The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 2

Al j A’ TA ; MR. KRONIC KICKER 9909994 00009490006 FTMAS BROADWAY HOTEL , - 1 cowbodtinge Tie Nuptial Knot for Timid’ je Raliroad Men. Youthful Couple. i REACH LITTLE CHURCH oan AROUND CORNER TOO LATE. 4 WRIORED IN THE CRASH. ded ' ‘Were Going at High Rate| ™eY Seek Hostelry and Register . Saparately—Then Young Man | Tells Clerk His Plight and They Are Made One. ot Speed When They Were Uae from fails at a Point They eloped and got married. If Patrfamilias was pursuing in a gaso- Une clariot of untold horse-power he | Revere gaught up, though there were many hitches before the final bitch-up when the Rev. Dr, H. M. Warren, of No, @ West Ninety-fourth strest, Spliced the matrimonial tether tn Man- | ager R. 1. Smith's oMfce im the Hotel Bartholdi et 1 o'clock this morning. The young persons deseribed them- selves on the marriage Gertificate as Frank Dewees, twenty-four, of Phoentx- ville, Pa, and Misg Jessie Jarrett, twenty years old, of Jeffersonville, Pa. | Bhe is very pretty, timid ag a doo, con- | trary ae a woman should be, and alto- gether @ very ravishing young creature, according to the poetic hotel clerk of the Barthold!, | ‘They descended from a train at Jer-| sey City a little before 10 o'clock. The wirl’s blushes Mumipated the dark vell that was knotted coquettishly under a) 4 the coll of chestnut hair that slightly tilted a hat of swagger design. She clung to one of the young man's arma like a tender vine to @ vigorous oak. r He carried @ handbag ample enough to contain two pocket handkerchiefs SUMER DOUBLES ss |, Utah., Nov, 12—Eight per- ‘were killed in the wreck of west- train No, 3 of the ‘Which Wan in ¢ol- on with an een freight, head- pcan, zx Granger, Wyo., k were going at « high Ot and Were derailed, going t tere feet high. The cars were tlescopd. and one fireman, WWaowt et thar tives. Pessengers were injured, some LAKE, Utah, Noy. 12-At th hort Lin Y'chtace ners His little mustache fairly bristied as| tamped ly across the deck of the ferty-boat, and two curious old maids sniffed when they saw her snug, glo against his manly shoulder, A tew| minutes later they were whisked cast+ ward across New York In a Pennsyl- = Bh daoaon, Sought by Posse| p Bloodhounds, Boldly Re- sald the young man to the em! ahem!—drive like a cy+ the Little Church Around the Corner.’ The lank Way skated over the as- 4 phalt until the sparks sputtered unaer the skidding steel shoes, Drawn up be- MONTGOMERY, W. Va. Nov. 12— | tory the door of Dr. Hotighton’s rece ‘The posse that has been hunting the | cory, air, Dewees got out, He reached brothers on the murder tentatively for his flancee’s arm. She! Dantote and & citisen have’) shrank back in het corner and began | ar Get with failure, but @ reward | to tomporise | “PE $80 offered to-day is expected to, Frankie, I'm trembling all, ‘Spur them on. ov ©) Dhe fact also that Ed. Jackson, after | “Come, darling, come!” he urged, in © @oebling his pursuers, came bobily into husky tones. ‘town here |s another incentive. Toe Late tor Pastor Hong! na » 4 dackeon, who shot down Sheriff Pi||."Oh, oh, ob," she sighed from her @t Montgomery on Wednesday | D0ok In the hansom, agd the oabman's @t Montgomery to-day to at-| hand shot up to his mouth, while his of hie brother, who|@houlders heaved convulsively. Jack.