The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1905, Page 5

KEARNS FLAYS THE MORMONS IN THE SENATE Declares Polygamy Still Com- mon in Utah and the Church a Monopoly. PRESIDENT A MONARCH, Statehood Pledges to National Government Broken and Lead- ers Active Pushing Doctrine. PLAY POLITICS FOR GAIN. Open Defiance to Lawe and Influence of the Great Body Is Used for Selfish Gains, WASHINGTON,’ Feb, 28,—-Senator Kearns, the retiring Senator from Utah, peaking on © «Dubois ant!-polye- ‘amy resolution in the Senate to-day, lashed the Mormons, declaring that polygamy was not only atill generally practised, but that the Churoh leaders ‘were working to re-establish the rule of polygamous class over the Mormon People. He declared the Mormon Church @ monopoly and said that President Smith ruled like a monarch and had the In- come of one. Political parties, he asserted, are nothing to the Church leaders except as they may use them, Continuing he said: “Utah secured her Statehood by a ®olemn compact made by the Mormon leaders in behalf of themselves and their people. “That compact has been broken wil- fully and frequently, "No apostle of the Mormon church has publicly protested against that vio- lation, Knows His Risk. "T know the grayity of the utter- ances that I have just made, I know what are the probable consequences to myself, But I have pondered long and earnestly upon this subject, and have come to tho conclusion that duty to the innocent people of my State, and obii- gation to the Senate and the country, require that I shall clearly define my attitude,” Mr, Kearns described the surround- ings and the powers of President Smith, who, he sald, effects a regal State and has established himvelf with the dignity of a monarch. “In all this social system," sald Mr, Kearns, “each apostle has his great part, He ts inseparable from it,. He wielfis tow such part of the power as the monarch may permit him: to enjoy, nd it is his hope and expectation thit he will outlive those who are his seniors tn rank, in order that he may become the ruler, Church a Monopoly, Taking up the business policy of the church, Mr, Kearns charged taat it amounts to a nbonopoly, He recited the holdings of President Smith, by virtue of his office, as well a# his private holdings and said that when Smith became President he Deasted of his property, while now ho “Ig in recelpt of an income like unto that which a royal family derives from @ national treasury. One-tenth of all the annual earnings of all the Mormons in all the world flows to him, These funds amount to one million aix hundred thousand do} annually,’* Mr. Kearns then took up the subject of *he Mormon marriage relat ily) elation and “riural marriage relations have been continued deflantly, avcording to the will and pleasure of those who had for. merly ylolated the law, and for whose Obedience to law the chutch monarchy plecged the falth and honor of Sts lead- ers and followers alike in order to ob- tain Statehood.” a COOPER'S BODY AT REST. Funeral Servires for Former Mayor at Grace Episcopal Charch, Funeral services over the body of fore mer Mayor E Cooper this morne ing at Gr testant Episo>pal Ghurch, Broadway and Tenth street, were conducted by the rector, the Rey, Dr, William R. Huntington, while the Right Key, Bishop Henry C, Potter, | asa'sted, The pall-bearers numbered among | them some of the best known men In| finance, manufacture and pollfical lite in the cit The cor | the | ze, when it reached church, was met at the vestibule by tne Rey, Bishop and Dr. the Rev Huntington, and Carl Reiland, the curate, chancel rall as the casket “on the catafalque the choir burial chant, who ed pall-bearers were Mayor George B, MeClollan, Pi fdent Nicholas Murray Butler, J, pont Morgan, Charles Stewart Smith, William 1D, Sloane, John G. Carlisle, R. Fulton Cutting, C Marshall, Louls Cass Ledyard, Ja I a tieha Butler Dunean, Col. antlin ett I, Hampden Rebb, John B. Parsons, Bde ward A, Po: stice Charlea