The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1905, Page 3

| “WALKED OVER SEVEN MILES. t Twin Five-Year-Olds and Two of Four Go Out to See the World, A DAY OF ADVENTURE. While Parents, Neighbors and . Police Scour City Little Ones Cross Over to Brooklyn. When Found by Pollceman They Had Been Wittout Food Sinco Thelr Start—Taken Back Home, on our happy little children waved pood-by to the officers at the Brooklyn Children’s Society room to-day as they started back in charge of their parents for Manhattan, from where they had wandered and been lost a whole day, ‘The tots ware John and Balinit Wida, Qwin five-year-old boys, their little sls- ter Annie, aged four, and their play- mate John Blo, aged four, all of No, 485 Second street, The tiny advonturens, who had boldly ett home before breakfast yesterday, had seen enough of Brooklyn during thelr ‘twenty-four hours away from home and were glad to be carried back fm the arms of their rejoiced parents, The wanderlust of the Wida children and Johnnie Hilo had given a day of frantic searching tg the children’s rela- , Hes and ‘to the police of Greater N fork, who hunted high and low for them, Meanwhile they were strolling wide-eyed across the new drhige and exploring tho stretches of Williame- burg and Brooklyn, Like the true, in- tnepid explorers that they are, they fwent fungry ol] day, but pushed on in | hele trip into the land beyond, Mentureeome Twins, fhe Wide twins have always been ‘weuturesome lads since they were able to run eround, Neighbors always sald they were wonders and now they are @onvinced of the fact. For some timo they have been planning a personally conducted tour of seting Greater New Work. Beoond stivet offered too Iimited @ field for their investigations and yes- terdsy they suddenly decided to go ftowth and seek thelr fortunes, ‘Phey nesded a princess and a faithful eguire to accompany them on the jour- ney, Very well, ttle sister Annie was as good @ princess as Second street boast- e@, and Johnnie Hlo wes es sturdy a ea ever played duck on the rock. wo they decided to start. "Boo excited to tortity themselves with @. good breakfast before venturing away from home, the yassembied their @orces and etarted away while thoy rwere supposed to be playing in tho in the rear of the tenement, They hed half an hour's start before heir disappearance was noted. In that ime the little travellers hed hurried @oward the Williamsburg bridge while Reighbors and police were searching, ‘With the disappearance of Johnnie Donoghue fresh in mind, wharts were examined, and the distracted parents ALBERTSON IS TOBE RETIRED Pollce Captain Made an Inspeo- tor by Commissioner McAdoo and Ordered to Appear Be- * fore Surgeons, Capt, Chartes Albertson, of the patrol Boat squad, was to-day made un in- @pector by Commissioner McAdoo and omiered to appear before ‘the Board of Police Surgeons to-morrow, to be retired for physical disability on @ salary of $1,750 @ year, This ta the second time that Albertson has been made an Inspector of Polloe, ‘The last time that he was promoted his appointment was held as illegal by tho courts because there was no vacancy at the time of the appointment, Albertson was born on Jan, 5, 1858, He ‘was appointed on the force Feb, 7, 1879, apd was made a roundsman June 27, 1887, He became a sergeant a year later, nd in 1897 was made a Captain, In 198 he was made an Inspector, but nly, for time, i BISHOP FAVIER DEAD. POKING, April 4—Afternoon.—Bishop of the Lazarist Mission, died He had resided fn ‘Ch! tor forty years, xt, If hadsa donkey That wouldn't go, Wouldn't 1 wallop himi Oh, no—no—no; Fe even bles sit i. ‘or what cou And chao other oy isa domned woman made o long plea to! FOUR BABES LOST 24 HOI S IN BROOKLYN. CINDERELLA TINY LOST CHILDREN AND ROUTE OF WANDERINGS. JOHN AND BAI foared that the Mttle oneg had fallen into the river, } As near as can be theme four children walked from their nome down to the New York entrance of the Will- iameburg Bridge, @ distance of @ mile, then crossed over the Bridge to the Brooklyn alde, all of two miles with the approaches, and atarted out through “Where The GhildrenWereFound Seaford Ave- J Si * LINIT WIDA, Brooklyn, On the Brooklyn side, it ts estimated that they walked four miles, making seven miles in all, Taken to Station, The policeman took the children to