The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1905, Page 3

Mutual Loveot Wo of Work Among | the Poor Brought Them Together. IS SURE OF HAPPINESS. Young Woman Lately a Cigar Maker Has Eyes of a Dreamer, Hands of Worker. IDEALS ON THE SAME PLANE. WII! Continue, as Wife of Million: alre, Her Labora to Better Condi- tions on East Side, AMnity, belleved by both to be spirit. | al and compelled by destiny, explains | the coming unfon of J. a Bloke: Pheips Zowlsh woman, reared In squalor and Until a fow years ago a in Cleveland. Miss Pnstor was seen by an Evening Wor'd reporter to-day at her home, No. ‘Ts Wendover avenue, the Bronx, Sho said about her marriage and her former lite: "I don't care to dwell on my lite in London and Europe, We were very, very poor. We came to Cleveland when I was twelve years old and T went to work rolling cigars, I worked at this in @everal factories, I am now twenty-slx years old, ‘While In Cleveland T attended many elubs and clnsves of the Educational Allisnce, and after several years I took a clans of girls myself, I worked with the class until 10 P, M., and then I went home and did my reading and writing. I had begun to write then for the Jewtsh Dally News In thia city, and I loved the work, But it soon began to tell onme, and I knew I would elther have to give up my writing or my classes, and I de- alded to give up my writing, The read- era of the Jewish Dally News and the waokly paper s2emed to notice the ab- @ence of my storles, and the editor wrote for me to come to Now Yok and go to work, Grew to Worship Fiance. “I aid so, and two years ago in July X met Mr. Stokes through an intéeview Thad with him. I oontinued to interest myself in charitable and educationul work, @nd goon I had a club of girls at my home avery night, Most of these girls belonged (o the University Settle- ment, and we eventually moved our the young millionaire soclolo- | Gist, and Rose Harriet Pastor, a young | | clgarmaker THE WORLD | FIANCEE OF i G. PHELPS S1OKES, “HER MOTHER: AND TENEMENT HOME, Evening (By an World | Miss Rose Harriet Pastor. club over there, I was therefore thrown much In the company of Mr, Stokes, and I soon grew to worship him os I do now, “As for the difference of our religions, Tam too broad-minded to well on such thin Only the intensely orthodox Jews will frown on such a unton, and most of my friends are among tho re- formed and broader-minded — Jews, ‘There 1s but one God and we all wor- ship him, If our marriage is happy. that will be @ justification to the most marriage. means of devoting more time to my The mother of Miss Pastor, when charitable and educational work among asked for her opinion, sald: “I am a|the poor. This work 4s my luxury as tt Jew of the Jews, but I approve of thie |/8 the luxury of Mr, Stokes, and in it marriage,” |we find exaltation and supreme happl- “There tg no difterence between a Jew (ness. I don't think 1 can say any more ond a Gentile before God, and we must |than this,” far happler, as there is some real and material good to be derived in our am- bition for others, 1 will live as humbly almost as before in the heart of the enst side, whero my work has been and will be. My family will always be near me and our statton will remain practi- cally what {t was before. “Of course I will not have the cares and labors I had before, nor will tho |worrles that attend supporting e large family of brothers and elsters assall me, |But TI only look upon this as offering ‘mit that the old fogy notions of Typleal Ru in Jewess. old are going out.” Mrs. Pastor, mother of the young Miss Pastor was neatly dressed tn |inilMonaire's betrothed, is a typical = oe a cA Fable ABOUT @ dank gown whtoh helped to throw into rellef her flaxen hair, Both she and her mother, @ solid, clear-featured woman, talked with intense earnestness, Every move they made seemed full of apur- Russian Jewe: large featured and heavy framed. The lttle brothers and sisters, cluttering the narrow rooms in the Bronx flat, falling over each