F, Mae- Lean and & dM. Shepard, A conspicuous fNgure at the service was Smith Ely, Mayor of New Yori from 1877 to 178, a life-long friend of Mr._ Cooper, ? ORR INDO"SES EVENING /ORLD SUBWAY ROUTE Favorable Answer b Brooklyn Transit League Letter Urg- ing Gates Avenue Plan, SLIGHT MODIFICATIONS, League Suggests that Part of Lafayette Avenue Be Uti- ized by Subway, OFFER TO SECURE BUILDERS, League Backe Up Recommendation with Proposition to’ Provide Corporation to Construct, Bvervthine nointa. to: the soceptance this afternoon by ‘the Rapid ‘Tranelt Commission of The Pvening World's plan for a G avenue subway through the central part of Brooklyn. Slight modifications in the original plan do not detract from the manifest advantages of the Gates avenue toute, And another victory for the people has been won by ‘The Evening World, President Orr has signified to the Cen- ‘tral Brooklyn Tfana#lt League his dis- Position to indorse the Gates avenue scheme, Ths was done in atiswer to a letter sent to the Commiasion by the League, onbracing a proposition to make some changes that would suit all ‘persone interested, Favore Evening World Plan. ‘The Central Prookiyn Transit League and The Fivening World belleve that the original Evening World plan, call- Ing for @ subway from Fulton street all Along Gates avenue to Proadway, isthe best and most satisfactory route that could be chosen, But there are some potnts to’ be connidered that allow of modifications, ‘The mitte indorsed by the Central Brooklyn Transit League, and which will in al! probability be adopted by tho Rapid Transit Commission, provides for A subway from Fulton street through Lafayette avonue to Bedford avenue, to Gates avemue, and thence along Gatos avanue and Broadway to Maret Now York, This route consolidates the interests of those favorable to an all-Gates ave- nue route and thse who wish to have a subway tn Lafayette avenue, It ts the most ‘feasthib plan that could be deviserl and vastly superior to the Rapid Transit Commission scheme for a sub-+ Way through an unsettled section, ter- minating at a point next door to no- whore, The ‘entral Brooklyn Trinsit League not only aubmits to the Rabid ‘Trangit Commission tho only tunnel route that will servo the people of Brooklyn in the interests of real rapid transit, but of. fers to procure a corporation to butld And onerate it on terms to be Agreed Upon, ‘lu get capitalists interested in A project of this nature ts an easy matter, League's Letter In Full. Following is the letter incorporating the submission of the route and the offer to seout® the corstruction and op. eration of the Subway: To the Rapid Transit Commission, New York, Gentlemen; The undersigned, Execu- tive Committee of the Central Brooklyn Transit League, herewith submit to your honorable body the following ad- ditional memorandum in the matter o: subway extension along Gates avauct 1,—Tals Icngue hetetotore submiited to your organization petitions slgned behalt of about 150 clic bodies, ‘schools. churches, &c., which asked for the ex: tension above named. The signatures Were secured for the most part In less than six days and represented at least the dealres of (00,000 of the residents of our borough, No petition of equal welght was ever presented to any civic body of our elty in panne of any spe- cific tranalt measure for our borough, 2—If for alternative reasons your hon- orable body shall deam it desirable to consolidite the Interests seeking sub: way extensio! long Gates avenue and Lafayette avenue we desire to submit As an alternative the following, Route to run from Fulton street through La- fayette avenue to Bedford avenue, to Gates avenue and thence along Gates avenue and Broadway to East New York. While we are unwaveringly of the opinion that our original programme for ubway from Fulton street all tho along Gates avenue to Broadway is the better and more generally satis- factory one from every point of view, that the ry d- Ing a subway through the central belt of our borough population, We have the most conclusive proof that an eas! and west extension through the Aletciat we are also of the opinion alternative route named would both relief and satisfaction to a Jarge portion of our people now daman: al named would meet @ more general pub. Ne approval than any route which your Commission could lay out anywhere else In. this borough, 3.