The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1904, Page 2

AIEEE a meen eee gm Pe ee Pe ee ae ee ae oe ee - PO t ; { A OEE Fe RT TRI RE nr cen ld Se el THE WORLD: SATURDAY KVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1904. “MARRY ME OR LL KILL YOU.’ Youth Arrested for Pointing Re- volver at Pretty Girl Who Refused Him—Fined, $15. He Says He'll Be Good. DETECTIVE SEIZES HIM AS HE AIMS THE WEAPON, Violent Wooer Had Annoyed the “Young Woman with His Atten- * tions So Long that She Com: | plained to Police. —EE Marta Luberto, ninejeen ye protty girl, living at No. 337 Hundred and Ninth complainant in Harles lice Court to- @ay against Sarraftino Franco. also nineteen, of No. %8 East One Hundred end Twelfth street. the mort stroiuous, she says, of her many admt lent, in fact, that he has made @uite too exciting (or her lately Be charged him with alming volver at her and telling wi her if she did not immedi to marry him Maria works in a cigar One Hundred and First » # old a xistence A re Id kill ately promis factory 4 and avenue, It has 2 n0o's Cus © frequently meet her at the factory door when 5 uishe 4 work and es ¢ort her home. Thursda n @ays, he met her at as before, und again dem: Promise to marry him @he wanted nothing to do ‘Then, she says, he drew a rev his pocket ar “You will m you.” Another girl, with Maria terfere, but Franco, it ts a on her and threatened Weapon. Both girls then fe d Yesterday afternoon, fear Maria ourried to the @red and Fourth Str and told Detective @ory of Franco's undesired! tions. Mlich told the girl to to the factory @o owt by t entran so a8 to me Fran usual, le he would be near if any thing happened Maria slipped inside the factory and then went out the Franco me: her, and again h @4 that she marry him. She end again, acc ing to bot and Illich, who was near by drew his revolver and pol Weapon at her head, at the same rPpeating his threat “Marry me, or I will kill you Mich, who stole up bebind Franc ew i t grto, | door | mand fured the time | RDO day, but he pror that he would more. He was let for carrying the r disorderly conduct, an of Ms weap Onn wen oh 219 Furnished Rooms, 116 Boarders Wanted. 132 Piecks of Property 114 Business Opportunities. 92 Houseworkers, 93 Boys Wanted. | | | ' 68 Agents Wanted. 51 Girls Wanted, Colleges, § Stores to Let, ols, &e. T the hour of going to press with this edition of THE EVENING WORLD the above advertisements have al- ready been received for publi cation in the SUNDAY WORLD'S WANT DiREC- TORY to-morrow. Of there will be thousands of other announce. ments published in this great WANT Section of THE WORLD, In fact, through these columns of “BARGAINS” and “Special Inducement” of- fers WORLD readers are en- abled to buy or find a pur- chaser for almost every con. celvable course, article or kind of property known under the sun, Positions are offered broadeast; competent workers seek employment; Furnished Rooms, Houses & Apartments, are advertised To Let. Briefly, § an analysis of the offers made } through THE SUNDAY WORLD WANT DIRECTORY Fepresents the current “wants” Of civilization—from the fur mishings of a Fifth avenue mansion to the mysterious ar- ticles stowed ay ay on the dark shelves of an old curios. » ity shop. You will miss much if you iiss this chance to revel {4 _ Study of the WANTS of the busy world around you. In reply to the advertise. ments printed in THE SUNDAY 4 WORLD'S WANT Direc. STORY 4 week 2go—just those ads, bearing box-number ad- answers were to Monday night figures will interest pall you have WANTS to DR. LEROY S. CHADWICK, HIS DAUGHTER, AND SCENES ATTENDING ARRIVAL HERE wadenle ELEVATOR “MAN HURT Working at Pamp in Corn change Bank Bullding Has Skul) Feactared, erome O'C« | Hundred and Seventeenth street, had s skull fractured to-day while work- ing at the pumps connected with the C tor machinery In the Corn Ex- Bank Building, No. 1 Willlam was taken to the al, } Hudson Street | Hosp! CHADWICK GOES WITH THE SHERIFF — (Continued from First Page.) go to Clevelond at once, he to doctor agreed on the would g not agree r sald there was no place he wanted to go to so much as Cleveland and y aciit permission to boot anything ip the shape of a promptly, 68 ggigasill” Hoboken | Police Headquarters. emnly demanded to know what they were doing in the State of New Jeray, awyer that came near Sim This much settled, heriff stood by his man until the steamer reached In Hoboken a detective ordered Dr, Chadwick and Barry to go to There Chtef Hayes met them and sol- They weat. “Why, we're on the way to Cleveland,” explained the Sheriff. “No man shall be taken out of this State in shis faghiou,” said the Chief "| pompously But | want to go,” said Dr, Chadwick, FROM JERSEY LAW 10 JERSEY MUD “Well, you'll have to be arraigned in court first,” satd the C hief, and the doctor was haled before Recorder Stanton, where this cc unfortunate wy | took place. “What's your name?” “Leroy 8. Chadwick re you under.arreat?” “Not that I know of.’ “Where are you going?” “To Cleveland.” “By what road?” phe Pennsylvanta Railroad.” What time are you going? “At 4.6 lock this afterncon from Jersey City.” bd td arged,” and the astonished physician and hie friend, the Sheriff the courtroom, whe ey were met by the doctor's daughte Mary, a pretty young girl, who came over with bim and had followed him ruring ail this trouble, ‘The Sheriff, the doctor and the girl then got Into a cat | started for Meyer's Hotel. They hadn't gone far before the ! om way and at the corner of Park and Newark avenues overturned the ¢ throwing the trio out In the street, As Dr. Chadwick picked him elf out of the Jersey mud he was the most woe begone tacle in the |" anoter was secured and the trip to t ‘otel w So th af WW HY L AWYERS WERE SO ANXIOL The lawyers Who went down to the Pretoria in the reve 1 beat out the doughty Ohio Sherift were W. L. Fay, of Ti wh bey ma he has Mra, Chadwick's authority to represent her hush Peet oe pen w Drucker, of this city. Fay was very anxious to get at the doctor ‘rat Ducker wanted to serve the summons and complaint in an action by Herbert B. ae note and another. to Newton as security by Dr. Chadwick when Newton was pressing Mrs. Chadwick hard for the re. turn of money loanec d her, These notes, according to the complaint in the case, are long overdue and have not been patd. The scramble for first whack at the doctor came as soon as the law- | yers and Sheriff could get on the Pretoria. While they were rushing to | the staterooms occu pied by the physician and his daughter, Fay kept yell- | {ng that he saw Mrs. Chadwick on Monday and had full authority to rep- resent the doctor. Drucker only asked a chance to serve his papers, while Barry roared that he was an officer of the law and that he had letters from Mrs. Chadwick to her husband and full authority from her to prevent any person getting-at the doctor but himself NE IS THE SHERIFF'S “GUEST” NOW. The Sheriff reached the stateroom first and banged at the door. Dr, Chadwick responded and admitted his identity. Six hands went out for bim, | but the Sheriff got him and succeeded in getting in and shutting the door on the others. Fay pot up a great row and the Sheriff came out and told him the foctor did not waut to see him. Then Fay squared off as though he was going to punch the Sheriff and the latter squared off himself. Fay thought | better of the matter and darted across to the stateroom occupied by Mary N prought in the Supreme Court, this country, ewton | Br sokline, Mass, for the recovery of $50,000 on These notes are alleged to have been g 40,800 on Chadwick and had a tong talk with her, Barry came out a little | and when he found where Fay was accused him of unprofessional conduct aad there was pretty nearly another row Drucker had calmed down by this time and h j his arm through the door and serve his papers. Th | smiled wearily, Then the door was shut again and ing until after the ehip had neared Hoboken, when Dr, Chadwick aud the Sheriff came out together, The Doctor said he had nothing to eay then, but later gave out a long statement Dr, Chadwick and bis daughter came over in the second cabin of the them and was nothing do- ©COLD IN ONE DAY, Pam wianirae ds Pretoria, and kept very much to themselves during the voyage. The Doctor passenger that he had been obliged to pawn her Jewels In Paris in order to raise money to bring them home. ‘The following statement was issued by Dr. Chadwick on board the | Pretoria before Sheriff Barry reached him DR, CHADWICK’S STATEMENT. ,"L am inexpreseibly shocked by the recent turn of events, I am innocent of all charges against me, and can point with pride to a thirty-five-year real- dence {n Cleveland papers are true, I am entirely without information as to the case, except what | rend in the Parie papers and what you have been good enough to tell So I can say nothing of the awful charges against my wife, “Oh, this is a dreadful calamity, mine. out the details will say nothing, her.” Dr me. 1 know little of Mrs. Chadwick's financial affairs, and until I find I aim overwhelmed by the charges against Chadwick read a despatch from Cleveland that