other, are In every feature ohildren of the Mr. Owl and Mr. Rabbit. Once upon @ time a rabbit went into the real-estate business. He offered tor wale all kinds of “holes-in-the-ground. He catered especially to the trade of ground hogs, wonaols, ferrets, beavers, ac. He experienced some diMoulty, however, in giving his vocation proper publicity, Business was poor, and Jength hé decided to call in Mr, Owl ask his expert advice as to how he could best acquaint the inhabitants of the animal kingdom with the Induce- ments he had to offer in the way of supplying or digging-to-order sub- terrestrial abodes, Mr, Ow! adjusted his epece and taking trom his pocket a copy of "Wisdom," a publication In which he was interes! advised Mr. Rabbit to carry out a line of systematic advertising, assuring him that at the year’s end he would be plenty of ‘cabbage leaves’ to the good. The rabbit hemmed and hawed and finally told Mr, Ow! he would “think it over’ and to com “following week." will let you know what I will do, The following week Mr. Owl returned powe, and the young woman used her large brown cyes to emphasize every word she sald: Cortain of Happin "1 know we are going to be hanpy,” @he continued after her mother had ceased speaking, “for our ideals run abong the same plane. Our hearts are in this settlement work, and we will continue {t aa earnestly after our mar- tlage as before. I do not oonsider that any groat change will be made in my wtate of woll-doing, except as far as my happineas {s concerned, in marrying the man I love, I have no ambition to be rich or to shine in lofty society circles, {nd no such impuise ever entered into my love for Mr. Stokes. “Our thoughts ere above Onlental type But they are kept scrupulously clean and their manners Gre irreproaohable, The sister bas de- voted every moment of her spare time in teaching these children and she per- sonally looks after their school work. Mrs. Pastor, the mother of thie orfer- ly and shiningly clean ®rood, said, tn dinmissing the reporter: “Iam very happy about this nrarriage, I am very proud of Mr. Stokes, and I am going to be more of a mother than & mother-in-law to him, He is doing @ great, good work among our peop! and his people on the east side,” Developed Beauty of Mind. ‘This remerloable young woman, a Pastor, is not beautiful, but she more than that: she t intensely ee DRUG VICTIMS REFORM FATAL 1 thia and GLASGOW NAMES MAN TO TEACH CHICAGO, wer of Sootoh City's Rafiwaya Will Give Hints on Muntiol- pul Ownership, GLASGOW, Scotland, April 6&—Man- ager Dalrymple, of the city's street rail- but found Mr. Rabbit ‘‘still undecided’ and ‘very busy.” Mr, Owl “might, however, “drop tn again” when he ‘hed nothing else to do” and was “passing this way.” Bix calls Mr, Owl made at Mr, Rabbit's office, As many times did he argue i value of Wisdom" as an adver medium, But six times Mr, Rabbit hemmed and hawed, saying: "Let me think tt ove At length Mr. Owl perceived that he must close his advertising contract with Mr. Rabbit or be cut down several ‘mice per week in his salary. 80 again he visited the rabbit ugh and added some new {deas and addi- tonal force to his arguments, ‘Then, finally, up gets Mr, Rabbit and aye, @ays he ‘How much, Mr, Owl, aid you say my ad. in “Wisdom” would comt, {f published every day for one week?" The rate being quoted, Mr. Rabbit replied: “That looks like a pretty good scheme, and I guces I will take @ one-day's ad. Mr, Owl, and if that pays all right, ¥ will come in egal “No, you don't look ye tore, road system, has been granted a month's vacation to proceed to Chicago and confer with Mayor-Dlect Dunne on the munictpaiipation of street rail- roads, CHICAGO, April 6—Mayor-cleot ma- ward F, Dunne to-day received a repiy to a cablegram sent yesterday to the 141d Provost of Glasgow, asiing that the manager of the municipal tram- ways of that city be given a month with Mayor-Elect Dunne regarding the street-car situation In Chicngo, ‘The cablegmam from Glasgow reads as follows: “To tha Lord