleieieleleloleloieleieleinieleiniein'eleleieienieleiei-eiviebeieiebivta! Don’t Fail to See Him Loop-the-Loop After a Pool-Roo! | to wrost $102,000 from him for an alleged | PAT SHEEDY SUES SON OF RICHARD C. KERENS Seeks to Collect $20,000 on a Note Given to Arthur Pierce to Cover Gambling Losses at Ostend, GIRL FELL RIGHT UNDER TROLLE Child Dashed Across Second Avenue as the Car Bounded Forward, and the Motorman Could Not Stop It. ris that the! (Special to The Evening Wortd.) represents at Ostend, Hel-| LOUIS, Mo., . June 14.—Vincent President of the Kernes-Non-|.,.\) “ll. that is a tong story and I do not | care to go into it. sUDPose a young | fellow makes a mistake at some time of Committeeman Richard C. Kerens and one of St. was whistling “If Mr. Pierce were alive and pre- anted the note to you for would vou pay over the money?" “T certainly would not.” father then en’ that Sheedy matte himself as his car, No. ssl, approached dluyvesant square this red the {lud just as side from the Bridge without kill- named as defendant this afternoon by a noted gambler, who su to recover $8,000 on a promissory note, which he avers Kereng gave to Bheedy’ friend, Arthur Ostend, Belgium, July gambling losses, Vineent Kerens and hig father, Col. 1h. C. Kerens, in an interview admitted | the genuineness of the Pierce note, but declared that the paper was vot negotia- j 100. ‘ble; that Sheedy had no right and under the law he could not recover judgmen “Tam satisfied,” said young Kerena, Sheedy dias neither a legal nor a lis comment. Of sharpers and was put over the route.| A group of children ran about on the It war the mine crowd that «ot John, sidewalk just outside the entrance to ea's money’. ‘ ncident leading up to Sheedy’s suit took place during the wedding tip thut followed the marringe of Vincent c Miss Jane Bedford Heney, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Henry, of New York, at Hiki i 1, In Pari they the motorman ‘The children were on the He was in the middle of the ‘There was nothing tn sight 190, to cover ‘a, ne 1, met Arthur Pierce, vho represented himself os a minini slammed the bell aft kle Plerce aud his 1 a aw.ft kick, just be vestor from Ausiralla reached the part of the song where he KKerens and accompanied hilm to Ostend, threatening with Casino there young man played for high stakes, and 1s loggex were so great Ve tried] gave Plerce his note for $28.00), Mr, Kerens recelved money ; When one of the children on the side- walk started to run across the street It was a Httle girl ress and had long black hair, spaces at night.” she sald, | te with him at once. |to sell (he note to me a year age, or | rather he offered to give it to me tf 1] Loulw him some brivc-a-brac I refused point blank! Arthur Pterce meet Pat y ANY negotiations with bin: cable next day and 4: whom they wanted me to go “lhe had for sale. He also saw to tun into that little girl. Wild Efort to stop ¢ Pierce killed himeelf in Colombo, Cey-| that le was golng “Did you Tose the amount of money d.ci, in January. 103 NELLIE'S LIFE IS SAVED BY COURT Hot get hud of hers, i woul ike vers | Judge Higgins Does Not Believe the Dog Hurt Letter-Carrier Flanagan Very Much, and Sends Her Back Home. When the case came up to-day Nellie! brought into court by an agent of/ geatn, the 8. P. ©. A. who sat her on the hej, switched back the lever and threw Bhe tan't much bigger himself at the brake with the strength of a team of horses, The motorman Judge's bench. than a peanut and certainly tame and doctle, “LT want her destroved, a other persons that keep ferocious and savage dogs, ft will whow) So did the Itile girl track just ia time vo A out of sight of the mo: nagan. But Nellie seems to, be very ge ntie, would have attuckes 9 Bartz can take » back home with her. i Mra, Bartz wept nll over Nellie, tucked 5 and marched umphantly from th WOMAN IS BURIED AT SEA. an Jones, of Pittaurs, | Diew om the Rotterdam, ‘The steamship Rott Nellie was tikon before Pollee Judge! cron the Gregory , to-day, on a charge of mayhem farrier P. J. Flana- who exhibited a Incerated ankle and paid Neille had been the cause, was delivering a letter next door, when, he aald, he was attacked by Nellle. He Was bitterly condemned by Mrs, Barts, who was afrald Nellie had been pol- Boned in biting the mail man 4 were like the eyes of a fish. As tore the gate Nelite's life las been spared, and now 5 is the idolized pet in the home ‘girl in the white dre She looked about Inca bewildered brushed the dust mmediately she | ported the death on b The distract the speed of was returning Her death was she uttered I thankfulness T little girl began AU woinan passenger on pmit hysteria. of Death Spread. { F ¥ direction people who had heard the mother’s scream‘ ran y was buried at @ Rotterdam passed on June 