| “Don't be @ baby, Jessie," he urged, of his With @ fuint show of temper. | “You needn't be so snippy about it,"| snapped from under the vell, as the jiittle figure reluctantly drew Keelf up and descended from the cab, The prog-| tees from the hansom to the door of the rectory was a sort of a chasse, ho| | pulling one way and she pulling back | ih ir mn jackson and his he jattor drew @unsand beat » Who etreated, KES A RIDE IN ®2DPGOODONGS ED OSOED EG 1 F44409.9.95.84 1909006944849 96606-4.5.049844-044.50-9009OOO9S th ss | \ WHY Don > HEY WEP Te Winoows ly OPEN Yy Yf ¥ HE. SUBWAY. ALY Mt ; the trail of Jackson Inst aa calied in to-day. The blood- lowt the trull because the fugi- penaes hie clothing at ft thi in this way made his ese pursuers. Detectives will take @as much excitement at Mont- when it became known that "was in the city, and for a lpg mermeial : ees FATHER FRANCIS TO GO. On & Bidestep. Finally they got to the door and Dushed the button, The cadman had) been held spellbound and waited. When | the door opened the Rev, Dr. Houghton appeared, “If you have come to get married,” sald the clergyman before the young man could frame a sentence, “I am sorry to disappoint you. It Is now nearly 11 o'clock, and I never perform martiage ceremonies after 9 o'clock.” Two pathetic sighs rent the vetl as ONLY 4 AUTOS ATA IMISTOOK PRAYERS TIME OWS, BOATS FOR GAMBLING TALK Fears of Fire Cause Strict Peet tale Yeoes Bete He WIHt' ine door cowed. upon them. With) OFder Linwtting Number of) Raid So Declared, and Judge Lobe Patter France ster tury| eamaetwete a In wes wcnes|Gavolne Machines Each Trip! Let Them Go and Told Detec-| roe Bimarck, will all for h| ne them to the Barthowl. "ar tne} ~7SeBAFAte Boats for Rush. | tive to Be More Careful, | heme in Germany nexi Tuesday. | entrance the cab mopped and he got will spend his remaining days there. | out, | | Francis, as a tule, has ecele- AL i aly bai Dlugidri Aid Largo! we ‘Tunaa| Detectives of the Bidridge Street ata) = the night workers’ mass in St) After three uncertain dashes Mr,| "0 0% the boats of the Staton Island) tion aon't know the difference be-| - Ferry Co, General Man- 4 every Sunday morning at 2.20 | Dewees reached the hotel desk. He | 4PM Transit "Wad the congregation, at the end of the coughed fo times before he sald Co bar beg ge wow Po an order ‘Maes to-morrow morni: | Clerk Lancaster miting the num! U th a token ot chase rul Dresent | ““T have a young lady with me. Coula| mobiles to be earied 0: esteem. The) you give me a room on the first Moor! s+ one time to four ‘Mass will be made notable by and her one under the roof, We will M Introduction of selections from the| Pes'ster separately,” he added hurried. The order @ rovides that the auto-| Se Chant by the night workers’ | 1%; Cheng the end of his thumb. ‘I/ mobiles shall stand well back toward) sia hope it will be all right. We tried to| the etern of tha boat and clear of the! ‘eholr. As i will be the last chance to! get married, but it was too tate, Will | iner deck, Thus the danger of the! oie . good-by to’ F’ it be all right? I hope so. | S cee td is Lt Kas ia | ‘The clerk struggled "to recover from | flames spreading to the boat In case of * — an overpowering faintness and ansWere@| the automobiles taking fire would be _ 1 THOMAS WILL APPEAR. | politely: Ti | |" “Of course. «| minimized and in the event of the biage | were out an Sey! i Ke becoming serious ¢he burning machine| @ base, and returned a moment later, | could easily be run overboard. i Benker fends Lawyer to Court to ¥!!) an ermful hg} loveliness. | To-@ay's order was the remult of a a Say Ne Warrant Will Be Needed a © Popsibilities of a warrant for the are | ot HB. R. Thomas, the millionaire tween the shouts of excited poker play- | era ant the sound of Hebrew prayers, according to testimony of prisoners in j the Eesex Market Court to-day, A Pattolman heard loud nolses from 136 Chrystie street and told the precinct detectives *he believed “a big gambling game was on.” The detectives hurried to the tenement house and after listen- ing to the noise, raided ¢he place, Twelve men were found. The sudden entry of the police caused confuston and ig of the men escaped. Four were arrested. They enid they Frank, 19% Chrystie street; ris, 117 Bidridge street; Nathan Cohen, | 6 Allen street, and Henry Meyer, | He broke three pens in registering and heat 4 thre: wy demand for the transportation | fhe, (remulovte sipnatare of auitomobiies on their way to Prince- ‘ton with parties to witness the foot- Hotel Chaplain to the Rese Then they stood side by side foo! ; Chrystie street. The police allege they not a te asking abo y | ic 5 com: s ut it came t _ fatman, for falling to appear in the |for a mement when he suddenly Kicked |Party "run two apes bocte for auton |f0UN4 evidence of gambling in the |from phia, It wan signed ey Matlom Court yesterday atter giving | ymwelt to Ket up courage, and baret |i aon one Dont carried nineteen ma- | MAD® Of © vet of dice and twenty-two | ‘Helle Ritenmowe” 1 aa, Jn the West One Hundred and Fit-| tet boats will aloo be run | CRs Which were on the mantle, body of hisahouns ohd N qu ad oy | this ‘Sveung 40 accom: ite the atito- Street station on Thursday | married right ret van rate iets upen thelr return trip. . When arraigned in court Max Frank, ‘when atrested for auto speeding, tah in whose house they were arrested, | julck Teplied the ready-witted clerks. ur 1 sey Would be in court at 10 Ged gin months ago, The Jewtsh reite- | fon sys we must omy ‘Kaddish’ for one | year, All my friends and relatives same to my house each night and join with me in the Kaddish.” | “Kaddieh? What's that,” asked Mag- | tatrato Pool. | “Kaddish,” explained the prisoner, | “mears prayre for the dead. We were vatene ra 04 Se treme Break ‘Ate heaving |! bowed down tm grist praying tor | the testimony Magivtrate Poo! refused | (7 father «hen the police arrested us, to entertain @ complaint against the | ! don't know why.” | | fellow.” family and discharged them. Instead, he Detective Kramer sald he heard loud | en rhate, Mae A walt of an hour before ordered that ‘the complainant and his Shouting and sounds ike ‘ante up’ and | Is. He t up his “Mess, Sam Ernst, be charged with | ‘I win,” before the raid. | Me Manager, Sauith. wes conan geen _ ea gf you understand Jewish,” asked | Langaster and Tim Huber the baseball ‘the Hse fay wn arrested last | weil, then: eee. | itt on the com "Sy | Lonme; and don't know whether these mon were ‘The falr girl fluttered in on her t J. od, 1090 ay | SonRIet on ts int of Sperling gambling or not. Men Praying malght | “How about KT’ he gasped, turning to ‘Tueeday morning. and there was |". iy of a warrant. ¢ shook her head and fled toward | \the elevator. He followed. and the ft Charge of Thett. According to the police, was hot up A y voice, pleading, fil- av | ‘and qave the name of “William tered down the elevator’ well A mo.| Weliam Peskey, twenty-seven, his| wavy 0 flee ban Se bail ment the sound of plunging | Wife, Tessie, and mother, Esther, al! of | at Statlon-house and did | feet war heard on the stars. Re Clat- | No, 385 Madison street, were arraigned | in court. [tar of descent awoke the eortidors, in the Basex Market Court | . — gpaaved out of lanes of doors. | 1 mat leap he stood before the! a sxclaimed breathlessly, | chai Alleged Gamblers Held Whe Made quick, t off. Gee! fix it up like rm, sald the thing in Yiddish Mr, Smith | three had ent face of business, interpret ite te, eae ce I 4 and the curtain bal 5 Se nod term. T have to discherge the ed 1 orer aa arly treektaet Mr, and Mrs. | epetty in hier place by wambling | por’, “are, the & I y from the) ee reached “oat 84) freely when ha got out ——— Seas cost of burial was raised wo. Abraham Gruber to appear in jor Dr. Warren, the chaplain |. ected as spokesman, men with whom the O'Neill girt was torday. He toi Magiatnte Crane ating wt New, Ze ©" MAKES PLAINTIFF PRISONER, | Your Honor” be ani. “iny tater S2gtanten Teo Bnishagta’” Qi ft SHVED HER FROM PUPER'S CRN Philadelphia Women Friends of Rose O’Neill Identity Her Body and Raise Fund for Her Burial —Home Was in Yonkers, ‘The mystery of the identity of the young woman who was arrested in WitHameburg last Saturday night for intoxication and died a few hours later