the etation-house, There the brave bwina dried thoir tears after milk was given them, and their princess and MRS. VALENTINA TO HANG MAY 12 Woman isnt i and Faints as Justice Garretson Reimposes Sentence of Death in Hacken- sack Court-House, Supreme Court Justice Garretsan, slt- ting in Hackensack, N. J., to-day, again sentenced Mrs. Anna Valentina, of Lodl, N, J,, to be hanged for the murder on Maroh 10, 1904, of Mre, Rosena Salza, May 12 te the day set by the Court ‘tor tho execution. It will take place dn the county jall yard in Hackensnok,+| between the hours of 8 A. M. and 2 P.M “For having fowlly murdered Rosena Salza,” the Judge @aid in passing sen- tence, “a jury sitting in this county found you gullty and you were sen- tenced to die on May 19 of last year, Your counsel carried the case to the Court of Writ and Errore and then to the Court of Pardona with the result bhat the case has been sent back to this court and there t mothing for me to do but to again pass the wentence of death on you for the murder,” M this point counsel for the con- have the’passing of the sentence de- layed for another weck, "We have nent to Italy,” eald Law- yer Mason Kussy, of Newark, “for proof that #ome of the prisoner's rela- tives were ingane and that insanity runs In the fatnily,”' The Court refused to grant the re- quest and the gentence was passed. As Ke Judge finised the Valentina woman fell fainting into the arms of a friend @he had to be carried to her cell, Mrs, Valentina urdered Mrs, Salza by stabbing her seventeen times, while the viotim was holding one of her #ix- months-old twine in her arms, Mrs, Salsa, Mra, Valentina sald, had olrcu- lated stories about her mode of life befora she was married to Valentina. 2 et SKULL AND BONES FOUND Throwgh & World Want ad. young Elo were soon sound asleep. They were talien to the Ohildren's So- clety, and to-day, refreshed, thelr spirits were again high and they were ready to set forth again on their travels, But all this changed when Mr. and Mrs, Wida and Mr, and Mrs, Dio walked in upon them. The brave knights lisped a good-by to the matrons and policemen who stood about them and stalked away, Annie believed it was nicer being carried in her mother’s arms than tramping about and being @ princess, and, snuggling close to her mother, she, too, called out good-by to thowe who had given her food. VICTIM OF ODD. STAGE ACCIDENT. ARTIST LARNED IS DISCHARGED, Autopsy Shows Wife's Death Due to Poison, Self-Adminiatered, W. L, Larned, tho artist whose wite IN EIGHTH AVENUE CELLAR, Raia Boi ‘th the: ‘cellar ot pov died under mysterious clroumstances at their home, No, 662 Lanox avanua, Duprr Dr. Schultz, Anna Miller, who was employed by the Larends as @ maid, was aleo reloased, The autopsy showed that death had ‘been caused by an alkaloid polaon, such as opium or Igudanum, Mrs, Lamed, it frag bean ehown, purchased two ounces March 31, hinted that she would kill herself. ‘Girl Grieved Because She | she stayed at home after hard daya of |to dances or theatres or recelying the of Iaudanum at No, 637 Lenox avenus Phe left letters In which she OF EAST SIDE TRIED TO DIE Couldn’t Go to Dances Like Older Sisters. WORKED HARD ALL DAY Then Parents Made Pauline Katz Stay Home Evenings and It Broke Her Heart. SORRY HER LIFE WAS SAVED. Drank Wood Alcohol, Told the Po- Ilee Bhe Would Do It Agaln, but Repented In Court. Because her older elsters could go to dances and theatres while she was forced to stay Cinderella-like at home at night, after working to help support the family by day, pretty little Pauline Katz, eighteen yoars old, living at 2150 Second avenue, attempted to com- mit suteide by drinking wood alcohol aa che was- starting for work to-day, Prompt work by Dr, Parmenter, who responded !n a Harlem Hospital am- bulance, saved the girl's life, but after being @aved who sobbed that she wished to die, and threatened again to attempt her Mfo if she had the opportunity. Bhe took the wood alcohol, mistaking it for carbollo acid. For weeks Pauline has brooded over her lot during the long evenings when toll as & bultonhoiv operaior in a downs town clothing factory. None of tho pleasures of life which her sisters en- Joyed were for Pauline, She worked at the machine all day, and on Saturdays turned in her wages to help run the home, Her heart longed for the