The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1904, Page 3

ey eer $1,000,000 HOME \ FORCLARC'S WE Senator’s Ward Who Married Him Secretly Is Anxious to Live in New York and Work on House Is Being Hurried, BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS HAVE NOW DEVELOPED. Transfers of Mining Properties and Real Estate Made by Him Since His Wedding Have Not Been Joined In by Wife. Work on Senator Clark's marble men- ion, at 8 enth street and Fifth even ing hurried forward in response to an order from the Sena- tor, In order that it may be soon ready for the reception of his young bride, formerly his ward, Anna La Chappelle. The announcement of the Senator's marriage to Miss La Chappelle, which occurred three years ago in Marseilles, callsed great astonishment in this city Qnd Washington, where his engageresnt to her had many times been rumored and as often denied by him and his family. It ia sald Mrs, Clark ts anxious to take up her residence in » York, and only awalte completion of the mill- fon-dollar mansion which Senator Clark began on Fifth avenue some time ag: Despatches from Butte, Mont., in- fer that ome complicationa may be caused in various deals <hat the Senator has completed during the last thype years, because of his marriage and the fact that he signed vartous contracts and deeds as an unmarried man. Property Ree Questioned, In that time has transferred a Rumber of mining properties and real estate, During the last two years he incorporated all his property of all de- scriptions, and that necessiated the ex- ecution of many deeds and transfers Under the law the wife of a grantor {9 required to join In the signature of deeds, but as late as last April deeds were filed in Bui igned by the Sena- tor alone, Senator Clark admitted his marriage in St. Louls, just before leaving for Arizona, He said “Yes, I am very happly, This baby airl of mine ts the sweetest, brightest little girl in the world, “Arna La Chappelle early displayed Unusual musical talent and P encouraged her inclination for study by placing her in the Deer Lodge Seminary for young Indies, of which fnatitution I was a inember of the Executive Board. After spending two years In t one year in Salt Lake, with my sister, Mra, A “Misa La Chappelle was accepted as & pupil by Prof, Hasselsmans, the most eminent harpist in Europe, At that time she was placed under the care of Mme. de Cervellon, the widow of an oMfcer of the French army and a woman of education and means, She travelled extensively with her sister, bow Mrs, E, B. Hoyt, of Minneapolis, and her chaperon, and developed a wonderful talent as a finguist. he quickly mastered French, German and Spanish, ByPh+ Italian lakes to-day Mrs. Clark is continuing her studies of the Itahan ianguage.”’ ‘The baby girl bas been named Andree, the feminine for Senator Clark's middle name, Andrews, The little girl was born in August, 1902, The following statement from Senator Clark appears in the Butte Miner, Butte, Mont, to-day: oTher® are many Mra. Clark and myself desired wo keep out marriage a to Mrs, Clark did not care for seetil distinction nor the @bligations that would entail upon my pubic Ife: Bhe was anxious to remain im Kurope for a time to take her studies and felt she could do this with more froed ua. ’Perbunaliy, I would have preferred to have her with me at all times, buc MY extonnve interests compelled mea to spend @ great deal of time travelling through ¢ United States, T did not have the necessary time myself to de Vote to soctal obligations and their ac tive requirements. “1p ngs been stated thas eojected to this union, W hension, If any, may hi jood reasons why my family wer ap- existid entirely disclosed on of the informa ton and thelr approval of these rela- Hors. w were #0 essential to my e in. T wanted my child to be educated in America and brought up Qs a resolute and patriotic American.” GIDE WES THO + BIBS AT FRE Mrs. John Smith Twice Dashes Through Flames and Carries Out Children of Woman Al- most Overcome by Smoke, \ ‘Through the bravery of Mrs. Joho Gmith, Mrs, Jonn Hazel and her two @mall children were saved from death when the store of Mra. Smith's husband cauaht fire, after having been atruck by Mahi! Mra. Smi ho fs a bride. was