Mayor of Chicago: The | Corpomition © Glasgow unantmousls | and cordially agrees to the request of your munteipality, Tramway Manager unable to leave before the tenth of May. Letter follows, LORD PROVOST," oo NIGHT PALE AT NOON OVER KNOXVILLE. "says Mr. Owl, “Now Brer Rabbit. KNOXVILLE, Tenn,, April 6,—For half an hour at noon to-day thie city Was enveloped in darkness of the night, Bnow and sleet began falling, accom- panied by an aeppreciable drop in the temperature, IN HARD LEGAL BATTLE OVER DAVID WARFIELD, and each time I have argued the merits of ‘Wisdom,’ the best medium in the Kingdom, Seven times you have listened to what I have had to may, and only’ now have you begun to appreciate that the advertising I am offering you is all that I have represented it to be, Now, Brer, Rabbit (here he slapped him coaxingly on the back), suppose all this Kingdom's subjecta were as intelligent @s you are (this !s presuming a great deal, but let us suppose that they are), if it has taken seven appeals to con- vince you that ‘Wisdom,’ whish I rep- resent, Is an Laka’ medium you ean use to your ded a exploiting pais business, Lee aaah figure that one e@ingle Insertion of your preme Court, Pee Vols Ube all tenia sunfely,| ‘There were two sults and they wore of this kingdom that the business, en- tried together, with Col, Abe Grubor torpriag you are.conduoling merita thelr|APreMting for Kiaw & Hrlanger, and Nathan Vidam and Samuel Untermyor Patronage? Don’ we You think it will takolor David Belasco, Big re ei Sera Sermoney wier*] ‘The war is all over David Warneld, fy and the main question at issue Natascha velba vour whether, Klaw & Mrlanger entered into sae a. Fe artake aie setae Sulte Involving Contract Between jelanco and Kiaw & Erlanger, ‘The legal duel between David Belasco and Klaw & Erlanger, of the Theatrioul Trust, was on to-day before Justics Fitzgerald jn Special Term of the Bu- furlough to visit Chicago and advise, faa escent Mrs. Portia Suddenly Stopped Use of Morphine, and Shock Killed Her After Two Weeks of Terrible Agony, Mrs. Fivelyn Portia, fifty years old, of No. 872 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, dled to-day as a result of reaction from sud- denly abandoning the morphine habit. After taking the drug in great quantity for several years she stopped altogether two weeks ago, ‘Tho woman lived atone with her daugh- |ter Isabelle. For many years she suf- fered from rhoumatism and neuralgia, jand fivp years ago began taking mor- \phine, According to Dr. John Sitton, ‘ot No, 514 Willoughby avenue, who at- tended her, she finally got to taking it every fifteen minutes during waking bours. ‘The physician told her she was kill- ing herself, and two weeks ago she told her daughter that she would give up the habit, The daughter ald to-day that her mother had suffered terrible agony alnce, often declaring she must have the drug. Following her mother's wishes, hon- ever, the young woman restrained her, Last night she was suffering greatly, but soon slept. Wien the daughter awoke to-day the henvy breathing of ‘nor mother frightened her and she sum- moned Dr, Sutton, When he arrived Mra, Portia was dead, rr BEHEADED, BODY THROWNIN STREET. fan Francisco Victim of Murder Stil Warm When Found, SAN FRANCISCO, April 6,—The head- leas, legless trunk of u young man has been found in Vallejo street, near Powell, It was atill warm and the flesh wa: quivering when picked up, The body was wrapped in an old blanket, tled up with fisherman's twine. A man was seen to throw the bundle i way DY a, passer-by, who Stall Photographer. Amother Pose of Mins Pastor, emting, @ ratural post amd a thinker. While the burden of supporting a large family bore her down, and wiile she totled ten hours a day for barely enough to buy brend and shelter, her mind reared itself above her surroundings, developing a rare beauty of thougnt ‘and expression, Born in Russia, Rose Peaster was taken to London at the age of three, Her people were of the Ghetto, ortho- dox Hebrews and pitifully poor, At the age of seven the lttle Jewess went to a Free School, Her father died when ashe was twelve, and the family came to America, She was at once put to work rolling stogies a Cleveland factory, and soon the burden of sup- Porting’ a large family fell upon her shoulders, KING EDWARD IS IN FRANCE His Meeting with President Loubet To-Day Expected to Give Definite Shape to Affairs in Morocco, PARIS, Aprfl 6.