pleas- ures of life, but her parents told her she was too young, and forbade her ging attentions of young men, Night after night the weary little working girl would watch her older sigsterm start away to dances or theatres, and she wat and waited alono for the fairy godmother and the pumpkin car Mage with tho six white mice that never came, Starving for the bright things of life, she grew desperate and decided to end it all, To-day as aho started for work aho mot a bottle of wood alcohol, and when she reached One Hundred and Tenth | street and Second avenue eho drank the jcontents and fell screaming to the walk. FPuiicemman Bullivan, of the Kast One Hundred and Fourth street station, ran to her assistance, A hurry call brought the ambulance, and Dr. Parmenter, ai half an hours work, saved the girl's life. Sho was taken to the station, where with tears she upbraided the po- Noe for saving her life, saying she wished to die and declaring she would attempt suicide again at the riiest chance, Pauline had changed her mind about trying suicide again when she was arnaigned before Magiotrate Baker. She told him she was sorry and he allowed her to go home with her mother, DANCER BURSTS BLOOD VESSEL Fanny Dupre, of “It Happened in Nordland” Company, Is Se- riously Injured and Must Stop Dancing for a While. Fanny Dupre, one of the orettlest girls In the "It Happened in Nordland’ vhorus, mot with a sorious accident at last night's performance at the Lew Fields Theatre, and to-day 48 confined to her apartments in the Hotel Hami#l- ton, No, 182 West Forty-fifth street, Miss Dupre had lett the stage after the second act to dress for the Dutch dance, in which sho plays a prominent part, dancing with Harry Fischer, As she entered her dreming-room she hit her leg against a packing caso and ruptured a blood vessel just below the ‘snes, Sho fainted from pain and fright ind Dr, P. C, Cole, of No. 263 West sanduged the Injured member and sent the Al Fresco dance at tho openiax of | Forty-second street, was summoned, He Unless the proceedings tn Cinoinnat! over the extradition of J, Morgan Smith and his wife are ended this week and the couple started on thelr way to New York, District-Attorney Jerome will ask for a further postponement of Nan Pate terson's trial, It was set down on the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court calendar for next Monday, Mr, Jerome eald to-day, after he had natl, that he would not call elther Mr. or Mra, Smith as witnesses for the peo- plo, Ho sald: “I will bring them here, firet for the purpose of having them {dentified as the purchasers of the re- volver with which Caesar Young ws alain, and secondty in order to wive Mi) stand for the defense, He declared that he would gladly do this had he it in his power at the last trial, The Smiths and the Queens. (8; 1a! to The Myening World.) CINCINNATI, 0. April 4.—'"What's the use?’ asked Mra, Julla Smith to- day when told thet Mies Mary Queen, of Girard avenue, Covington, had again refused to recognize her alleged relationship. ‘The Patterson family in Washington yesterday amMrmed that the Queens and the Pattersons are closely related and that the Queens had visited the Pattersons in Waahington, Miss Mary Queen, the alleged cousin of Mre, Smith, promptly denied this story, "I don’ care; eatd Mra Smith, wearlly, ‘I guess every one knows the truth anyhow, Let the Queens say what they want to,’ Morgan Smith was light-hearted, "I rather ke being in jatl,”" sala he, “Queer thing to eay, but I mean it Up here they can’t bother me as they did in the Clty Prison, I only have to see those I care to, according to Judge Splegel's orders, No, I haven't anything to my to-day, “From’ what my lawyer tells me, we will not have to go back to New York unless we want to under this extradl- tlon proceeding. I expeot that we will go back Just the aame, but that will be @ voluntary act,’ ‘The case of the Smiths on the charge of being fugitives from justice was to- MANY KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE British Tndin, enya: ny violent earthquake has ocourfed here accompanied by serious loss of ite and great damage to public and other buildings, Tho town hall te al- most razed and the Cathedral and Juma Masjid, one of the finest Mosques In India, are seriously damaged. Other big buildings are cracked and fesured, Many