at the etore, 3% Ocean ay @, Jeraay City, last night when a bolt struck the store red a barrel of kerosene. In an t the place was in flames, was loat. Before the firemen arrived ‘Mrs. Smith dashed through the emoke, ppeared | ——, ee te ee! ins On the floor above was the apartment | j, one. ed 0 of Mrs. Hasel, and it was thought she| ith of eer coat after the eventiy were ee ee “~~?” re THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13; 1904 SENATOR CLARK, HIS WIFE AND TWO-YEAR-OLD BABY, at PREACHER TELLS WHE ELOE Cordova Says Unwarranted Scandal Made Him Board than He Had Intended. The circumstances surrounding the re- unton of the Rey, J. F. Cordova, of the Conkling Methodist Chucrh, of South River, N. J, and his wife ofter his sen eationa! elopement with Miss Julia Bowne, a choir ringer in the churn. the return of the young woman to her father by Henry H. Dudiey, a letter carrier, of No, 12 Berkeley place, Brook lyn, Mra, Cordova's brother-in-law, and a statement issued to the press for the minister by Dudley in person, have had ny element of mystery infected into them through the seeming relations now ex- tating between the Cordova and Bowne families After Dudley had tsued the clergy- man's statement, declaring that force of circumstances he could not control pre- clpitated his clopement with Miss Bowne, he went to the Bowne home in South River, and ts now, evidently, chief adviser of the family, Personally Dud- ley has prevented the young @irl trom making any public statements and ht Influence in the household is a matte of amazement (o the eitizene of tie town, . The ministers trial has t t tor to-morrow,’ and there ts much speouls tlon as to whether or not he will appear | to defend himself. A coat of tar and a ride on a rail are awalting his arrivel accoriing to many citizens of the’ place. Miss Bowne, it ts variously asserted, will defend or condemn the clergyman wo lured her from home, when e testifies at trial, She hb j been comp! y ostracized by her former {ntimate friends, Crowds ot | curious factory girls, who formerly | were her fellow-workers, surround her |horné, They ersally condemn her When an Evening World reporter en- deavored to get an audience with mem- bers of the Bowne family last night, | Dudley, who brought about the reconell , | lation of the minister and his sister-in- | law stal appeared at the door and fore- lel any attempt to see any member at mily The girl's father, the blacksmith, sald he was (oo crushed by his misfortune to speak. He would not explain Dud- | tey's position in his home, | is is said in che village that the ! young girl isa physical wreck from the | enock of her experiences, but there is aide. |no sympathy for her on any Neither @ any sympathy for the clergyman, and officers of the ghurch aver that no influence can be | brought to benr that will acquit him | before the The ren atement Issued from Rev. Mr, ( by Dudley, Brooklyn let: vier, is as follows To the & r; There being many false reports published concern- ing me, 7 request of you te give ~| place in your paper to this letter Allow me to begin by saying that us planned to leave South ve did, but were impelled by force of uncontroliable cir- Miss Howne Was always a of ours, and visited the requently, and [thought reat deal of he, but with the purest thought and t! ha |the people, who comme fault becaiise she visited us, and then because (the id) | made more of her than U did of others,” a formed of these things by Mr .— I pressed nim to tell me if there wae any serious accusation, and he as- sured me (here was none, and the only objection was cnat | thougat more of her than. of other friends. 