The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1905, Page 5

¥ + GIRL DYING WHOM YOUTH SHOT FOR LOVE Crowd of Infuriated Neighbors Chased Frank Malla, Only Sixteen Years Old, — CLAMORED FOR HIS LIFE, Repuleed His Attentions Because of Difference in Religion and / Family Objections, TRIED TO SHOOT HIMSELF. ‘ \ Boy, Madly Infatuated, Had Bought a Revolver and Threatened the Young ‘Girl with It. __. Because seventeen - year-old Etta @chulte ‘turned @ dent ear to the love-pleadings of Frank Malla,’ aged wixteen years, the love-crazed lad in fit 6f Jealousy shot her down in the hallway, between their flats last night, the girl fs in a critical condition at st. Catherine's Hospital, Williamsburg, where an examination for the bullet will be made to-day in, the ‘hope of gaving her life, Malla was captured by Roundsman Henry Brown as he fled up the street before an angry mob of Hebrews clamoring for his life, Malla's love for the girl has grown ateaiilly since his family moved into the ext flat to the Schultz home, at No. 123 Cook street, Williamsburg, a year ago, It was a caso of love at first sight, al- though Malla was a year younger than the girl and was opposed by her family on racial and reljgious grounds. The girl, knowing of her parents’ objections, warned Malin that he must discontinue bis attentions, but he was madly infat- wated and wore that if he could not marry her no one else could, Bought a Revolver, ‘The girl as recently as Saturday told her mother ahd brother that Malla had said: “I've bought a gun. If I can't marry you nobody else can,” Mrw. Schults and her son advised ta to go to court and complain of Malle, but the girl wou not punish the impetuous lover, Last night on re- @urning from a’ call with her sister Etta ‘Was elopped on ‘the sialnway by Malia, who asked a word with her, The sister went on while Kita and Malla dis- cused the ng of thelr relations, ize his remarks Malia drew @ revoiver and flourished ft, With a @oream the git) siarted to run up the Stalns, At this Res Malia -loat his ead and fired, The bullot went wiid, ut A second «shot. struck the figein, rl in the back,’ etriking “her lect ung. » With @ moan she fell In a heap on the stalrs jek a6 a third shot whistled over her head, Aroused bythe shot the other tenanis rushe ways and In @ moment the utlding was In an jiproar| the Hebrews crying loudly for Vengeance on Malla, ‘The girl's assaflant rushed out of the house pursued by a mob, and after a ghort chase was captured by Rounds- “i Brown and Robert Btsenger, of fo, 118 Willoughby .sireet, who tripped the fugitive as he ran past. \ Tried/to Shoot Himeeif, When he saw that he was about to be caught’ Malla attempted to shoot himself, but was mopped, The rounde- man had difficulty In restraining the mod until Malla could be landed at the Btagg street station, where he admitted the shooting. Before being taken to the oration he was Identified by the dying OS ove made me do it. I am willing to die for her," said Malia at the Stage ptreet station, He wus held on a charge ‘of felonious aesault, to be arralgned [n the Ewing Street, Court to-day, "At St. Catherine's Hospital, where the irl was taken, It was sald that the Clee had lodeed near the heat and! recovery was doubtful, FOR A SECOND TIME TURNER ASKS DIVORSE. Broker Declares Wife Had Husband Living When She Went Through Ceremony with Him, onal The difference between tweedte-dun and tweedle-dee was filustrated In the divorce eourt to-day, when the action of Will C, Turner for an annulment of his marriage to Ida Glenn, the actress, was called to trial before Justice Iitz- gerald, 2 Turner is a prosperous broker, He was married to Mies Glenn in 189 by Rey. Dr, Semple, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, as Henry. D. Bickels, of No. 140 West One Hundred and Twenty-second street, testified to- e Tn 1609 Mra, ‘Turner deserted her ouse, Jeaving him forlorn {n- thelr helsea apartment, He started @ search which resulted {n discovery that she had been dive din Chis ago before he married by. Frank h L, Perley, the theatrical n ‘Mhen the sued for an the ground that having been divorced dn Chicago for the statutory offens which Js sufficient ground for a div in thia State, she had no right to man ager, era, | Justice MacLean ruled, however, tihat| that Chicago divoree was not good jn New York, as Ida Glenn had only been served with the complaint in “Moston, instead of Illinois, and an ane aulment was denied to Broker Tur Turner’'@ sult to-day was for an mulment on the ground that Ida Glenn already had a husband when she went