—We herewith beg to recall to your attention the offer made in bahalf of the Central Transit League to undertake to procure a corporation to consiruct and Onerate the oxtension we ask on terms. similar to those Prevailing in. other transit linea of the same claga in case your honorable body makes the secur- ine of such @ corporation for the pur- noses named a condition of your grant- Ing the request we make, (Signed) . A. STEWART, WALSH, President. 1, 1D, WITRON, Secretary, WILLIAM LILLY, Treasurer, HUN {ARSHATT,. Counsel. NOSTRAND, Consulting PURUR Engineer, Stands for “Minnie,” A domestic of fame, | How she could cook pancakes Was really a shame, The children all liked them, | So did Pa snd Uncle Fred, | Therefore Minnie prospered | Since World Help Wants she read, | 115--Cooks-- 115} found positions last week through the Morning World Wants, Winter Accepts Defeat. Chairman Willis L, Ogden, of Bor- lief Committers, to-day forwarded to the Rapld 'I'raneit Noard a letter from Pres- {dent Winter, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Compeny, acknowledging the defeat of the ‘entre street loop plan, and offering to accept plans for a loop bullt chiefly through © purchase right of way, President Winter sald that In the face of Mayor Me‘lell ns expressed determ> {nation to not *.low any Centre street loop, the Bo «lyn Rapid Transit is willing to ac opt Plans submitted by Chief Engine 0. Nichols, of the Dopurtment Bridges, for a loop which would :cupy & portion of Bax- ter street ar run In the most part through a pri te right of way between the New bY nd of the Brooklyn Bridge and lviancey street, President Winter wrote (hat the Brooklyn Rapid Transit woulé be Willing to bid for tho construction tho same terms which Pr ter offered In his fOr a rental of ; un, it per anni pugh President Littleton's Bridge Re- | WORTD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1905. ORDOVAAND |GOLDIE MOHR’S THE CROWD SE Florodora Girl Taken Before Justioe Gaynor, in Brooklyn, but the Hearing Is Postponed Until To-Morrow. WALKS TO THE BRIDGE CHEERED BY A CROWD. Courtroom Filled with Persons Anxious to See the Defendant —Had to Fight Her Way Through Corridors. Nan Patterson had her longest outing since her tmprisonment in the Tombs last June, when she was taken before Justice Gaynor i the Brooklyn 6u- preme Court to-day in habeas conus and certiorari! proceedings instituted by her counsel in the hope of securing her release off ball, The hearing wae ad- journed until 10.80 o'clock to«morrow morning, but the actress declared her brisk walk from the jail to the Brook. lyn Bridge entrance was ike, @ breath of now life to her. Aocoompanied by Warden Flynn and a flying squadron of photographers, Miss Pattereon left the Centre street en- trance of the Tomba at 9.30 o'clook, A flurry of snow filled the air and a sharp west wind played havoc with the light voll worn by the “Florodora” girl, | She begged to be allowed to walk, and stepped out with a buoyant stride, smil- ing heppily and chatting animatedly with her escort. | Bhe was dressed In a blue tailor. made gown, the product of her own needle since her trial, a white hat and a loose vell, Her progress to the bridge was somewhat in the manner of a tri- umphant procession, for a great crowd soon learned her identity and followed, cheering, y Annoyed by Crowd, | ‘Though the presence of the throng an- | noyed her, she found considerable pleas- ure in netting a pace that her pursuers found*diffioult to follow, Reaching the bridge entrance her cheeks were car- | mine and her eyea flashed with a healthy