1 saked j hi if he did not think more of some of his friends than he did of others, and he satd he certainly did. | asked him if he thought any one might go to Mr. Bowne with the report of such suspteions, and assured me that there was none tomptible mean in all South River do that T then told him po ely that I could tand the talk of all the people, but to e hear it T could not day that that happened | would leave the place Now He tinderstood Ty useful \e being our, or- ek services and @xira &c. and it was but natural hould have something to #1) times, but since noticing the cions of the people | thought be'- ter not,.to say anything to her in the It well church at the close of the service, ax I used to d her go to her or else walk her toward her lie very near to church, and tell i what I had to « Met Her After Church, Had it not been for t seme, and the suspicious, been di vice, |, wi to say something to her, walked with her around the block di- reetly bac her rouse, some one told ind he went for Mr, B., and told he people, and Bou were walking an Mise B. left us three en hy ried w: word while —— Trolley-Car and Go Further |: ¢ | Brabitude to her th FROM THEIR LATEST PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN PARIS. | | JWRS | CLARK the trouble, as T wi inning to think hat ‘haps the best thing migint be to inform ve any explanation | t all was necessarily ren; that me, that I'm ® ast. even my orld wan oR: i hed ‘Tanner's Corner in this semi-cmactons condition, and then the | thought of my children came to me. In Jan agony of grief T threw myself on my i face mn the dust, and cried that if ape that It nd if no! Indiete ered on tue d the form of a discovered {1 ome to the san ¢ same though nd. belleving that none would bi her explanations, she thought she could not return home and was going away, not knowing whe Took Car and Lett. then the car arrived. W hoard. we stibl® and hardly @ Were being carried awa. day came the papers with a story of anger, chasing. warrants for !mprison- ent, &c. one can have an fdea of e feeling of oi to my cour: Just then J opposite side of the re lady, ft went to her, was Miss B.. who had place, laboring under as that js hunted till he We felt actual bunted, pereecuted, cn Vengeance, and §0 wert far, thon we had intended, for we were near Home, and a. little gentleness might \have done wolt at the (ime. jul when we beheld only eranege and | blackness of storm, ether Jand further away jin a paper that her kept her forcibly against her wi then that she knew 1 not so, and Teoaid ¢ fy hy wish {fin may power ould gratify her ihe other day I reoelved a bundle of mall, and in t \ hi to return home, and one for me, me the same. It {s here that I want to correct an- great falsehood, and that fs, that viel statement of the newspapers hat I abandoned her!’ God forbta might do anything elee but that could never abandon a friend suffering with me the same h the same storm! Far be | id those who are reported ha thing do not to indulge ine little bit nies: ey talk out o ittle- i Had the fl protected hy life, since the inexorable elroumstances had put hee under m protection and care. The fects @ ements Dented, ved a_letter in which It waa stated thal that he had become #0 thin you could recognise him, Also that he had + Whole night walking the floor that my baby was #o {ll he i also that the search for me to pui me in prison wae still being hotly continued, and then. addition these things, the letter to her her ta come home, pardon would be extended to us noth, Then Miss B. herself, of her own free will and accord (and not at Suggestion, even), declared to me desire to return, ai let me a whies mily of her parents, put she plainly told me she did not want to have them ar- rest. m nd before they did that we speuld rn. I aaw in that the reliet of Mr. B and, faithful to my promise, [ did as she’ requeated. I therefore declare that T did not aban don nor leave hi ut tried to take the best of care o! friend in ¢ ame HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with and let it stand twenty- &@ sediment or settling unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it #tains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it. or pain in -|the back, ts also convincing proof that the kidneys and blader are out of order, What to De, There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem- edy, fulfils every wish in curing jrheumatism, pain in the back, kid- jneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects in- ability to hold water 2nd scalding | pain in passing It or bad effects fol- lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant neces- sity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild the extraordinary effect {Swamp-Root !s soon realised, stands the highest for its wonde: cures of the most distressing