houses in the native quarter collapsed.” Tahore, an ancient walled town, ts capital of the Punjab district of British India, contains many notable buildings and is an important seat of trade. The Buropean quarter, with the Govern- inent house, the Lawrence Gardens and the Punjab University, 1s outside the walls, The milltary cantonment of Meean Meer (a six miles off. The pop- (lation of Lahore totals about 200,000, ——_—- DIES FROM INJURIES, Patrick Carcups, fifty-two years old, of No, 104 First avenue, died to-day In the J, Hood Wright Hospital from in- Juries ho recelved two days ago, when he was run over by a truck, ‘ LITTLE BOY BLUE, His Mother Blows His Horn. are privileged to quote from her letter: “The best way to advise you tn lit- what I did for my little Boy Blue, He was, lIlke your daughter, very fond of white bread, potatoes and the usual food of tho every-day table. His appetite seemed good and he ate freely, but, like little Bessie, he didn’t seem to get the proper amount of nourishment out of his food, was puny {n body and, lacking sirength. was peevish and half sick most of the time. “T was very much worrled about Mins Dupre home In a onb, Dr. Colo cident wag not dangerous, it would pre- vent her from dancing for a couplo of veoks nt least Miss Dupre is a of 5 ols Henriques, forr nt ot the New Yark Stoo ange, and a granddaughter of Alexander Henriques, AC the death of her grandmother a few months ago she inherited a small fore |tune, She went on the stage.t ago, joining the Weber & yinys She de muen Ww | that her aceldent may pr terfere with her career, Ht 604 Mm janently. ine | "1 have been studying dancing. so. hard," sald Miss Dupre to an Evening World reporter, “dancing with Min | Bonfanti, and singing with Mme. N |leseo, hoping to work my way. up, ai shelf, ——=— SUES “L” FOR $25,000. Widow of Goldberg, Pushed of Station Platform, Brings Action, Alfred and Charlos Steckler, ag coun- sel for Mrs, Liazle Goldberg, ‘havo Browse an sgtion, Bnet ne Interbor- ie Sate y to recover 00 tant se edoath ol ner husband, station plat: Bi vid to-day that while Miss Dupre's ac- | ; Now this wretched affair lays ine on the, | hs his death by being him, because I couldn't find the right sort of food for him—the ordinary |brenkfast foods didn't seem to answer At last, a few months ago, I deter- | mined to try Grape-Nuts. T confess 1 was almost in despair and had but /}ittle hope that it would prove any better than tho othor prepared foods, “The result was most surprising Roy Blue took to the Grape-Nuts food and it did him good from the jheginning. He has gained steadily in weight, strength and good spirits, and has taken on a complexion like a MAY POSTPONE NAN PATTERSON'S TRIAL| District-Attorney Jerome Says Unless the Smiths Are on Their Way Here from Cincinnati This Week the Murder Case Will Be Delayed. received five bulky letters from Cinoin-| there Levy an opportunity to call them to the | Po yaa April 4—A despatch front A Jady living in Ilnols writes| about food to a friend whose little girl has a delestea stomach, and we tle Bessie's case {s, I feel, to tell you! day continued to April 7 In police court, In the mean time the habeas corpus proceedings will be acted upon by the Court of Common Pleas. A threatened clash in junediction has been averted, Before the Smiths were talren into police court Lawyer Shay dramatically warned Sheriff Salmon P, Jones ‘not to permit the Smiths to be ea tee} Pane they ak be That ey are taken ov: hes be, taken ‘ay from “The. policemen want try some more of Jarome's tactics, They want to mot fen dn the calla and renew tho sweating ed you phat tf this 4s Permitted | i anes: eega Inst vou in every way Sheri Jonos was alarmed, rte con. sulted County Proseoittor, Ruilison, who told him to aend ti to the ers but (o" meinen his hold on them, by force df need be. ones went A force of deputies with the lice court, President Fornes Declares Standing Committees Mi Move Faster—Clerks Bla by “Little Tim” Sullivan. (President Fornes, true to his word of a week ago, cniled the standing comq mittees of tho Board of Aldermen t@ /) account to-day at the regular mesting of the Boant for their tardiness in fe Porting outetanding resoluttong, t "It Isn't the fault of the committess,™ ” exclaimed "Little Tim" Sullivan, “Tre the fault of the clerka who keep