throug! the ceremony with him, Starts “Recollection” | Of things that you need— { Sparks of desire It pays well to heed When once they have started To burst Into flame You best read World Want Ads., They're the best, thousands claim, 68,628 ulment on), [ex-convict has ever | Investini It WE WILL Give VENUS AT THE Womans ¢LV8 108 count VENUS SouLFuL Vanus Tne DIVORCE COURT BOARDING-HOUSE IN HOT SIEGE Mr. Hall, Who Successfully But- ted In Despite Wife’s Objec- tions, Has Barricade and One Floor All to Himself. Robert B, Hall, who broke into his own home, at No. 42 West Twenty- severth street, last night and drow down upon himself policemen, detec- tives, guests of the. Harlington Hotel, which is directly opposite, and the strong-armed boarders of his wife, who manages the house) is barricaded on one floor, while his wife rules from an- other. The battle fs on, and Mrs, Hall will seek ald from the courts to-day to oust ther husband. At 11 o'clock Jast night Hall walked up the steps accompanied by @ wonian who, the servants of the boarding-house say, {s Mrs, Hall's sister, _. "I want to get in and get {n quickly,” Hall demanded mildly. Wife Repulsed Him, “You can't get In,” sald the wife, slamming the door in her husband's face. Hall, who is charged with a disposi- tlon eet against work, has a powerful arm and he wrenched the doorknob with flu jitsu effect, As he entered the ser- vants and the boarders, who had heard the first altercation, concerted in shrieks and shouts, Some one standing on the steps of tthe Harlington heard the noise and yelled "burglars!" A burglar alarm was turned In at Police Headquarters and the West ‘Phirtleth street station was notified to send a squad of police. They were upon the scene tn time to hear Mr. Hall demand hig furniture and his wife to reply that she had enough of him for all time, that she sas tired of support~ ing him and that a man who wouldn't work was of no use to a community or household, “Arrest that man,” ordered Mrs, Hall, “He hangs around here all the time, abuses me and drives my boarders from the house, Arrest him, I say, are rest him!" Police Sheath Their Guns. The police and tenderloin sleuths sheathed their guns, realizing that there was no battle with daring burg- larg impending. They advised legal ac- OF VENUS ; By ris E, Fowers. THB YENUS ITH A REO AINP SHADE POR A HAT \\ Shot PING DISTRICT \ us wna Good ARM BABIES COMING? Dr. Jacques Loeb's Discovery of Artifiolal Fertilization in Eggs of Sea Unchins Amuses and Shocks Medical World, Medical circles were astonished to- day when they read the report that Dr, Jacques’ Loeb, of the University of California, had discovered an artificial means of fertilization in the eggs of sea urchins, It would be hard to tell Whether they were more shocked or amused, The discovery, if true, seemed to them capable of infinite possibilities, Carried by scientific development to its logical conclusion, it would mean the coming of an age when tho human race might be reproduced by a elmilar Process of artificial fortilization, and the mere thought of such a thing caused the medico sharps to sit up and ponder, None of the eminent embryologists whom The Evening World reporter in- terviewed on the Loeb discovery cared to hegard the prediction that the next Beneration would be Incubator born and raised, but they were not certain that In generations to come woman might not resign to some sclence-bred ma- chine, a function supposed since the days of Adam and Eive to be pecullarly her own, Dr. 'Loeb's Statement, Dr. Loeb, who 1s a world-wide author- ity in embryology and whose reported discovery is the result of years of study and experiment, says in a stato- ment regarding his work; “It Is obvious that we are now able to imitate the process of fertilization in the egg of the sea urchin completely, and in all its essential features by purely phys'eal and chemical menne,” Dr, Harlow Brooks, of the New York Polyclinic Medial School and Hospital, and a recognized local author- Itv on embryology, listened to the re- port, ich “was read to him by an vening Word reporter, with great interest, “Lt wouldn't be fair for me to dla- cuse the subject,” he sald maditatiyely, “until I had seen the full report, { should wish to examine the mevhods !Dr, Loeb employed before expressing {an opinion ‘I'he value of the discovery depends entirely on them. If they are faulty, the discovery, of course, amounts fo nothing, while If they are comrect jt ja a roenankable stride into the domain of embryology, Dr, Loch, I might say, tlon or domestic reconaillation, “What use is