11 in Jetitude 41.15, longitude O16 a derelicc broken masts protrud- 7 th tw inet ivove: he aurtace OF steamship did enough to the ot pass r derelict tp identity ‘it THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1904. ° TA-RAR-R-R-R!! T. E. Powers.) fener ieleieletcticiitlirieiininieleletiele-eil “OTOP MON : = [eb dele beieteleeletet felefalleteleleieinleleiel“ie el-fel-t \ he c * accident was known of as far away ae Avenue B. Fourteen chil- tren had been killed and th ‘atternd all over the stre children were out at play rd-Second avenue with fear in rt he crowd. men went {nto finished iy that time the mother eawoining the litle xir scratch on hi name was who tried to put her other name down in hie report book yprsiner his hand. Vader ee Pilstasion of the policemen the crowd scattered. The “itorman mounted to his and started his car, Ti waa h ‘ory Journey that No, 98i to Harlem. |" The motorman time he saw @ truck on ‘0 spend time he passes Mie eamt side of Stuyvesant Square he will have a chill. ———[—— MRS. HELEN C. PEEDY DEAD. FARMINGTON, Me.. June 14.—Mrs. Helen Coffin Peedy, whose ability and devotion to temperance work was recog- nited a veir ago he eee as a national organizer of the Natieual WoC. 1 and who ene presi tent of the National Dorothea Dix Association dled to-day. Mrs. Peedy was an active worker Wil the Tat inces Willan TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints About the Food. When there's no relish to any food| and all that one eats doesn't seem to} do any good, then ts the time to make a turn over in the diet, for) 5 Var SOLDIERS IN FIELD | regarded as likely to clear the way for a Japane: that’s nature's way of dropping a hint that the food isn’t the kind re. guired | “For a number of years [ followed ; railroad work, much of it neing of-! fice work of a trying nature. Meal) times were our buslest, and eating! too much and too quickly of tood such as {8 commonly served in ho- tels und restaurants, these, together with the sedentary habits, were not. long in giving me dyspepsia and stomach trouble, which reduced my| weight from 205 to 160 pounds. “There was little relish in any food,| and none of it seemed to do me any good. It seemed the more [ ate the poorer I got, and was always hungry before another meal, no matter how much 1 had eaten. i “Then [ commenced a fair trial of Grape-Nuts, and was surprised how | small saucer of it would carry me! along, strong and with satisfied ap- petite, until the next meal, with no sensations of hunger, weakness or distress, as before. “T have been following this diet now for several months, and my im-| provement has been so great all the others In ny family heave taken up the use of Grape-Nuts, with complete satisfaction and much improvement in health and brain power, “American people undoubtedly eat hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hindering digestion, and therefore need a food that is predigested and concentrated in nourishment.” Name j given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, | Mich. Look in each pkg. for the famous Mtde book, “The Road to Wellvill ——e¢-o- —_____ Emperor Determined to Be Victorious in Far East, and Will Lose Great Number of Men to Drive Japanese Army from Manchuria and Corea. LONDON, June 14.—Following the announcement that the Rus — sians have met defeat at Siungyo Mountain, where they fell into a trap, comes the unofficial announcement from St. Petersburg that the Czar will, if necessary, sacrifice 1,000,000 men on the field of battle to conquer the Japanese and bring success to the arms of Russia. lt is said that the Czar Is full of confidence that his army will wip y will be driven into the sea and swept from Manchuris and Corea bef the war has been continued many months, The Czar, It is asserted, is not informed of the real state of the cou try and has been led to believe that the war is exceedingly popular. His advisers Lave succeeded in persuading him that the intellectuals and the partisans of reform are responsible for all the hitches and disturbances ana a diversion has thus been created in favor of the corrupt and inefficient bureaucracy. It is pointed out here that the Russians were caught at Slungyo the and that the ener | same as tney were at the Yalu, (hough on a smaller scale, The inefdent !is regarded os being bound seriously to shal » the Russian forces at Wafangkau, probably leading to their final withdrawal, and the disaster, taken with other indications of Japanese activity In the neightorhood, ts e landing at Newchwang, which {@ supposed to be Imminent. Telegrams {rom Newchwang do not mention the Russian retreat there- from mentioned by Admiral Togo. NO MORE STANDING IN THE OPEN CARS? $$ Ordinance Is Introduced Making Ita Misde- meanor Providing tor the Punishment of