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

=— nes GIRL SUICIDE A CO-RESPONDENT In Divorce Suit of Mrs, Minnie Donohue Cary Against Rich Publisher Unfortunate Mar- tha Hanlon Is Mentioned, EACH PARTY ACCUSES THE OTHER OF BIGAMY, Yaohtsman Believed First Wife Dead When He Married Stage ! Beauty — Attorney Wishes Public Excluded from Trial, The divorce suit of Mrs, Minnle Don- hue Cary, of New Rochelle, agains: her husband, Arthur 1. Cary, publisher, yachteman and clubman. which prom- ise to be one of the bitterest fought causes that has been in the local courts for years, is on the endendar of Part I{1 of the Supreme Court for Friday, and the indications are that it will go ahead without further adjournment, There are many remarkable features fo this cose, not the least interesting of ‘which js that pretty Martha Hunlon, the co-respondent, is dead, having com- mitted suickte In April baat, as the di- Fect result, it is alleged, of the pos!- ton Into which the trouble bebween the Carys had forced her. In addition to this @ unique turn t@ given to the ac- tion by the fact that each party to It will endeavor to prove by evidence, that the other ts a bigemtst for having Contracted the mnrriage which each is Row calling on the courts to dissolve, Mrs. Cary ts now In this city at the Martha Wash.ngton Hotel, Preparing the case, and her lawyer, Seymour Mork, of No. %! Broadway. announced that the first motion he will make in court on Friday will be for the exclu- slon of reporters and the public in gen- eral from the hearings. He does this, he Says, in the Interests of public decency, as the evidence to be brought out ts Mot, in his opinion, Mt for public con- sumption. ‘The story of this marriage, the sub- Sequent trouble between the principals, the suicide of the pretty young Tespondent and the « charges which have followed make a dramatic Whole, and several score witnesses have been subpoenaed by both sides in aup- Port of thelr respective cases Heard His Bride Wan Dead, "Tn bis youth Arthur 1, 0- Cary was a @ailor, having been shipged to soa by | Dis uncle, Bir Thomas Cary. The young M™an wandered about in*strange coun- trles for many years and finally wound UD im Kinney County Tekas where he entered the service of @ friend. who Owned a ranch there, It was during these cowboy days Chat Cary met and Married Eleanor Iredale, the daughter of 4 general store Feeper business with her father. failed, and then went back to England, leaving his | bride in ‘Texas until he could sufficiently recoup his "fallen foriupes to send for her During the years of separation that followed the two lost track of one an-| other, finally, Their when and this letters miscarried, Cary returned to country, he was informed by a friend} that his wite had emigrated to Mexico| and had died there of yellow fever. Married a Stage Henuty, Meanwhile Cary had prospered, He had started a publishing business, the head office of which he established. in this city, He accumulated a fortune Which has been estimated at from $1,000,000 up. In 18% Cary met Miss Minnie Donohue in this city and fel! in Jove with her. She was then a member ut a vaudeville team, the other end of which was one Willlam A. Duncan. She was a beautiful girl then, as she is a Deautiful woman now. She and Cary were married and went to live In New Rochelle. Cary coa- tinued to prosper, and as he prospered he entertained Iiberally and indulged Himself and. his wife in every manner of extravagance. He bought a yacht, jolned a number of clubs, and was Very popular with men and women. ‘Than came disagreements, the upshot of which was that Mrs. Cary came to New York to live, while Cary main- N tained his home at New Rochelle. The continued ndly, but had outlived any real affect for one another Reduced All fanion came in the cise. This unfor- Tubate yours girl iyed in Cleveand Bhe had wot hold. off Cary’a name in Some manner. ai he wrote to him asking for heto' to # situation. The g gota realy invifing her to come to w York, Bhe came, and within a Very few weeks the two had become @angerously fond of one another, Miss Hanlon went to live with Cary and his sister at New Rochelle as a beasder rg, Cary found It out and alleges that jer protest was met with the statement that her huahand jand the eirl were did not{menn to senarate Was short! fter this ‘that the the epvrt of atadunlly been Rpounts to 95.9008 week. This situa. 