that?’ sald Mn, Hall, ‘t a woman haye protestion—a hard and honest working woman? I will pwt him out, He does nothing but annoy me.” The guests of the Harlington and the tenants of the nearby houses had crowded on the sidewalk In front of the house at this time, “We oan do nothing," sald the police -l4n chorus, and departed, Mrs, Hall has been trying to Interest the courts In her husband for a week. She hag also been to he pollce stations and hss had numerous consultations with attorneys. She will weit her law- for move Instructions, If 0 Pye} i ifa ntiry Is attempt- Jed, All the maids stand pat for the wife, and they go avound the halle armed with brooms and — swaping brushes ready for the next encounter, —— on Amertonn Mra, Mayhrtote Ny rein Much has en of American prisons and pron. life, but nothing from. the standpoint of an ex-convlet, been Ww Mrs, Maybrick, our prison ‘ho spent fifteen un WOMAN vglish prisons, and who was Am eared a thorough tour of Investigation of the principal penal institutions of the Hast for The World, and the firat of WORLD WANTS PRINTED. LAST MONTH, her articles on the subject—a strike and sunday’ Bing Si i i arch Pleo Dib cease da il: Al i yonderful description of what she] pelled to will arva: wil saves in next} shurches and charit! els, } Is a vory abl man and If he has mad3 such a discovery it would not be sur+ prising.” | "Assuming that the discovery is cor- rect, doctor, what may be Its eventual {effect on the human race?’ asked the reporter, "May we some day look for a crop of artificially nused ‘babies?!’ “Tut, tut,” replied the doctor, press- Ing his fingers over his Nps, "Not too | fast, young man; not too fast, ‘There are about 10,000 miles between a sea urohin and the urchins we are accustom. ed to see playing In the strects, Sea urching are about the lowest specimen of animal life; yet any discovery in the lower realm is of benefit to the higher, Lt is simply a cage of gradur) | development, i Mothers Still Necessary, | “I think, however, that In this pars |tloular instance the development ts Vkely to be rather slow. Ld not loot to see any great change In the birth- | place In the Immediate future,” Solentists agree, however, that the ro lon of the human race by ar- tifleal m 8 would be nothing more then the y carried to its logical en t out that tt would ha its plague, as well as ase of 4 € 1B cot venten for In Instance, a country could be repopulated at a rapid-fire galt, and for the reason that until recently no| by working the machines overtime as| | Would be ready to step Into his place. | Helrs for decadent thrones would be Fever on tan, and men and women un- { esoeniy pantoned, has. Just concluded | able to And thelr affinity could send an| Volta Powder ia sold by Riker, Hege- order for a trial sample to the nearest {Incubator, There would be no sueh thin, race sulcide,’’ and muiti-mil- Honalr would no longer com- thelr estates to for want of an uA i cia al iN MACHINE:MADE |MAMMA CHASED WN \\\ tay ( CRUSHED 7% KARTH ) bi \ THE ELOPERS But the Young Couple Managed to Elude Her and Get Married After Notary and Alderman ‘Refused to Tie Knot, “Quick! Marry us!" exclaimed the ner- yous young man, “Oh, do hurry. hurry to get married,” beautiful girl, William Peters, real-estate dealer at No, 2021 Boston avenue, In the Rronx, looked up from his desk in surprise, “Oh, sir," the gtrl urged, “if you are a notary, please, please marry us before mamma catches us, You can't im- agine’— “Sorry, but I’m all out of wedding blanks,” sa.d Mr. Reters, “Seo here," cried the young man, "My name is.Tilford Miller, ‘his is my fiancee, Miss Scott, We live in Harlem, and we've been engaged since Christ mas. Now, her mother objects to me; Dut my flancee got out to-night under pretense of go.ng to visit a friend, We Just got on the Third avenue "Li" road and rode to the end, and eame in here.’ “Just take that car to Westchester Village and find Alderman Frank Gans, in Avenue B,"' said Mr, Peters, ‘He'll do ft." ‘The youth and the mald sped to the oar, We are in such a pleaded the Ten minutes elapse, eeoee Panting, mamma comes rushing down the steps of the ‘L’ station, She cir- | cles wildly about the néighhorhood; then, guided by the unerring instinct of the elopement chaser, pyunges into a Westchester car, And how fared the ficelng couple, Ains! Alderman Gass wouldn't marry them, “Nope,” he replied to their eager prayers; “nope, the last couple z mar. dn't get along. Sorry, I can't''—- ne the Relopers had tlea into the night, leaving the Alderman sti wag- ging his «pologetc chin, One hour jater