glow, Without assistance she | jumped aboard a Green and Gates ave- ' nue trolley car, followed by Warden Flynn and a deputy sheriff, When the oar arrived opposite the Brooklyn County Court-House a crowd , of ral hundred men and women were awaiting the arrival of the actress, As fast as she could foot it she hurried into the main corridor of the building. There another throng was waiting to satiety its curiosity, and Warden Flynn had some difficulty in getting his charge through the press. Miss Patter- son's father, who was waiting for her near the entrance to Justice Gaynor's court-room, had to fight his way to his daughter, ‘When he reached her she kissed him affectionately, and he guided her into the tribunal, Here again the press was un- precedented, the alsles being packed and every seat taken, Court officers had to literally drag several spectators trom thelr seats to make room for Miss Pat. terson and her father. They sat in tho front seat facing the bench, 9-EYED DONEGAN IS AT'"DE BAT” Leader of “Yakey-Yakes”\Sends Characteristic Message to Friends Announcing that His Trial for Life Has Begun, “I'm to go to de bat to-day," was the message sent by “Nine-Eyed" Donegan to his friends in’ the Fourth Ward to. day, By this Donegan, who {s only twenty- four years old, but has long been a thorn in the sides of the police, meant that he would be placed on trial for his Ife, His friends understood the mes- sage and flocked to the Cr-minal Courts Building, where Donegan's trial was be- gun before Justice Kenefick in the Crim- {nal Branch of the Supreme Court, Donegan, who has only one eye, got his sobriquet by his ability, 80 his ad- mirers say, to see more opportunities for graft than any ten men, He has long been acknowledged the leader of the “Yakey-Yakes," a gang that has grown up in the footsteps of the “Whyos,”” For years there has been a feud be- tween tho “Yakey-Yakes" and the rem- nant of the old Cherry Hill gang, and members of the two gangs, but it was morning, and then a recess was taken until this afternoon. MORTON M’MICHAEL DEAD. Former Newspaper Man Passca Away in Villa at Nice, Word was received to-day from Nice, Italy, announcing the death of Morton | MeMichael, 34, former London and | Parls correspondent for Philadelphia | ‘papers and a well-known figure on Park | row some years ago when he was con- nected with The Hvening World, ile was a grandson of Morton MoMichacl, one time Mayor of Philadelphix, first | owner of Godey’s Lady Boole and of the | North American, and his father, Morton | McMichael, td, who dled au year ago, | Was President of the Mrst National! Bank, of Philadelphia The deceased inherited all his father's ble fortune and entertained lavishly in Paris, whoro he lived with his wife and Kittle daughter Hope, He died at lits winter villa In Nico, Mr. MoMichaal waa forty-five old, His only survive K relative {8 his Mra, Honry pine wife of the Assistant Attorney- eral at ae there have been many collisions between | cl FS NAN PATTERSON ¢ NAN PATTERSON GOING TO COURT. (PI otographed for The Evening World by a staff artist as the young woman was leaving the Tombs.) PEPITA, PRETTY, LAW BANISHES CRIES BUNGO Demanding Return of Gems from Mrs. Wilson) Cuban Warbler Tells Court a Tale of Modern “Chadwicking.” Bright plumes that might grace the talls of royal flamingoes way, every corner of Judge Warren W ter's court-room in General Sessions to- day when the trial of Mrs, Cora C, Wilson, a fair-haired and handsomely gawned woman, who is charged with the theft of the Sandoval gems, was called, Pepita Sandoval is the st name of Marla L, Laguna, a daint Uttle Spanish warbler, who. New York to Improve her yolce, came By accident she met Mrs, Wilson at the Fitth Avenue Hotel, and the firet gush of meeting was scarcely over when the elder woman offered ta be a mother, to the timld little allen, She mothered her to the extent, so Assistant District-Attorney Train charges, of tak ing care of Pepita's chamois bag of jew- els