4iAn is believed to be responsible for the mdden pushing of a case which’ has é wen allowed to He latent in the courts for so lone After the divorée proceedings began hr Hanton mode an affidavit, swear. ive that ahe had entered Into an agree- Trent with both Cary and which she wis to furn which Mrs. Cary was to base her sult (a has always been denied by Mrs erry. Each Makes Mgamy Charge, Te was his wife by this. juncture that Cary t intormation that his first wife was fying. Mrs. Cary wot it a: the time hind thyeatened to use it Daals of a bigamy proceeding ney cl 4 to have evidence tha is married to William A her vaudeville partner when ie married him. She den'en this. oh eile, however, saya it will prove thom the trial comes in time Miss Hanlon was under the strain of the in which she (ound horseif. calle. in i} last. qghe took a dose bo ar da S30 ‘s home at New o ‘ He entered | y Causes Trouble,! It Was during this period that Martha | 7 & week dut this has! cut down nti tt now | t h evidence on| PUBLISHER AND WIFE IN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS, EACH ACCUSING THE O7HER OF BIGAMY, WED HIS FOURTH, APOSTLE DIED Worried to Death Because He Broke the Law. Dee, 4—When the vestigation was ge Reynolds, a Mormon Chuteh. WASHINGTON, Senator Reed Smoot continued to-day, € high official of Was recalled to correct iis testimony then Mrs. Fred’ Bilis, of Salt Lake, She is the daughter of the was Angus Cannon, and married her cousin sworn, Abram Cannon, whon she wi yeqra old. She testified that sie was Abram Can- non's first plural v and that her husband married Hamlin June, 189 He was at that time one lof the tvelve apostles Took Fourth Wife. Cannon, according to the witness then had three wives and he Jed to marry Lillan Hamlin 4 her that Millan had been on his brother David, who had died, and therefore W i to marry Abram. Mrs. Ellis conversation she had with her husband In which she told nim sie did not think he could marry Lillian Hamlin. Mr. Cannon said he could marry outalde the State; that he would marry her for time. and that she would be David's wife for etersity “T told him that if he did marry Lillian,” said the witness, “(hat I could not live with him when the chureh or the law would not recognize his mar- riage.” Mra. Ellis told of the departure of Mr. Cannon and Miss Hamlin, accom- panied by President Smith, who is said to have performed the marriage cer- Mr Het gaged ty she emony on the high seas, and of their) return. Contessed When Dying, ‘They returned about July 6, 18% Mr. Cangon was I!) and died about three weeks later. ‘He confessed on his death bed that he had married Miss Hamtin,” | ‘I have} I think! sald Mrs, Ellis, “and he & never had a well day since.’ it killed him,” the witness added sob- bingly On crosa-examination Mrs, asked why she opposed tween her husband and * Hamlin, She sald st was because she believed the manifesto pronib'ted such mar- tages, She went to the counseWor to dent Smith and asked him. if such @ marriage (explaining case but withholding the names) could be legal, and was told t gould not. James H. Wallis, who divulged e endowment house oaths, was recalled by Attorney Worthington, representing Mr. Smoot, and said thac nad been telling of these obligat ir several months, perhaps a yeu he could not remember any na Mr. Owen, who {# employed in nony for the protestan Mr. Wallis corrected his imony in regard to the oath of vengeance, This oath he now said contains nothing con- cerning vengeance upon “inhabitants of Ellis was the earth,’ but ls a pledge to avenge the blood of the slain prophets upon the “nations of the earth.” PARDON, XMAS GIFT FOR GIRL WHO KILLED BABY. Rosa Quinn Whe Drowned Infant| employed by the in Central Park Lake, Freed from ite mtence, (Special (o The Evening World.) AUBURN, WN, Y., Dec. 14 —Rosi Quinn, the pretty Irish girl convicted of drowning her baby in Central Park jake, New York, has been pardoned and to-morrow will leave the woman's werving « life ‘orison, where she wi sentence. Fithent her knowledge. der p vy Pte basin PA dot in} }no might tok het | | Harrington, Gen. Furlong, eaidto be a wealthy bachelor of New York, obtained her pardon as a Christmas preant for her Higgins, Senstors Piatt CHILD SECURITY FOR BOARD BILL Manifesto Against Plural! Mar- Woman Accused of Holding Lit- riage Had Gone Forth and He _ tle Girl Four Years to Enforce, Payment of Alleged Claim Against Her Father. —_—— Held Isle was taken (rom the custody of