Mra. Chadwick had asured by the Bertillon system, » finished the reading he groaned aloud and as he turned to the | dent tears rolled down his cheeks, at {4 the last straw,” he said, “measuring her in that way. Oh, that | am brought to this! My friend, Mr. Barry, fs here to take me beck, Well, I am ready to go, and shall be happy to accompany him. But this} is a different home-coming than I anticipated. troubles and breakers I knew I should find ahead, but I never for a moment anticipated arrest. “Gutity? Of course; I'm not guilty, Iam absolutely innocent. And you say poor old Beckwith is very ill, Poor man! I know him but little, but I is inn CAN’RP BELIPFVE Dr. Chadwick was Chadwick {8 belleved to be Mme, Devere. nm sure b WIFE IS GUILTY, M The physictan fell back as ) Devere!" he erled. “Oh, no, no; don't say that. That cannot so. I do not belleve s thing can be possible, If she {s, I have ¢ 1 it, and Lea believe it.” think Chadwick can be guilty as accused?” was asked. t think her gulity of anything. I do not know the charges, but she cannot be gui “If what the pa say fe true Tam a penniless pauper. You saw my beautiful home tn Cley ‘and you know how I have lived. Now see me, coming back in the cabin: I, who have always travelled by the best eat cabins ut a dollar, ships a ccupled the am homeless and v to come to this." But if all that has been sald is true I Ab, It Is hard for one at my time of i KNEW LITTLE OF WIF' ay my Wife Is accused of being Mme. Devere. Did I look into her! “hink of my position. I w widower with an invalld sister, my mother in bed with a fractured leg, my cight-year-old daughter motherless. ’S HISTORY, history “Would I not be glad to know some one who would take an Interest in | my household and bring order out of chaos? No one on earth can know my feelings to-day, and God ‘help that blessod girl who has been helping me bear my burdens. After a conference with her father Mary Chadwick decided not to go| to Cleveland with hira this afternoon, but to remain in thie city with friends for-veveral days and then go to Florida, where she has relatives, One reason why Dr. Chadwic’ train to-day, the welfare of his daughter, dn Cleveland to-day Judge Tilden fixed the ball of Dr. Chadwick, at! $10,000, and Attorney Dawley stated that a bond for that amount would! Jitu for girle will be published In probably be ready when Dr. Chadwick arrived there. MRS. CHADWICK WEEPS AT HUSBAND'S HOMECOMING, | 31.—With tears streaming down her face and Mra. hadwick listened in the corridor of the County Jail to-day to the reading of despatches telling of © scenes enacted on board the steamer Pretoria, incidental to the meet- CLEVELAND, Dee. wringing her hands in nervous excitement, thi ng of hor hust ond and Sheriff Barry. Mrs, hadwick was unable to control her feelings and Interrupted my reading of the despatches at almost every word with some comment. narrow ; confines of the corridor, thems suddenly stopping, the tottered, an throwing up her arms, fell to the floor in a faint, She was carried to a cot by the jail attendants and later became more }irs. Chadwick requested that he son Emil and her nurse Freda, be Mrs. Chadwick ex- | Pressed much gratification when she learned that bail probably would be calm. | sent tor, and they soon arrived and were admitted, reer. tor the doctor upon tis here, ° nnor, of No. 39 West One| I had no Idea that euch a fate was! on told of the statement that has been made that | and Shelff Parry did not take an earlier Was to aliow the physician to make some arrangements for | | moment the woman continued her rapid walk up and down te Dabid B. Hill Retire To-Day? — This being the day set for the re- |tirement from politks of Senator | David B, Hill, The Evening World |called him up on the long-distance | telephone to learn if there is any string to thie, as there has been to | his many other previous retirements. The reault of the telephone conver- | sation Indicates the presence of a string. The Senator reached his office in | Albany from Wolfert's Roost at his usual hour of arrival, 10 o'clock. An | engagement for # conversation over |the long-distance wires had been made previously from the New York end. The conversation follows: The Evening World—Happy New Senator. Senator Hill (genially)—The same to you. To whom am I talking? The Evening World—To the New | York Evening World—the New York | office, Senator Hill (not so O-o-h. Well, what ia it? The Evening Worid—Do you recall |@ statement made, apparently upon ____| your authority, lest fall, that you oy | Would retire from