and returning the chamois 1 When the Caban humming for her $1,200 worth of gems t erly Mrs, her shoulders, Her smile meant that far as she was concerned the San: asked moth- ilson smiled and shrugged doval gems were a myth, Al this happened In June, 1908, and Miss Laguna told in court the story of her meeting with the falr-haired de- fendant In minute detall The defendant's carcer, as Mr, Train focuses the light on it, is well worthy of a Mrs, Chadwick, He says that she has employed a lst of allascs as long as a petition for cheap gas and that her record extends from Denver to Boston, In 1893, he says, she brought the Hula- Hula dancers from Chieago to where the show was stopped Its high temperature, slr res Lat she was aire with — ewindiing Nau 1 in Buitalo, not until Jan, 9 that Donegan and ‘ot jong after the 8} antah- Amer ean e! ) the leader Cherry| war Mrs, Wilson brought the "Rough eee erate oe ene ver 2 | Riders” to this city, involY.ng herscit Hill gang, got into a dispute over a/ Riders” to this Cie aoe poker game, with the result, that Bren-| unpaid bills behind | it different New nan dropped dead with twd bullets in| Yor hotels... La 8, Wilson began his body, to organize banks and trust companios, A jury was quickly obtained this} puying great quantities of fittings and fixtures on credit, DROPS DEAD CLEANING SHOWCASE WITH ACID. Sudden Demine of Merchant Leads Police to Suspect Snicide— Doctor Saya Meart Disense, Joseph Schoen, manager of tho eloth- tne store of I. Cohen, of No, 207 'Thiid to} /)& highwayman a wealthy | - DEADLY PISTOL /With New Ordinance in Effect Not a Weapon Is Found on Suspects Arrested by the Sleuths, Crooks, former convicts and vagrants who are Hable to arrest any hour, have taken fright at the new anti-concealed weapon ordinance just signed by Mayor McClellan, which went {nto effect to- | day, and as a result not one weapon jeould be found on any of the ex-con-s | viets brought into ‘headquarters by | Capt, Stephen O'Brien's dragnet to-day, | Capt, O'Brien 1s particularly inter- ested In the new law, as he has ex- | Pressed {it as his opinion that it was | one sure way of cleaning the town of | crooks, Among the persons ned up to-day the police think they have those responsi. ble for several depredations, They are: |James Ryan, alas Triseo, No, 7,397 In the gallery, arrested at Twenty-fourth street and Seventh avenue by Detec- tives Peabody and Clarke on the iden- (ileatlon of Robert Rosenthal, No. 18 |West One Hundred and Thirty-first jetreet, Rosenthal identified Ryan's ple- |ture as that of the man who stole a {diamond pin from him, Other men ar- rested were William Uhl, No. [the gallery; John O'Nelll, No, 7, Carlton Shepherd, No, 10,278; col lWischer, No, 11 And: Mane Woods, jalias MoInerny,’ Ni WILL GO ARMED NOW. Cornt Victim of Highwayman, Asks for Pernét-to Carry Pistol, John W, Cornish, the retired real-es- tate operator, of No. 722 Bast One Hun- ldred and ‘Phirty-elghth street, the Bronx, who on Feb, 18 was shot at by Who stole his wife's $6,000 brooch, appiled to Police Head- to-day lor a permit to carry a| JULIA BOWNE ELOPE AGAIN) SEEK A TRUST i= Minister Dodges Pursuing Wife| Alan W. Wood’s Daughters| 22 and Flees with Former | andSonFearMarriage May |: Choir Singer, ON WAY TO WEST NOW. Brothers Found Girl’ in Harlem Week Ago and Took Her Home, Penitent. The Rev. J. F. Cordova, the Methodist minister who shocked South River, N. Jy Inet epring by deserting his family ind eloping with Julla Bowne, a pretty young singer in his cholr, and daughter xf Conover Bowne, the village black- mith, has again eloped with the girl, It developed to-day that the present clopement makes the third time the two ave fled together. It was not generally known before, but about two months go Miss Bowne disappeared from her ather’s home, at Routh River, where she had been ever since she returned, ipparently penitent, after the first elopes ment, Found Her In Harlem, Her father and brothers were sure she