the calendnr littered with dead matiter, De you, Mr, President, Cestre to have ®. clean bill it is in your power to bury, the ‘dead ones’ without much mony," ’ He ditties) Sremesek OORT west asked "If you rake Ke vant to make a motion clear the Satenoae, will prevail, If that ow ont ao supply & razor with wh: tanta’ oftective. work "at “aa the calendas,’” enawere! Ald live What is before the house, & the sword of. parooal eer aan man Frank Dowling all 9 ear ate MRS, MINNIE | MCALLISTER, “I have and kidney id liver trouble, occurrence, diseases—Con cury and Pot ious and liv | erals will testify, | wild rose, His eyes fairly dence with health and bappiness—his peev- ishness {8 all gone. “Then husband and I both began to cat Grape-Nuts food, and with the pest of results. He finds it especially that one with his sedentary habits needs something specially adapted to such conditions—much nourishment {n sma!l bulk, He finds it in Grapo- Nuts food, and he says he does bet. | ter work since he began to oat it} than ever before, “Give your baby Grape-Nuts and I'll guarantce the results.’ Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, beneficial as a brain food. You know | ease, the Sss | gue: Pseiad far serood ment, A JUDGE'S WIF oo Mrw, Carrie King, Darlington, Mo., writes: ral cat Met} fered for years with billousness “(If I caught a little cold, the pains were inoreased and backache and headache were of frequent mubonat Peruna cured me—twelve bottles ASSURANCE Hermitage “ WHISKEY ‘BOTTLED IN BOND Sealed with GOVERNMENT Green Stamp over cork guarantees origin, age, purity and strength better than any argument ALL GOOD DEALERS A Hor ELE 35 FIGHT It is ag impossible to conquer the king of Llood Poison—with Mer- h as it would be to conquer the king of the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter, as thousands who have had their health ruined blighted through the use of these: They took the treatment faith- fully, only to find when it was left off, the dis- ease returved with more power, combined with the awful effects of these minerals, such as mercurial rheumatisn, of the bones, salivation, inflammation of the stomach and bowels, ete. | When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood it quickly | contaminates every drop of that vital fluid, and every tissue and bone becomes affected, and soon ‘the foul symptoms mouth and throat, copper-colored blotches, falling hair and eye! swollen glands, sores, ete,, make their appearance, can only cover up these evidences for awhile; they cannot cure §. S, S, has for many years heen recognized as a spectfic for tagious Blood Poison—a perfect antidote for the deadly virus that far-reaching in its effects on the ta nda ; ase, but so thorough! cures it that no signs piaels z gain, 8.8. while ecradicatin, drive out any effects of harmful inineral, treabs reward of Rast e offered for is | gree camara arta 1 Uh! There wa effort to @ | troversy moving e Soh ort NTS, "Abd? Ate hocted | (O'S wily Sot a ess. to the county jail, “dead ones." 4 PANINTHE = BACK ~~ BACK AND S108) + |ouickly Cured by & Shorte: Course of Pe-ro-na, : “(I suffered for yeare with! — pain in the emall of Dabk and right side. = aay iy terfered often with dow mestioand social duties e and never supposed that I would; be oured, the dootor’s med= toine did not seem to help me | wrportunatly 0 & member of ost, ordee Pei dar > and ga suca bi brain th that [ er ae i faith, ti ea oe ce Shat'T am entirely ured. bea ‘(Words fail toe: my Qratitude. Perf health once more 1e the best thingy I could wieh for, and thanka to Peruna, I enjoy that now.?? | Paln in the back, or on the right eld How often @ physician hears thi ‘complatat! Over and over we mat ave a ii to the, wat ry fee The shdominal, a ‘They ind e bowels are not noting properiy—that the iver te out of | order—that the pelvio organs are cone od, eeryio oatarrh—that ts the name for tt, Peruna cures pelvic catarrh, | when all of these symptoms fT ar, oe acarth 421 2 ge abe sala Mia Prati soa pelvic on Ray, a Sac inet sae Syait fi bet ea) ale ie ses) _snegenne pie 4 Dio give our readers more the eo of enue ‘Hartman {8 constantly reoety. | Re behalf of his famous ontarrt | ody course This STAMP ins 2 ie, Mi of ie if Mercury and P the F a S. S. S. does not hide or m: ook seen the poison of the pr: ind, rol y