cases if you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes, You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem- edy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bi m- ton, N. Y. When writing te sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the New York By World, a is while, for { u Bi baie pean both tead it together, and [ told her) before Mr. B, had auffered so much Of those i | trouble 1 brought her to her father's it because she thought ! best. and di manded |t Another false statement that mus dis that | brought had spent all the mw was deatitate reporter get any about my fi h me, and if I the wa jo nothing to replenish t bok, and while we were togetl heme a Y Its natural if, at the sne may he by the papers But, speaking of the money, much has been made of the fact that Towns able to withdraw |t from biflding loun, when the rules require a thirty days’ notice, this Koink prove that had planned our d aud had given the required not e explana t n hy iy father died recer not go see him fr of money, and I ® withdrawal, on bound rules of shortly after his death # | my brother stated that my s Vey il, and the re take her aw I retary that 0 rule I had failed to visi je death, and now a ha Wash Goods Department. Imported Scotch Madras Cloth. We have just secured an additional lot of 40,000 yards Finest Imported Wash Fabrics, to be sold g at 1sc.ayd., The shirt manufacturers and the cut-up trade in general, should take advantage of this her extraordinary offering and he thought not provide for their wants. They are especially adapt- ed for shirtings, shirt waists, shirt waist suits and pajamas, The regular price for these is goc. a yd., as long as they last our price 5c. ayd, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth 4 venue, Old Crow show the merits of the WHISKEY Sold in our regis. tered bottles only at all dealers’, never in bulk, HB KIRK & CO, | | | | at any Thie was in March, WILL TAY 10 LYNCH NEGROES | Assailants of Mrs, Biddle Being Secretly Escorted to Scene of Crime Under a Strong Guard, MOUNT HOLLY, Nod. July tan Jotver outbreak of popular ind | J arainet the negroes who have heen in dicted for thelr assault upon aries Biddle is expected owing remarks of a prominer farmer while disc in a Mount Holly Mrs time within th and ww 1 oof money w thdraw jon, Mr. Kj at Lanoaster Piliadelpoia Brisol and We are ormanited for ine pose and have pien to work wth. If tos which he be very dit t hg nt this day.) special Pu of von to prtilie money and tools addition, brides} ofMicera wan Dring the prismers ere ay Kind. and By | aside our spotters we will wiurm the JF CORDOVA jail in a bady, and ff too m reste | Broadway | Special for Thursday and Friday. Shirt Waist Suits for Women Value $6.50 & $7. At $4.50 Suits of white Lawn in three distinctive models. One with yoke of faggoting, one with Val. insertions and the other elaborated with embroidery. Full plaited waist; skirt trimmed to correspond. Pedestrienne Skirts. For Women and Misses. Skirts of Brilliantine; Panama Cloth or fancy fab- rics, Formerly $5.50 to $6.75 At $3.90 Skirts of light-weight Cheviot, Brodcloth, Brillian- tine or Panama Cloth. Formerly $7.50 to $11.75 At $5.90 Skirts of white Linen, side-plaited. Special $3.50 Skirts for Misses of white or natural Linen, side- plaited model. Special at $1.95 Silk Coats for Women. The entire collection of black taffeta coats in va- rious models which our stock affords are offered at the following greatly reduced prices: Formerly $26.50 to $44. At $16.50 Formerly $45.00 to $62. At $23.00 $5.00 Dresses for Children, $2.65 White Organdie Dresses, trimmed with white bead- ing and ribbon over a separate drop skirt; square yoke of fine tucks and lace. All sizes from 4 to 14, A New Necklace Pendant. A great Topaz or Amethyst, brilliant yet soft, in a gallery setting of solid gold surmounted by a true baroque pearl—such is the pendant which we have designed to please milady’s fancy. On Thursday they will be offered Special at $1.95, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 According to size. Straw Hats for Children. Formerly 75c., 98c. and $1.45. At 39, Sailor hats of smooth or rough braids in plain or fancy colors. The collection affords all manner of models which have found favor this season. The ‘Brighton’ Suit for Women. A New Model for Summer Service. The discerning will at once be conscious of the features which anticipate the new Fall models. It is an impressive suit, with a loose-fitting long coat with belted back; the skirtis the new flare effect. The “Brighton,” of Linen, in green, violet, tlue, tan or champagne, with velvet collar. At $12.50 The “Brighton,” of Linen, in white or natural brown, with plain collar. At $8.75 Bathing Suits For Women, Misses and Girls.