iud gone away with Cordova again, and finally located the pair In a boarding- house In Harlem, That was last week. ‘the brothers found Julia at a time when Cordova was away, and they didn’t walt to carry out thelr original intention to thrash the minister, ‘ Instead they hustled Miss Julia back to South River, where she again ox- pressed penitence for her conduct and sald she would naver leave again, She told her father then that Cordova had gome strange Influence and she could not resist him when he appealed to her, She promised not to have anything more to do with the minister and her people belleved she was sincere, After Miss Bowne went home last week Cordova went to Jersey City ind took a room at No, 169 Grand jureet, He had secured a situation with a firm In the Coal and Iron Bullding, at Cortlandt and Church streets. After the first Bowne elope- ment Cordova had returned to his wife and three children, but the ree- oncliiation didn’t last long, The min-| jy ister deserted his family once more and went to Mexioo, where he ne- cured a clerical situation in a tall- road office, He finally returned to this city and it was then that he got into communication with Miss Bowne again and induced her to join him, Knocked Wife Down, In the mean time Mrs, Cordova and her, children had gone to live with rea~ tives at Oceanic, N. J, She learned yesterday that the two had got together again and imme- diately started out to find her husband, She got his business address and late yesterday appeared In the corridor of the Cdal and Iron Bullding, She met Cordova coming out and tried to stop him, According to her story, her husband knocked her down and ran toward the street, Several men who had seen the assault started after Cordova and a policeman on the street, seeing the pur- sult, yelled to ‘him to stop, Cordova only ran the faster, however, and finally got on a Broadway car and made good his escape. Mrs, Cordova then went to Chief of Police Mutphy, of Jersey City. He told for to try to find where her husband was stopping. She learned he was at the Grand street house, but made the mistake of golng there herself instead of telling the police, Cordova evidently saw her and she was refused admit. | tance, Then she returned to the ata. tlon-house and Detective Bennett wag sent out to find Cordova, Dodged the Detective, the boarding-house he was tola ant Cordova had left and no ono knew whore he had gone. Bennett, however, trailed him to the Pennsylvania Rall: road depot, Five minutes before Bens nett arrived Cordova had taken w train for the West, accompanied by a young woman whose description answers that of Miss Bowne. ror friend of the Bowne fa ee Bening World learned tondag ge the clreumeta net aaa ne thie Lope! H Tater aie a Week OO Sulla’s brothers brought her home, ule Was very pen- itent, and her, father belleved she would never yield, to temptation again, go could be no chance of this scoun- Cordova, setting any influence + and 8 Ay jy felt safe, for Cordoy the fom, apoeat in South River would be ridden on & Nall end tan and feathered 1 uo, Mbaturday. Might the family gat unttabout 10 o'clock, find Julla Gegm42 invexcellent spirits, “At that time. ang kissed the others good-night ang went to her room, Sunday morning she missing, She left no Word, and how Cordova reached her with a ‘message ty a mystery; amy —— SOCIETY COUPLE DIVORCED. Margaret Cameron Masters Gets a Decree of Legal Separation, had his request for a pere Capt, Ward, of the At. exander avenue station, and” Rorourh Inspector Brooks. Tt only remained ‘to | secure the signature of ‘Commissionse McAdoo, Commissioner was not hen Mr, Cornish called, and he lett nu | ds pplication. | ‘he vietim of the highwayman saiq| ho often carried Ja 8 Of money, since his t to be experience feels jie | M’AVOY DROPS STAGE NAME, | Actor Suing for aun. Nee sponds to BPrancia DP, Reatrdon, Wh P. Reatr- if 1, jr, was Salary nthe case of Th Pld trial by Supreme Co tranaporn gainst ene to