Mrs. Michael Lawless, of No, 281 First streot Miss Frances Day, of the State Board of Children's Guardians, complainant against Mrs. Lawless, as nineteen | WhO upperred In court with the child : in answer to a summons issued by Po- | Miss Day alleged lice Justice Hiegins ; that M Lawless had violated the | school act in net sending the child to school and then it developed that the boarding-house keeper had absolutely of the child | and that she had been keeping her for | to the custody four years past to secure the payment from Lulu’s father of a six months’ bill for board. According to Mra, Lawless, the child's father disappeared four years ago, and kif she was ever going she belleved th to ge: her money she would stand a better chance by impounding his off- spring. Lulu Isle was awarded to Mies Day, who sent her to St. Mary's Homa, NINE ADRIFT AT SEA SAVED \Captain, His Wife and Seven Men Had Been Clinging to Deck House of Barkentine for Fifteen Hours. BOBTON, Dec, 4.—News of the loss of the barkentine Emilia, bound from | Fernandina for Pall River, Mass, with lumber, and of the rescue of her cap- tain, his wife and the crew of seven men after being fiften hours the mercy of the sea on the vessel's deck- | house, was brought here to-day by the | | Clyde line steamer New York The Emita was abandoned on Bun-| and was going to day after she had struck on Diama: Shoal, off Hatteras, pieces se on board, having no time to lower boats, succeeded in floating away on the deckhouse, Capt. Hale, rexcued them. The Emita was owned by Swan & | Son, of New York Hor tonnag 322 grows fe. foet long, 2.9 beam, 17.3 depth of hold —-——— GETS $25,000 FOR 477 net, AN ELECTRIC SHOCK. y Muleted New York Edison Oo in Suit of Employee, Andersen, visi ew York Edison station, Hans N Company tn the Elm etree Manbattan, up to a year wevere shock deprived him and a lez, got a verdict of an arm to-day. The company claimed exemption Habllity on the dersen entered all responsibility self. ‘The jury and brought in « Jaat night. ————— CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS. N, J. 8 employ verdict fer four years to enforce the} piyment of a board bill was the story told to-day In the First Criminal Court of Jersey City when seven-year-old Lulu appeared as Now York, later saw a fire which they had bullt on thelr Mferaft and) was She was built at in 1983, She was 143 T, who was ago, when a ne “Supreme the company in the B igh, before Justice, Mad- Co ere Kndersen sued tor $80.00. round that when An- for accidents to him- case heard the mre Dec. 14—William MRS, NOBLE SET FREE ON BA Sister of Woman Held for Hus- band’s Death Gets Bondsman | Who Qualifies for $20,000, Four Times Amount of Bail. Noble, County Mrs, Josephine Leighton has been in the Queens since the shooting of her tho night of Nov. 12 at at No, 182 Twelfth street, City, was admitted to bail to-day Rall had been fixed at $5,000, thelr home, by the court ing Charles EB Mra. Noble, Court Judge Martin J Mr. Shibiey, LeBarbter, $20,000 were obtained, Judge Ke willing and so was Gress. qualified as bondsman. brought Into court and released. ‘The bondsman was secured through | fixed steerage paxnengers. Miss Eleanor Leighton, ‘odie, who has been mak- the efforts sister of Mrs. ing every possible effort ‘o free her the latter was taken to Ja for yeuterday waiting to be called, jury Leighton, him and his wife. 8h nf appealing to him be once asked him If he woul sister's bondsman, end he gave his sent — IS A VAG” BY COURT'S ORDER Magistrate Ommen Cirects Charge and Six Months’ Sen- tence, Though Prisoner Earns a Living and Had $60, Magistrate Ommen, who has attract ed attention by several nove! decisions ¢, adjudged Andrew Miller, of of i No, 48 West Thirtyninth street, a va grant In the Centre Street Covrt to-day, in epit of the fact that Miller's ployer testified that the man was self- and the testimony of the was | ‘yhen | supporting, policeman who arrested Miller that he had $0 In his pocket taken Into custody Miller was arrested two months ago charged with Tt was ible to get any evidence against) by Magistrate Ommen from time to time by Policeman Hamilton, a seller of policy slips. him and the case was adjourned until it came up to-day The Magistrate then d ton to make a char against the prisoner, did, Isiand for eix months. yers hastened down to ied Hamil ot Miller's law the for the man. —_——a HUNTING FOR MONEY LEFT BY SAM PARKS. Brother Believes