—King Edward and President Loubet reached Paris at 6.40 P.M, The meeting between the King andthe President at Plerrefitte Railroad station, outside of Paris, was most cordial, OALAIS, France, April 6—King Fad- werd, accompanied by Sir Francis Lak- ing (physiclan-in-ordinary to the King), Captain Frederiok Ponsonby (one of the King's private secrotarias), the Marquis of Salisbury and Privy Councillor Ward arrived here on the steamer Queen at 1.40 P, M, to-day, Tho weath- er was magnificent, The King was met at the pler by the officials of Calais and the British Consul, The crowds gath- ered about the landing place loudly cheered the King, ‘The latter thanked the Mayor for the warm reception ac- corded him. After having lunched at the raliroad station buffet King Edward left Calais for Paris at £40 P, M, LONDON, April 6—Not much atten- tion {8 pald here to the suggestions from some quarters of the Continent that the King's visit to France may be preliminary to an Anglo-French alll- duihoe, Nevertholess, following as It doos on an active exchange of views betwoen London and Patis, it ts expected to heip In amoothing away some of tho inter= national controversies, Although King Edward's trip to the Mediterranean was arranged some time ago, no steps were taken to secure @ meeting with M. Loubet till after Emperor Willam's visit to Tangier, ‘The meoting, therefore, ts accoptod here as In some mensuro intended to omphasize Anglo-French solidarity and af an answer to the commentators who reprenent the Tangler Incidents as Gor- many'a retort to the Anglo-French agreement regarding Morocco, = 800 COLUMNS of interesting things in next Sunda; Easter World, Dagsling Special Suppl anne ‘showing tho yonsery of modern, THNRSD AY EVENING, APRIL 6, . 190A. “GIRL 01 OF THE GHETTO WHO WILL WED RICH MR. STOKES. GZAR ORDERS “COURT MARTIAL TO STOP REVOLT [Two Condemned to Death in | Warsaw and Others Will Suffer, PEOPLE ALL REBELLING. Cossacks Cut Down Peasants in Charge, but Fail to Check Them. | { | ROVING BANDS PILLAGING. Dispersed by Troops, They Move On, Spreading Disorder and Attack- Ing the Landholders, WARSAW, Russian Poland, April ¢— 12.80 P, M.—All persone participating in disorders will hereafter be tried by mar- al law, Tho new regime commenced | yesterday, when two workmen were | thus tried and condemned to death. One of them fired a revolver at @ police- | man and the other struck a policeman | with an fron bar. An oxtraordinary ease of wholesale |polsoning haa occurred at a cotton mill lin Pablanize, Seventy giria in the ool- coring department were taken suddenly {111 and fell to the floor unconscious, “hirty of them were taken to a hospital in @ dangerous condition, An investiga~ tion shows that the {Illness of the girls was due ¢> arsenio having been sprin- Kled through the room by unknown misereanta, ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.—The ports of peasant nant priate in the Baitls provinces, ty in Lithuend COtieland, continue to be extreanaly aise quieting, ' Although fans try patrola are through the country, the troops, are unable to atop the plundering of estates by the larger peasant bands, At Werra, where @ regiment of Con- sacks fired ‘on & mob whioh had oom: plete possession of the town, the rloters were dispersed, but the lattor broke up Into amajler bands which terrorized the neighboring landowners. —e NEXT NAVAL BATTLE IN THE EASTERN SEA 8T. PETERSBURG, April 6, 8.62 P, M. At the German Embassy the state- ment that it had advised the Foreign OMice thet i regarded an early con- clusion of peace a8 probable was denied. The