on fay tc om ned avenue, dead to-day whilie n 1 cleaning ® showense WwW ile avvld. Ay i ; The police report'd the eas silelde, pow Fleld: 1 believing that Schoen swallowed Isidor Col of the contents of the bottle, ‘The p MODUS nlelan who wag called In sald that deasa was dic to heart disenso Hohoon wag forty-one years old, Tho shiowenge Which he was cloaning plainly showed vigns of having been rubbed with the actd, Policeman the Kaat Twenty-second street station, however, declared (he caso a sulclde, ‘The Coroner was sent for, and an wutopey will be held, Mr, Schoen lived at No, 78 Kast Ono Hundred and Ninth street with his wite and Mullen, of |” Dan due rage for $360 a nitablo Irishman dn Mile, 3 lo Mix. Zlegfeld, better know Anna Held, playing’ the title mole, | hen he called "Mrancis P, Realr- don," to the stand and lo, Dan Mo- Avoy ascended the dais beside Jus- tee Tanenheve Age reapondad. ite. ‘or that is name In private h adjournment was wntld tor Margaret Cameron Masters, daughter of Alexander Cameron, lawyer, with offices In Wall street, Manhattan, and Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, has been freed from Harrison Kennedy Masters by an interlocutory decree of divorce signed by Justice Fitzgerald to-day, on the motion of De Lancey Nicoll to con- firm the report of Willlam L, Turner, who was appointed referee in the case ny Justice Scott in January, The papers were sealed The couple were large gathering of Brooklyn soclety peo- ple at_the home of the bride's parents, No, 117 St. James place, Brooklyn, Nov. Mr. Masters was a recent of Yale University, and both were Sho is awarded tha custody of the child, M Kingsland, with the right to marry agaln a VISITORS VIEW APHRODITE, Misa Allce Roosevelt One of a Party of Noted Guests at Gallery, Among the visitors to the National Art Gallery this afternoon to view the statue of Aphrodite, which some belleyo the rk of Praxtteles, Greek foulptor’ was Miss Alice boner was aocompanied by Helen i Belmont and Mrs. Dougias t married before a Ignores Invitation to | amination Which Him Inepeeto: STEPCHILDREN Cause Disinheritance, Richard . Wood, of Philadelphia, the brother of Alan Wood, the Pitteburg millionairy, whose marriage to the for- mer Weber & Fields chorus girl, Goldie 1, Mohr, was recently announced, to the great amagement and indignation of his children and Mr, Alan Wood's youngest daughter by his second wife, Alverta Wood, have planned to moet to- day in this olty preparatory to taking steps toward the conservation of the Wood estate if the interest of the ohil- dren, It ts fearcd by them that the marriage. which occurred a year ago, but wus not made known until last Week, may result in the disinheritance of the children, The brother of the middle-aged but well-preserved man who became charm- ed by the graces and the fascinations of the former chorus girl will aek that the vast fortune of Alan Wood, or a large part of it, be placed in trust for his children, _ Actrese-Wife Laughs at Thr This contemplated action on the part of his brother and daughter may. inter- fere with the plans of Mr, and) Mrs, Alan Wood, who had determined to take a trip across the comlinent to visit rel- atives and friends in Southern Call- fornia, The new Mrs, Wood laughs at the anger and dissatisfaction of the relatives, and her husband is much in the same state of mind. '’is nobody's business but my own," Js hia attitude, f “None of Public’s Business.” Mr, and Mrs, Wood are at present a stopping at the Barnard, Central Park ¢ Wednesday, West an¢@ Seventy-first street. With eee ' them Js Mra, Wood's sister, Miss Emily Paris Smith, and they are a happy party ° x j fu Waist Patt iy Indeed, ‘When I began to court ‘my wife,” sald Mr, Wood, “she had left the stage. on linen, mousseline: lawn, flannel, albatros pineapple cloth, Mcllowed by 10 Repose in the Served and Sold Eve: NEW YORK & KENTUCKY | Sole Propriet: : 232 Fitth Ave, | SS RS ee ‘The courtship lasted—well, it is none of the