Some One w Property Was Assigned Is Bild It--Widow Dead, ‘The petition upon which estate of hia brother, “Sam” who died In Sing Sing last May, he left nothing except certain ca to the estate. ‘The petition also reveals that “Sam” has since | died, and that the only heire at law are) Parks's father, John Parks, of County Down, Ireland, and four brothers and Parks's wiiow, Dora Pa sisters. When Parke was convicted it was said! So se wom. ‘When he died his wife, administration who Jail husband on Long Island two sureties for $10,000 each being requirod represent- counsel for appeared before Supreme Keogh to-day and atked If it would bo satisfuctory if one bondsman who ould quality in 1 was District-Attorney | William Connors, who ts in the bottling business in College Point, thes Mra, Noble was “|dock some vagrancy whieh Hamilton He then committed Miller to the Supreme Court to get a writ of habeas corpus to Burrogate Fitagerald has appointed Robert Parks, of Everett, Mass., administrator of the Parks. saya s of action against certain persons at present unknown to the petitioner, but who are believed to have converted to thelr own use certain assets rightfully belonging , saying he fats THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1904, XMAS SHIP WAS | ~OVERBURDENED Oceanic Carried an Immense | Quantity of Gifts and Had to | Leave Many Steerage Ticket Holders Behind. | |PASSENGERS COMPELLED TO SAIL WITHOUT TRUNKS, Storms Delayed Trains from the West and the Baggage Did) Not Reach Pier on Time to Be Put Aboard. The White Star Line steamship Oceanic, which aalled to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool, is the Christmas ship for England, and for that reason she weut out with much mall and with so many passengers on board that the company was forced to refine passage to about seventy-five ateyrage ticket holders. Thore was a lively scene at the dock when the liner sailed. Christmas greet- Ings were exchanged between dock and ship untt] the Oveantc was far out In the stream. There was some trouble over getting the baggage on board and for that reason about a dozen persons nad to sall with only thetr hand bag- gage. ‘The delay of trunks was due to the severe storm of the past lwo days which impeded traffic on the rall- roads fram the ¥ In some cases trunks did not arrive until after the veasol suiled, and in others they did not arrive until too late to be put on board, Misstonary’s Long Trip. M Pearl West, a Seven-Day Ad- ventist, from Lincoln, Neb,, was forced to sail with only @ handbag and an umbrella, Miss Weat, a good-looking | young woman, Is bound for Cape Town, South Africa, where she will engage In the work of converting the Basutos and Zulus. She came through from the Weat just tn time to sail, but too late | to allow her baggage to be delivered In | ume The Oceante carried 208 first, 240 sec- ond and 1,012 steerage passengers, A majotity of the steerage passengers are | became known that no more steerage passengers could be taken the officials ha dplenty to do explaining and resist ing appeals to “allow one more on board.” Many o fthe financially well n learning ha tthey could che steerage, In this way 4 names were ac list Scrambling for Be It was the non-arrival of the baggage which caused the most concern to pas- sengers. There was a group about the Kangway until the hast minute watch ing for their effecta to show up. Every time an express wagon drove down the one would dart out of the owd to identify his or her trunk and watched until a oorter carried it board, following it with sighs of relief One man, who watched on the gang plank to the Iast moment, just man- aged to drag bis trunk on board aa the wignal was given to host the gang- ways, He just made the ship. Certainly If Santa Claus i# on. the Oveantc he will have @ busy week in the sea post-office sorting out the man presents in time for thelr trip behind the reins, The ship carried oyt of mall and 18,401 registered ‘ear the Oceanle left this aide on Dec. 1% She carried 1,733 sacks of mall and 17,988 reg . There fa a decrease of an in crease of 400 registered articles, — NEW YORKER DIED WHILE READING ON A TRAIN. a Corp Hie Seat © Before Him Nolted Into CHICAGO, Dec. Frank McKelvey, a Uravelling salesman employed by the with traln for the Wea ing 4 magazine and jt was not discov ered that he was dead until eh before the train left the Union Station The body is at an undertaking estab- liahment here. Mr. MeKelvey had been in the employ of the Cochran Company for five years He left New York on Saturday night for a trip West. He lived at No.is West Twentieth street ee EARTHQUAKE SHAKES 'FRISCO,| SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.