politics at the clone lof the year? Senator Hill—I do. The Evening World—Well, | the day. Senator Hill—I have nothing to say about that matter, |v genlally)— this Is |He Had Promised to Give Up the Direction | of State Politics with the Close of the Year, but There Was a String to It. | | Ob, Fudge ! ME RETIRE, EH ? QUIT KIDDIN’! ers eg %') Z 4 © The Bvening World—Are you prepared to repeat your determination to retire from politics to-day? Senator Hill—~I don't care to talk about it. | that report seemed to think that they The Evening World—We would like to tell the people whether you are | | of the same mind at the close of the paign HR 18 PROZEN. Senator Hill—I don't care to diseu | to say. is Dec, 31, 1904, Senator Hill's alleged promise that he would retire from the political a on Dec. 31, 1904, was made short! tho defeat of Judge Parker. | beom any direct confirmation Politicizns have been talking @ great dea lately as to the identity of the I cannot belleve the dreadful things printed by the| man who {s to succeed Senator Hil! as State leader” Men familiar with the Senator and his methods are disposed to believe that there wili be no occasion for worry on that score for some time to come. At the close of the conversation the Senator's volee carried an intona- had but $40 with him when he landed, and his daughter confided to another | gion that conveyed an impression of annoyance at the reminder that this It was widely circulated, and has never been denied by the Senator nor by any of his lieutenants, | knew what they were writing about. year that you were during the cam- 98 that matter at all. I have nothing ly betore the election that resulted in Neither has there FOUR CARRIED FROM FLAMES /Policeman O’Brien Sees Fire in, Tenement, Sends in an Alarm, | Then Rescues Women and) Men from Threatened Death, A fire in the basement of a four-story | tenement and business building at No, | 46 Yourth avenue early to-day caused five families to flee in their night clothes in the cold. Four of the tenants; | were carried out by policemen when they were almost overcome by amoke. Policeman O'Brien discovered the fire, jand after sending in an alarm kicked jin the hall door. The smoke was ter. | Fie, but he mado his way up the stairs, knocking on the doors with his | ¢lub and ordering all to the street. When he got to the top floor he could HOt arouse the family living there, He | smashed in the door and found Willlam Christ and his wife, Ella, and her mother, Mrs. Mason, partly overcome | jand trying to get to the door, He helped husband and wife up the ladder to the roof and then, with Detective Billiter, carried the aged mother up. | | They were ali revivied. Mrs, Christ} was one of the survivors of the Iro.| | quois Theatre fre in Chicago last | wary. | Detective Morton im the street found a woman had rushed out of the bulid.| ing to rere that Ad oe hae a ghia asleep in fat and found ine “eh ich § young a7 and Fx a.) to the street in safet: The 8 confined to the bai ome, ater, 2. filling the house wit The dawses was a ee JIU JIVSU FOR GIRLS. A series of lessons in the art of Jiu hour World. Fregtle ey, cae Le | be taught simple iy cn and Be oer, methods ey may easily over come pick Bh noe Tough or any other aril who seek to molest them. ‘Skin Tortures = From Pimples to Scrofula From infancy to se are instantly reliev and speedily, per- manently, | DAN M'AVOY SAYS HE DID an #0) he tenanta could not return for an hee ro | eco | NOT WEAR GREEN WHISKERS Justice Levintritt R Contro- vee Detween Irish Actor and mer Rosenquest, On the pean of Dan McAvoy that the story ts false that he carieatured | 7 the Irish race by appearing with green whiskers, or in a make-up looking more like @ baboon than a human being In the character of Dennis O'Reilly, Mayor of the Bowery, and that he appears in |the play “as Dan McAvoy and plays Dan McAvoy" ina conventional evening drees sult aad without whiskers, green | or otherwise, Justice Levintritt to-day reopened the controversy between Mc- Avoy's manager and J, Wesley Rosen- quest Samuel Blair, McAvoy's manager, injunction restraining Rosenquest from lectilg Col, Savage's Opera Com- pany appear this week at the Four. teenth Street Theatre in “Common ket,” declariny that Rosen legally right in cancelling y's contract on discovering that} famous tA Irigbman in this fashion, as deseribet | in the affiiavite prevented by | quest's lawyer, Franklin Bien declared this did great injustice to McAvoy, and moved for a Rosen- rgument to-day. 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