embassy now shares the opinion expreswed in these despatqhes that the forts made in the direction of peace falled, and that for the moment nothing ly being done, The belief prevatls in naval olrclea that Admiral Rojestven- sky's mquadron will go through the straits of Malacca, but chat Admiral = Toros, heavy division will not be en, Rose Pastor has flaxen hair and big | countered | un OJSRLY On Peeons' brown eyes, Her features are of the |¢ Honstern Bea, typical Oriental cut of her race They | ‘Tung Hal, or the Hastern fea, 19 are not coarse, nor are they of delicate | north of theJsland of Formosa (off the ‘and belonging to mould, But there is @ strength and | Satan cont eatrelia ot Aaiacca heparate polso In her manner that cannot helo |tne Malay peninaula from the island of but attract attention, Her eyes are the Jave, —_eo eyes of a dreamer, while her hands are the hands of &. worker, ane wrote | RUSSIANS ATTACK poetry that was soon to win attention. AND DEFFRAT JAPS Her Description of Stokes, When Miss Pastor had become a re: RSBURG, April 6—A de- BORE om ie Jewint Dasly "Nowa ane | apatoh to the War Ofoe from Chiet-of- @ report that he was to give up his|Stat® Karkevitch, dated to-day, says pean: In one, an of the Ghetto | that a Russlan-Korean detachment at- Pests with naeor: She save she felll tacked @ force of Japancse infantry BUSY OTM a Os Aree ERG about five miles from Kiltchjlou (Kil- ju) and that the Japanese wore dis- jodged trom two positions and dispersed by the Russian fire and Cossack at: thoks, The despatch adds that Japanese de- tachmonte, have appeared on tho Man- darin Road between Changtufu and Maimaikall on the Russian front, Mise Pastor's Bronx Home. FRANCE WATCHING GERMANY’S MOVES. WASTIINGTON, April 6—The French Ambassador, M, Jusserand, called on Secretary Tait to-day to make Inquries relative to the visit of the German Am- baseador yesterday and the representa- 7,000,000 RUSSIANS bani) the latter made relative to Mo- “He was informed that Baron Speok Von gtsmbures mote had been mete warded to the President. M. Juaserand Assured BSeoretary Taft that the “ops door’ was the polley in Morocco now and there was no intention on the part of the Brench Government to alter that polley, —_ SENATORS HAVE “GRAB” DEFINED. “Gift to w Corporation—a Reaching Out to Selze m Great Lump of Soething,” Marke Saya, (Special, to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 6—A debate on the meanini the word "grab" occupied A nalbegdin ot hg pbbie Senators’ time lo-day, ‘In attacking the Gbodsell bill allowing street railways to relay aban- doned routes Senator Marks called the measure an gut-and-out grab, When tsked to define “grab,” Senator Marks said; “A grab ts a bill such as the one under Uiscussion, to permit a private corpora- iy such as an electric ratlway cont to solve valuable rights and pri heesd without making adequate com- pensation to the locality—a grab Is a sneaking through of a bill enabling a private corporation to, obtain valuable franchises for nothing,” “That's no explanation,” retorted Benator Cassidy, the champion of the Lighting ‘Trust, "It sounds like @ cat chasing its tatl," “A grab," continued Marks, {nan ort to be more explicit, "Is a reach: | ing out to seize a great big lump of something.” ‘Moe Senate broke out Into hilar’ laughter and Cassidy took his seat The Goodsell grab was advanced to fa third reading. A second Goodsell rall- road grab was also advanced pl ital ot RENE tig FIVE NEW CASES FOUND IN CHICAGO. us CHICAGO, April 6.