—A ctharp earthquake shock wae felt here early to-day aus done. No damage RARE |CHANCE FOR T WILL GIVR A HANDSOME UNBREAKABLE RUBBER COMBFREE from to-day on till Christmas to every one “GDR. SCOTT'S Electric Hair Brush d rf, 4 nervous headache and aeurnigia. The gentle elec trie current vitaliees the timulates ‘the hair thy bristles. the bale rowt Of belected ire to injure to test 4 will be sent post You are not satiate my offices and look ai you dont necesserily have to buy 4 The Germ of All mi reading, | eiteny ies worth DR GEO, A. SCOTT —_—_—_—_—_—_ A NOVEL FOR ONE CENT. R. I. Cochran Company, of No, s? Rrondway, New York, died suddenly on 4 Pullman car after boarding «| He had been read. | Broadway, N. ¥.. bet. 17th @ USth ets. | | } tion Rush Frantically from Top Floor to Street, HEAD MASTER AND PUPILS TRY TO FIGHT FLAMES, When Alarm Is Sent Out Flames Had Gained Much Headway, Lower Part of Building, While the headmaster of the Barnard ‘atory Behoo! at No, 721 St. Nicho- las avenue, ausisted by some of the s vainly trying to ex- Uingulsh a fire which had started in the cellar of the building this afternoon, some 300 of the smaller boys, who were of what was happening, and started on & pante-stricken rush for the sireet, The youngsters completely lost iheir heads, and rushed down the stairs with- out the slightest semblance of order but none was hurt. The efforts of fi futile, The Barnard school ts ln a four-story brick building, In the rear of which there Is an extension used as a gymna- sium. In all there are 335 students ranging in age from twelve to sev teen vears. Just after the recess for luncheon was over and the children had returned to the class-rooms for the af- ternoon’s studies, John Murray, the janitor, discovered that some wood- work In the cellar had caught fire from the overheated furnace. out the blage out himself, but it made so much headway that he notified Headmaster William L. Hazen to help him form a bucket brigade. The fire eained steadily on the fighters. spreading to the fret floor and to the evmaastium, It waa (hen decided to send in an alarm and Murray ran out }to do this, while Mr, Hagen ran up to marshal the boys into line But the amoke had got upatairs ahead Norwegians and Swedes from the West, | of him and the children became ex who go to thelr former homes [| cited. One of them yelled “Fire’’ at the spend Christmas with the old flk§. | tops of his lungs and others took up the returning again in Feoruary, When It) ory, ‘phen the rush down the stiirs be- A er the firemen reacned the sehoc Ure lower part of the school was de stroyed, the damage thousand dollars, After It was all over asked some of the children whi had not formed in line for their reg ular fire drill at the first alarm, fire drill In the school. /ROOSEVELT DENIES Sale of $39,000 Necklace Selsed by the Government for Daty ill Now Go Oa, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The Preal dent has denied executive clemency tc Mra. Phyllis Dodge, from whom the Government da pearl necklace sev eral years ago. The sale of the neck ince by the Government, which wa: Postponed in order that Mrz. attorneys might ent the matter t the President, will now proceed ‘The necklace bas been valued at $39, shings at LITTLE’s CORNER Windows offered in evidence. Cail write for booklet “Little Gifts.” Open Kvenings. C. W. LITTLE, 74 & 76 Cortiandt &,, block from Ferry, or Umbrella Dept. We are showing a fine as- | : 4 a4 SHOPPERS, Wiis and. Crops, suitable Holiday gifts for men and women, | 3 Special Offerings: Fine All Silk Umbrellas, with handsomely handles, | 26-inch for Women. 28-inch for Men, mounted $2.95, value $4.00. $3.95, “ $5.00. $5.00, “ $7.50. Lord&3 Taylor, PANIC IN SCHOOL CAUSED BY FIRE Three Hundred Small Boys in, Barnard Preparatory Institu-| Resulting in Destruction of diatributed among fifteen class rooms on | | men and polleemen to stop the rush was) He tried to} Mr. Hazen got some of the older boys | and got a line of hose on the fire the flames were noon extinguished. ‘Phe en- reaching several the firemen they The answer of several was that they had no CLEMENCY TO MRS. 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