a@ solitary, panting mamma might have been seen darting hither and thither in tho glocmy stree's of Westchester, Latest reports are that the Miller-Scott wedding was celebrateg In little old New York, or Manhattan, as the Ultlanders call It. HENRY IRVING IMPROVES, LONDON, March 1,-Sir Hoary Irving, THe / GLITTERY VENUS (Aus Giass) VENUS OF THR SHOW Room “ some drones HOME FROM PANAMA. Government Can Avriye Here trom Colon, hospital thore, Ss F MARC Wh HE'LL FOOL YOU Comes In “Like a Lamb,” but Don’t Put Away that Well- Worn Overcoat Just Yet— You'll Need It, Sure, Just to he contrary, old March stepped in lambilke to-day, The old blusterer, breeder of bad colds and other Ills of flesh, will mhcok muralq and religion before he hes run Me course, M there be merit In superstition, Fer thie month will go out Hke # raging lion roaring in his fury, 0 those of you who are looking for- ward to discarding your well-worn over- coats, who have already scented & breath of spring in the imagination of your nostrils, had better move cau- tlously, Don't pack that overcoat away, with moth balls or send it to an avun- cular relative, where thieves do not braik in and steal, but where intersst, taking the place of moths, eats with 4, Joanbroker's appetite, Curb those imaginative nostrile for a space, for March in only fooling you, To-day’a sunshine comes after the ge- verest winter except one sinee the Weather Bureau wag estadlished, thirty. years ago, Old winter's mark be atiil' npon the streets, covered with a goat- ing of ice and in some places banked with snow, and he hasn't packed his Commissioners Dr, Charies A, 1, Reed, of Cincinnati, and Thomas T. Goff. of Washington, commissioners appot forences between the United States and Panama undér the canal convention, arrived here to-day on the eteamer Advance from Colon, During their stay tn the canal sone the Commissioners patlefactortly decked the Diaz oon-| th demnation’ sult and also that of small property near the Another pavsenger on the Advance was Joseph J. W, Lee, Consul-General at Panama, inted to settle dit. grip for a journey yet. He will be heard from again, and the final out- burst promises to be in line with the three months' campaign he has waged against health and comfort, Just what winter has done to the poople of New York {s best shown in the Libehieaie and hospitals, Tilneas and death have been his running mates, and the end of these last two ts not yet, ‘They will continue their harvest when the earth hea thawed, when the atreets are free of ice and snow, when the suh shines, the flowers bloom and the breeze aati the South will make all nature glad. For the three months of winter the mean temperature has been 2.4 degrees, During December, January and Febru- the snowfall has been 638 This record may be added to April la borne in on the wings of fipow has fallen in Maroh fect the only thing certain March is his uncertainty, Bo keep your overcoats handy, See ee HOLD-UP MAN SHOT, Chicago Official Had Pistol Handy When Two Robbers At- tacked Him, CHICAGO, March 1.—Firing through ‘his overcoat pocket at twe men who at. ‘tempted to rob him early to-day, As- shetant County Attorney Loula B, An- Coreen @hot and fatally wounded one of ‘hort At . eS N ners, Ho Frank H, Bt, and to wiven. wound in, hia broast, te My A one of tig assailants, ‘Phe , ’ other es commends Llnonine T have seen such good results from Linonine, the food. medicine, in curing people of deep-seated coughs, and as a strengthener and builder after sickness, that to recommend it. oo¢ . Marjorie TB. Souter, Graduate Nurse, 203 Kearny av., Kearny, N. diy ' inonine at all drag stores, 50, dd Constable THURSDAY, MARCH 3D. New Model Coats and Waists Li Tam pleased COVERT COATS RAIN COATS of Cravenette BRUADCLOTH COATS, Black, three-quarter Iuagth A select stock of new MODEL WAISTS of Caina Silks and hand- embroidered Linens, also Lingerie and Lace Wetatein great varlety, SPECIAL TAFFETA WAISTS, Blue, Black, Brown Rroadway cL I9t6 Street. G a 16.50, 19,50 19.50 25,00 6.50, 7.50 who recently suffered from q severe chill at Wolverhampton\ continues to make progress toward recovery, and no further bulle’ reguiiing hig condi- jon will be ued, LTT Child Suffers Agony from Intlammatory Rheumatism. The eleven-year-old daughter of §, Ely Mont, of Chauncey S8t., Brock- lyn, suffered the most Intense pain for two Winters from inflammatory | rheumatism, She was in such agony that she could not move without ex- eructating pain. It was a painful jsight to see a young girl suffer such misery, The doctors did all they \could, but