public's business how long it last. ed—and we were married,” “1 Can Manage My Own Affairs,” As to the management of his own affairs, Mr. Wood has’ gome positive things to say, also about provisiong for his children He says he maintaing @ private dwelling for four unmar- ried Ganahtery at Debb's Ferry, They ave mot met their gep-mothor yet, but, acording to y will some day, and the happy family will be increased, K “Now, take It from me,"’ he said, ‘ET oan manage my own affairs with« out the advice or recommendations of my family or friends, I have always’ een euccessful, never met with a re- verse, and bd larg ve investments were never In better shape,” The wealth of Mr. Wood fs enough to Bayes for both and his children, and he says that neither will want, MRS, THURBER KEEPS $200,000 Justice Dowling Decides Widow of Late Merchant Entitled to Sum Given to Her When Hus- band Was Solvent, value $3.00 to Colors: white, cream 1,250 yards French Embni inband and edgings t 25c. to 7c," formerly ‘soc, to A large assortmi Flouncings,Allovers an broldaned Robe Di clusive patterns, Broadway and Twentieth Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Sti \ Weak Kidne To any Kidney sufferer who has my remedy I offer a full dollar's Not @ mere sample—but @ regular bottle—standard sie and’ ataple, ‘There is nothing to pay, either later, rite u The moral and legal right of Nancy Thyrber, the venerable widow of Horace K, Thurber, to the $200,000 worth of securities given to her by him, though, he afterward became inaolvent, was asserted by Justice Dowling to-day, in a decision in her favor in two sults brought to set aside the transfer on the ground of fraud, W. Russell Osborn, administrator of the H. K. Thurber estate, sued Mra. ‘Thurber and Henry Applington, her ad» torney, who acted as trustee for her in the transfer, to set aside the transfer as made with intent to defraud Thur- her's creditors, The National Bank of the Republic brought @ similar sujt as one of the creditors, Justice Dowling says that when, tn} 1879-1882, Horace K, Thurber gave his wife an aggregate of $200,000 und ored- {ted It ina pee acoount In the books of H, K, & ¥, B. Thurber, and later of Thurber, Wayland & Co, he was worth $4,000,000, and with no thought of the Tuln that was to fall upon his home a few years later, Justice Dowling said that Mrs. Thur. ber was plainly ‘an honest creditor’ of her husband, and got no more than was hers by undoubted night, her husband belng solvent when he gave It to har, and whioh she had loaned to hit and recelved back again from ‘him, std oe Lil FIGHT OVER WILL. Decinion Reserved After Alientat Declares Bellet that Miss Mo- Gavic Was Ins Decision was reserved to-day by Surrogae Fitagerald in the ‘contest ever the will of Miss Fannie McGayte, Who committed sulclde a year ayo in Luke's Hosplial, where she was a T ask no deposit: take no risk. The dollar bottle te cause mine is no ordinary remedy, @o sure of ite results that) 2 oan jako this offer, } een ine place, my Of a ner theif ‘condi each pet is in eu others, that wi wee) Ver ‘This 9 why weak OM the al Moles Why {oat at this ‘is thing—to give iva) Ne. on your fy Standard lee and down to you. from his though. your. doliar lay send tha bill to me tox patient, by stabbing hergell. Miss Metiavie inherited $160,000 from Fm tree onder ton Boek her father, President of the West-|4,,f! ok you must ¢ " Hoo Bhooh, “Pax Th fils Book Tocing, “Wis. to Book which book vou Want, Nook (om. Wid cases are often cure , at forty pottle, Tor stares Dr. Shoop Restoratiy FOR BACK chester County Rank, By her will Dr Charles Meeding, her physician, was left $0,000, Her relatives contested the will, alleging Miss McGavie was of unsound mind, Louin Steckler ap: peared for the supporters of the will, Dr, H, R. Humphries, the allentst, Wed ‘that In his opinion iss. Mes was not compeient to make « Nibble | fi i Grape-Nuts | when a bit Hungry Sodid strength and comfort ‘THERE'S A REASON. amesgNN PH Re SLOA