Offenders by Fine or Imprisonment, The end-seat ordinance Introduced by troduced. It was referred to @ com Alderman Stapleton has had one good! mittee with instructions to hold @ pubs effect. It has suggested to another lic hearing on the sul member of the Board the virtue of a Alderman Downing sald: “The mane law preventing any passenger in an ner in which open cars are permitted open oar standing in front of a person|to be overcrowded is a disgrace to the seated in the car. A seat must be city. ‘The comfort of passengers who provided for every passenger, and it] pay for a seat is entirely ignored by will be unlawful to crowd into the| the company officials. The propésed or- space reserved for the comfort of pas-/dinance makes it a misdemeanor for songers. Any one to stand In front of any pam- Alderman Robert Downing, of Brook-| senger. A punishment by fine of $60 or y with this! imprisonment for three months is the desirable ordinance and presented it at| penalty sugges in the ordinange. the meeting of the Board. Favorable, Phere no reason in the world why comment was heard throughout the, {us fequlation. should not be ea Decency demands it, an mber when the resolution was In- negument enough tn start off wither CATARRH ROBS WOMEN OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY, Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy | and Beautiful, Og \( se Women All Over the United States Praise Pe-ru-na for Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. ae 9 HOS) | | Miss Florence Miller, 492 Alabama St | Buffalo, N. Y., writes, | “I am proud and happy that I am} able to praise Peruna as it deserve for a better mediciae I do not know for the ills so many women sufferfrom and do not know which way to turn for help. If all women who suffer I did with periodical backache, head- ache and all worn out feeling would take Peruna they would soon find that | it put new life into the body and took away all the aches and pains and wearine “That has been my experience, and I gratefully acknowledge the blessing | Peruna has been to me."’ MISS FLORENCE MILLER, d to quit it until they Disguised Catarrh, There ar reat Many peo al are permanently cured. It begins to relieve _ actually invalids from obronic catarrh of | plexinee the trembling Knees are some internal organ who have not the strengthaned, the appetite restored, diges- 2 OG ~e Ors eS OS& Q se their strength aud vitality 1s sapped way by catarrhal discharges. 3 a specific for such camer ve once used it ritghtest suspicion that they are victims of | tion Seater atts patient ae eae in i topped and the pa this universal disease cured. ‘These results certainly follow ‘This is espectally true in cases of chronic | course of treatment with Peruna, eatarrh of the organ» In the lower part of| We have on file many thousand testime- cha owen Geinelvic Sraane niais like the oue given above. We can Ld p ‘wen ouly give our readers a slight glimpse ef ‘There are a multitude of women, espe-| the vast array of Unsolicited indorsemente cially housewlyes, aud all other women| we are receiving every month. No, other: obliged to be on their feet continually, who physician in th are wretched be description, simply be CANCEROUS ULCERS ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly, and often a very insignificant scratch or Fa bruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore, At this time of life warty growths, moles and pimples that have been on the body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester, and before very long are large eating, sloughing ulcers Whenever a soreorul- had a sore, on my. left temple, for, several ceri : » then years. It would itch and burn and bleed, wo you may be sure some- pronounced it Cancer. After taking 8. thing is radically wrong awhile the sore began to discharge, and, when the poisonous matter had passed ‘out it taking Ee with your blood. Some FORE 27eiavout thirty bottles, old taint or poison that has some time after it had cntirely ‘healed. | Tuts been slumbering there for M44 BONE ten years ago, and | bar ie REID years is beginning to as Gant, Audrain County, Mo sert itself, and breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the be ginning of Cancer. ‘These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, s s, etc,, keep the surface clean, they are not healing. A blood medicine to purify and strengthen the polluted blood, and a tonic to build up the general ystem is what is needed, and S. S, S. is just such remedy. No poison is so powerful and no germ so deadly that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot reach it, and ulcers of every kind quickly’ yield to its wonderful curative properties. Medical advice without charge. ba THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. G* a ae - 5