—Five now cases of cerebro spinal meningitis of the malignant kind ‘have been found In Chicago, according to Dr, W. J. Glass, Board of Health expert, Two of the five have been removed from homes to DEMAND RIGHTS SAMARA, Southeast Russia, April 6, The Exchange here representing com- mercial connections over a rogion in- habited by 7,000,000 people, has tele- graphed to M, Bouligun, Minister of the Intorfor, that the whole area {x In a condition of extreme excitement and that a terrible catastrophe is only ayoldable by immediately summoning representatives of the people in accord- ance with the terms of the imperial re- sorlpt. mil i} AYN ey fiderr Pe SRLS YY CANDY SPECIAL POR THURSDAY, ols. Pound to und tho SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, Plantation Bonbon Ansorted Hralt and Nut C 54 ST COR WEST 4’ 800 COLUMNS hospitals The jaoate, three are pots SRA th absolutely tam, ‘iy i « to be. sly | ee gf interesting things in poxt Sunday's aster World. Dazaling Special Bupple- » showing the wonders of modern ih co. oalich don, EP of your Sealer It Will Tell a Different Story if You Will Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura. Your mirror will toll you tho bitter truth, Healthy pobien Ieok yen an thele age, bul inst, women look CNA Tat ie dee Fo hor A eRe aay one ti mtghtiy With woman, but the wasting shan: fe her of he nor complexion. Its the vandal hand of aaa robs her of her beaut: And muddies her complexion, Mnos lor face, pa cheek and lip, dulls the brilllancy of Which {t dixfgures with dark circles, defo: h ume, Le to ter anit, means youthful good looks to every wor and It bohoover women to restore and maintain thely health by taking that greatest and best of all health restorntives, Novvura blood and , nerve L Greene a remedy. It ‘up the health, cleanse and purity the o ploxton, reatoro bril- Hanoy to the eye make rion, rod blood and strong, steady and vigoroun nerves. . Greene's Nervura will mako you took 4 teal youl re our energies. and enjoy mont of life Bapecially should you tuko this great restorative and vigor- ant now, for everybody heedna spring remedy, and this 18 the Ideal spring medicine. Mra. 8, R. Borry, of N. iH, "1 cot uid not sit up alt but had to Te down rat were and of no us ‘Kia Thad Rich, Aull, Heavy’ feallne we itl was bet to moet pee: Laie ry com 1 wuld fond voplett Was ae Bal } i rill may that thie wondertul medicine ta Ha i aa done perfect wonder for for over A yest, an owt ds, it mt etter than aver ain trong good colors Our’ doctor. mel mF t = Were bright ani a Hyd ne o Neryura, more 3 i MOUs Hegular physician prepares It winiel a led to cure.” AS nn ‘additional Tassitran Fk, Riven youl the privilege of consulting him without oe nein fi The Shoe That’s in Step With the Newest Shoe Ideas Ambition is not the greatest quality of most shoe makers, They look backward rather than forward, Tradition guides their efforts. There are a few—a very few and very high- priced custom bootmakers, who have the.courage to come forward with daring innovations in shoe build- ing—shoes that are meant for a class of fastidious . men. It was not until we introduced ‘“‘Every Size Shoes”’ at $2.75 that the “great majority” could share in the newest ideas in shoemaking—because these custom bootmakers charge $10 and $12 for their shoes: In “Every Size Shoes” we duplicate the custom boot makers’ latest efforts. By way of example we illustrate two new "Every Size Shoes” models above. There are 30 more to choose from in every size and half size from 4 to 12 and every width from AA to EE. All leathers, in high and low shoes— lace, button, blucher at $2.75. If you are the man who has been paying $3.50 or $5.00 for your shoes—you're the man we are after. WM. VOGEL & SON Broadway, Houston St. <i heal Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Avenue Atteriury System Clothes have that peculiar grace and elegance not found in other ready-for-service | garments. When they are on one's } back, there's a total lack of that dread- ful ready-made look, To prove it “Agk the Man Who Weare Them" Prices from $20 to $45 in five-dollar step-ups | A look will show you more of their virtues than a hundred advertisements Sole «Agent Salosroome Alao at New Haven CORTLANDT STREET New York City Cranectout 10 S. & H, Green Trading Stamps civen free at any depot of Sperry & Hutchinson in exchange tor the label and wrapper from each 20c, bottle of 4 HOLBROOK’S SAUCE ‘The Only Imported Worcestershire THE PREMIER 6AUCE OF THE WORLD,