their medicines had very Httle effect. Fortunately a friend |turned up who knew about Volta, After using two boxes she waa cured CHRADERS' PECIALS “FOR WEUNESDAY.” Honeyed Kernel Crisp.. Everton Tablets. “FOR THURSDAY.” Lemon Cocoanat Squares., Original Old Fashioned Creams, ,..20c 1b 11 O'CLOC: f every aymptom of rheumatism, | permitted to| fast aa a oldior fell in war another First thought ts, “Why don’t doctors ‘use Volta?” Many of them do, and recommend It in the highest terms. | atores, Sent by mail for $1.00 by the & American Volta Co,, 13 Astor Place, New York City, , 4 wu vase al man, Kalish, Bolton and other good enn. ui | drug stores, and leading department ver calling: hour del the irk auch ie ° ‘The Wo THATS ITH! Y +++ 10¢ box ++ ABC lb | 10¢ Ib WSF, \ WHOLESALE 4ND RETAIL, | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL tantly ieee Iluka BONS & 5S AVE, I1c. Music This Week L1c. Aloxander. Coax Me. Just for the Sake of Soclety. When the Trees Are White with Blossoms. ‘The Rose She Gave Him That Night, Abraham, Goodbye Flo. (Johnny Jones), If I Were But a Honeybee, At Last You Came to Me (high or low), On the Jersey Bhore, two-step, Affection (a beautiful idyl). Oxford, two-mtep (played by sou Silvery Echoes, gavotte (10,000 « Convent Echoes. ry Ml rN DIT iii { iW iy ee” ‘* To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Reme Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Events World May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Ma Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible lor more sic ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, wi through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted continue, fatal results are sure to follow, Your other organs may need attention—but your ki most, because they do most and teed attention first, — If you are sick or ‘feel badly,’ begin taking Dr. Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder cause as soon as your kidneys begin to get better th all the other organs to health, A $rial will convince any i The mild and immediate effect of liver and bladder troubles, the apte Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad-|of which are—obliged to pass yo der remedy, {8 soon realized, It stands | frequently night and ‘simart! the highest for its wonderful cures of |irritation In passing, bri ate , the most distréssing cases, Swamp-Root | ment in the urine, headach ° will set your whole system right, and|lame back, dizziness, poor diges the best proof of this Is a trial, the lenne ness, heart di AGH BT, that J muttered everraupe ead waa | i, veriisement bes ur water, ae vas | und sured if a ‘shanktus to | twenty-four hours, forn ears settling or has.a cloudy jy anid th attention, Swamp-Root is pleasant to: for sale at drug stores the wo bottles of two sizes, a 0 fifty .cents and one dollar, king recovery I to all ‘asttororn Tam, V i Mah’, RICHARDSON.” | the name, Svampsfioot Dr. Ki Swamp-Root 1s not recommended for | Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing everything but it promptly cures kidney. | ton, N, Y., on everg vottle, Hacpls Doble and « Dok 6 wtetble tlreeo fel may have & le, le and a luable in 1» both hitely free by mi il The book combines many of the thousands upon testimonial ietters recelved from men and women cured, an Byres ; ell known that readers are advised to. send for: Swamp-Root are so wi readers indo my Baril a aly i mdi ur address to Dr, Kilmer & Co., peg By rad (Ms pmerous offer in the New York Evening Wor; ness of this offer is guaranteed, SPRING Now that March has arrived it fs “Good-bye Winter” for us. Our Spring clothing is here, Suits that will make ey man who sees 'em want to wear one immediately / without a top coat. Light overcoats, just chill-excluding enough; and raincoats that keep out the rain, Our prices for sults range from $10 to $28, For light overcoats, $10 to $30. We start at $10 with the best suit ever sold at the price—our famous “Custom Tailored,” Also Spring hats, shoes and haberdash- ery for mén and boys at prices that are the lowest in New York, quality con- sidered, Get the Habit. Go to e waa en 1 ev thers é 279 Broadway, near Chambers, ; j 47 Cortlandt St., nr. Greenwich, 211 & 219 Sixth Avo., nr. 14th, 125th St., Corner Third Ave. i ee AO oe EW_ PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS! FOR 10 CENTS You can get the First Number ° TOM WATSON’S MAGAZIN OUT TO-DAY Van of Love Waltzes, Also the Great Enstor Song, “MORN ETERNAL," {n three keys, at 19 cents. 2 cents extra, We carry a full line of teachers’ supplies By mail