-As a manner of compensation to those who have waited until now for their Bathing Suits, we present a series of new models of Mohair and Silks at very modest prices. Saks & Company = ance tA offered we will Dlow up the (Wy I he atication h t bo bay The felons will never lve to go tol a 8 i ‘ Stale prison if we cin lay: nands ont Cc ee. Sherif R. give Wo information ’ atarr witha refe pt I te be 4 Nar A ah alteyere Ayome! Only Guarai poe) by differen: ‘cures and in cartiages for This Cemmon and Dis- strong guard agreeable Disease. Ilyomet cures catarrh by the sim- —— ADMIRALS MAKE VISITS. ple method of breathing jt inte Jon Omeints 2° Passages and lungs. It kills th germs of catarrhal polson, heal Rarker ani! Jewen at Tre ' he irritated nt _ Soothes the |rritated mucous mem- rRIRATE A vstrla July W-ReareAd- brane and effectually drives this dise miralt Rtarker and Jeme *pectively ease from the system. ‘ : “ne nding tne Aret No DattlesP® Hivomei will destroy activity @iall f Mad AR RSS) catarrhal germs in the respiratory crgans and in a few weeks the cure amedint r be complete. e Am an Spans is @ strong statement, bet “ t Hegeman & Co., 200 Broadway, em- Ls hasives it by agreeing to refund your money if Hyomet does not, cure, 4 | UNITED CIGAR STORES SYSTEM Means ABSOLUTE PROTECTION egainst SUBSTITUTION In CLUETT BRAND QUARTER Sizes, TER cACH CLUETT, PE wacene oF ec crer Special for Thursday and Friday. 4 ysc. Summer Gloves for Women, soc. * Gloves of the better grade of Suede Lisle, in gray, white or black, with cuff wrists, two-clasp; or of. Milanese Suede Lisle, in mode, biscuit or drab,- with two pearl buttons. Wrappers, Kimonos and Petticoats. At Very Liberal Price Reds Petticoats of Cambric with deep Linon flounce inserted with two rows of cotton torchon lace and dust tucking or, with hemstitched tucking and embroidery flounce, une derlay and dust ruffle. Value $1.50. At 98c, Wrappers of fine Dimity in dainty designs with double bertha trimmed with Valenciennes insertions and edge, to match flounce finished skirt. At $3.98 Value $5 and $5.50 Long Kimonos of dainty lawn in white or solid borders; odd styles. oe Value $2.00 At $1.39 5 A Sale of Mohairs. English Bradford double warp weaves in cream o 4 white. An excellent quality of the most favored of * thisseason’s fabrics, a third lessthan regular prices, Brilliantines, 40 ins. wide, value 59c., at 39¢ s, 45 ilue 85c., at 53¢ The Clearance Sale of Shoes, Oxfords & Slippers for Women Ww Lace and Button Shoes of patent leather or vici kid, Oxfords of patent leather, patent kid, tan or vici kid, Slip of patent leather, patent kid or beaded leather, in plain or strap models. Fi y $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Special at $1.65 embrace Button Shoes and Oxfords of buckskin or tan leather and black Barefoot Sandals. Formerly $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3. Special at 98¢ and $1.39 A Sale of Shirt Waists for Women. | s of fine white lawn ina variety of models, elaborately trimmed with exquisite laces and em- broideries. Sizes 32 to 44. Value $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. At $1.59. Waists of fine white Habutai Silk, in tailored ef- fect, tucked back and front, or with front of fine ; tucking, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and silk bY embroidery insertions. : At $2.95 ; Value $4.75. te Value $7.50. At $3.95 PR - A Sale of Wash Fabrics. a Imported white fancy Madras, jacquarded Benga- oe line, Silk Swiss and embroidered Muslins. Formerly 48c, 69¢ and 75c. At 27c. Six Hundred Remnants, in 3 to 10 yard lengths o this season's most favored Wash Dress Fabrics, colors and white, will be placed on sale at QNE-HALE FORMER PRICES. ‘