of pmeumonia in St. Catherine's Hospl- tal was solved to-day, She was Rose O'Neill, daughter of a good family in Yonkers, who had left home to follow her own way, Before she died she gave the hospital | authorities some Philadelphia addresses, at which she said her friends could be| found. In her delirium she probably mot the addresses wrong, for the Phila-~ delphia police could find no trace of the persons she mentioned. The body was kept in the hospital morgue, the sisters hoping that some one might claim it, but it would have been sent to Potter's Field today had ‘the irl and Stella came to Williameburg afternoon and erranaeg for the funeral, that elty New York about a mouth — SS ROBBED WHILE THEY DINED. Thief Got Into Rich Man's House and Carried Of Plunder Wort! "Mrs. Pauline Price, @ little woman TEN EXCUSES GWEN (== BY FORTUNE-TELLER First Was “I Need the Money,” Other Nine Were Her Children All in Court, and Magistrate Lets Her Go with Warning. with sharp black eyes; took her nine children with her to the Yorkville Court to-day, and these, with her eloquence, somtened the heart of Magistrate Mott. Mrs, Price ts a fortune-teller and lives at No. 1% East Third street, She was in court In answer to a summons se- cured by Wlabysiow Lasandowski, of No, 418 Oakland street, Greenpoint. lelectric locomotive cam: New York Central Offivials Other Prominent Railroad Men Enthusiastio Ove Re- and|Or. Yamal Kin Tella. Audience | y\ that Japan 1s Waging War - for Purely Selfish Reasone— Ie Arrogant and Overbearing. markable Exhibition of Speed LOCOMOTIVE REACHES OWES ALL SHE IS , ALMOST 7O-MILE MARK,| TO CHINA'S TEACHING,’ New Creation Proves More] Hopes Jape Wil Win, but Sees), than the Equal of Its Rival— Official Tests Are Unqualified steam engine, proved more than the equal of its rival. With @ train of nine heavy Puliman coaches attached the electric locomo- tive beat owt an engine of the New York Central Company running alone and picked up @ speed of more than sixty miles in less than two minutes with @ train of 400 tons attached ¢o it. ‘The lecomotive reached almost the seventy-mile mark, The guests of the New York Central Company were brought to this city at 0 o'clock this morning on @ spe- | of part o1 cla) traia of Pullman coaches, and these pu Wy the Chinese people and affiliate witn them, while Japan during the pouses- sion of Korea proved herself arrogané + and overbearing. conches were attached to the electric locomotive, Railroad Men Enthustastie, All of the guests, many of whom are presidents or vice-presidents of the great railroads in the United States, were en- thusiastic over the results attained, and all spoke in the highest terms of the engine's achievements. A race was held between the electric locomotive, two special engines and the day express which passes this city at 1.9) P. M, and the electrical engine More than held its own. As the racers | almost hidden from view of amoke and dust, it was | sight. Many of the official remained near Cross- » took off iy as the long at the. who had Ing to seo tho racers pass ther hats ‘and. cheered be intervie: e resved thelr highest se of the loci hyotive, and ewte of the opinion that Will soon hold @ prominent place tn rail- way traMc. | eats present were the fommmtasio! Among the Biectris: Tract lon Ce im, consist- ant of MV TR Samuel ‘ourt! ~ nt a ; Marshal Genetal Manager 1 Vogt, Managing En. .. Higgine, General Ma’ H. & H. RR. ie the New York Soca officials: Ne ti .W. P. Pollock, Marine Department; _H. chief enwineer; H. A. Stahl. Danie! neer; G span geng ‘ » dy Handing me) Kelley saiataint len: tiveal stiaineer: CR mant eer Smith, TRANSFER WAS TO’ CELL. Boy Lest Ticket and When He Got One from Adother Passenger ‘Was Arrested. The boy was arrested at Astor place Laaandowsk! visited Mrs, Price on Oct. 24 and asked her to sre hard into ‘is future and tell him what she could see, Mrs, Price, he says, took some srounds from a coffee pot that stood on the’ stove ang. after mixing them to- gether in her hand, plastered them on his face. “Keep atill,” she sald, “while I read them.” She told bim many things and he her $1, which he took from a large roll of bills, “after seeing my money,” gald the Pole, “she seemed to hate to let me 0. She sald ‘You are sick.’ ‘No,’ I ‘never better in my life.’ ‘You so, but you are very Ill; you need a Dottleot my elixir of life,’ she insisted, I paid her 50 cents for a bottle, and when I got home took tt, I wns gick t |. Prige, “IE need the watt Mins ccptiaren. You see are ali mine. FAST WILLISTON, L. L, Nov. ‘n= pes The house of Frank W, Myers, & | @r wealthy resident here, was robbed last | night of aaticles valued at more than | 91,00, Mr, and Mrs. Myers and # Mra. Lang, & friend from Manhattan, were | vice, out driving in the afternoon, and on their return went (o the upper floor of the house and removed some of their outer clothing. Mrs. Myers left @ sealskin coat valued at $00, placing it on a chair, and on in wanted to arrest the wave away the transfer, but uuld not consent MRS. BROWN POTTER SCORES Mer Acting In “for Church or Stage” Liked—Piny in Doabt, LONDON, Nov. 1%—The Savoy The- crowdet this afternoon to see i SBD 18 IES Prwiteety wee with a somewhat mixed Bhe ‘tot Mra. her- pe ay as Aletinet (CHASE.—Suddenty on hi CHARLES L, CHASE, of ©. M B. ‘Telegraph i i : j i | springing some decidedly unsympathetla | remarks about Japan, “Japan has claimed to en’ war tur the motive, lane ot “Huropenn nations, ar in dent upon war as @ livelihood. To |them Irom warring among themselves |Japan is only too giad to have them War aguingc Hussia, “It is called by Japan & war of de- fenae, and are European nations will not step in bas | who will help her. commercially, thal, just as si principles aw religion and ethics, On {alee said the line lecturer with en- oy teacl manners? ey Gibbs, stfopoinan i haltway G Gi Fours, eP-cea- 4 ed ioocPrestdent Pk R Wht | F hee, Rative coemteye " Pees L Europega nations with @ degenrate eald "Japan, if she wi ike “ee self-satiated hing. is er, Firat | 600d, | defense and prompted piri not 80," Uittle Chinese sroman "a pertect: dear’ i cane about her after ‘ihe lecture ané 20 Years of tarrhal I hotties have almost, {f not entirely, me.” Dr. Agnew'sOintment reHeves piles instantly | Soli by WM. ROCKBY, 8th ave. and 4th st, ————— SEES that Victory Wit Inorease: Their Natural Faults-Leo- turer Took M. D. Degree Hera - | 9 “ i 2 a? re i z F | “Although my, sympothies are with Japan in the present war,” eald Dr. Kin, "I am not blinded to thelr faults." ‘The lecturer, who 1s the firet Chinese woman (o take the degree of M.D, in America, and who was educated at the | Woman's Medical College at Philadel- | phia, subtly led her entire talk to the |one theme that Japan owes everything | she possesses in’ the way of advances ment vw China, of the Russian potsessioa ' China, she sald that everys Russians had tried to please Speakt Japan's War Self ter into thia of Asia, but really 0 it only from @ a has a lags 0! ie are ’ cep nse 1 wonder when i is take tas tied at has a whe { gulned by so) “Then it wil be ner old friend Ji has no aught her the “Russian agi jon in China was th ) ively a rior to that of England sal upan resents any “Japan is an advanced it to be! and what can you West f her of ‘nestheticisin, of art and of sit her many questions, ey ‘a | Vile Catarrh Magistrate Bariow, in the Jefferson Wendertut Testimony to the: Market Police Court to-day, held Leo itive Powers of Dr, Ag- ol, of No, 1m| .,new's Catarrhs! Powder, | 1, for using poor henley Force bg | py Ey tres | { for trial, a face car truns- roa a fee in violation of Section 6i9A of the | SYM, my contin try aerate eit Penal Code. in 15 minutes after using Dr. es { re ? Mov, em Union