The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1905, Page 3

" ‘Swiand ae pean yrs ’ Be WET: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1908. \. THIRD OF THE SERIES OF ARTICLES SPECIALLY WRITTEN BY THE “WOMAN ZANGWILL OF THE GHETTO” FOR THE EVENING WORLD. How the Dreaming Child Found a Fairy Palace in Two Rooms with Red Wall Paper—How Parents in Vain Tried to Rouse; Her with Glimpses of Play Life. HEROS an old courtyard in London called Black Lion's Yard. You can get into the little atreet, between black, heavy posts, either through Whitechapel road or through Old Montague street, Im one of the little houses there, low and built of red brick, lived about gizteen years ago a little girl of ten. The little girl had never seen the inside of a “fine” house, ea when the family moved from the wretched quarters in the Booth street buildings to this little red house in Black Lion's Court she felt that she had been taken out of @ hovel into a palace, Thre were two rooms, and large. And did not the room to the front have the most wonderful red and gold wallpaper— guch, paper as she had never seen in her life! Her mother and father had a long talk one day and decided to move this “palace,” hoping thereby to take some of the sad dreams out of their little girl's eyes. But they had lived there for over two months aud the eyes of their little one took on no new ight. True, the little child was filled with wonderment, but wonderment is not Joy, Tihe wallpaper, the glorious red and gold, was the only thing tho ehild ever noticed. She used to gaze at it much, because gazing at it made her dream more. In the evenings when the gas was lit, or, better still, when the only light in the room was the glow from the hearth fire, she could dream by virtue of that wallpaper of sunsets she had never seen, oe A mother's time, and there was rurely a chance to place the dreamy little curly head in mother's lap and tell some of the dreams of the great world’s wee taat strangely came Ferhaps that was why the paper on the wal! failed to give her joy, But the mother's heart ached. The) little one must be made happy—must . e FAIRY PALACE ONLY MADE HER DREAMS THE MORE VIVID. ee play! “No,” sald the mother to the father; “this will not do, She pours water on the fire instead of in the kettle and looks through the steaming coals without moving an eyelash; errand, but returns to ask what It was that she was sent to fetch, sent to the cupboerd for a pinch of salt, and she takes the broom and pro- ceeds to sweep the floor.” 80 Rose—"Lily-White Rose,” as she was called—was sent much to th LITTLE baby brother had come—hnd come to take up all her | to hor, a little child of ten.) ‘be made to wake up and be like othor! ehildren—in her work and in her| | the thought that she would see them ° a blg copper penny, “Thank you, mother." o N the corner of Black Lion's Yar O there still, To this store littl candy atore, or “sweets shop,” Aa WPyvens ee M pei “MY PENNY,” SHE SOBBED, PRESSING THE COIN INTO HIS HAND. | pletures, but uever really saw them, and her face lit up with childish joy at now, . “And here {6 A peuny—a whole penny! And you can run out and get yourself some sweets to take along with you,” And the child placed a little shaw! on her head she goes promptly when sent on an | and went out to buy*herself a “pen'orth" of candy, She Is rd and Whitechapel there was a large as the English call it. It may be je Rose hurried. She entered flushed theatre to see gay shows and hear songs—she was so, 80 fond of muste, One! and eager. Sho liked those delicious chocolate buttons they had in the win- evening Rose was called to her mother’s side whilo mother was holding | dow aud she was going to gat a whole pen’orth of them—a whole pen‘orth baby on her lap and said: “Rosie, here 1s another ticket for the theatre; the Lilliputians are there and I'm sure you will enjoy them. You go, the ticket is for this evening, | and father will call for you; will wait in the lobby after the show ts over,” | Rose nodded her head, “Yes, mother,” (\+ “Are you glad to g ‘ | “Oh, yes; I'm glad.” And she was. Freedman had proposed to Miss Roth- schild during an automodile trip through New Jersey, A number of friends of the couple ‘wero ‘In other automotfles spinning engagement reception the entire First Family of Miss Rothschild, Miss Rothschild sald in enewer to an of Jacob Rothschild, the owner of the Battery, headed by Capt, Wendel and His Late Fiancee, Will [Ms f oreeraing the ora eA Hotel Majestic, Another daugtter {s ENGAGEMENT (ts nana | Wore informed of thelr engagemegt by the band, turned out to serenade Mr, Froedman and flancee, . ment; Not Discuss It, "That {s a question I do not care ta discuss,” Mie, Charles Daly Bernhetmer, and the junmarried children are Miss Helén | telephone during @ short atop. | ‘Dne announcement occasioned no Iit- | tle surprise, and on the night of the At the Rothschild home the mother of Mies Rothschild Ie the youngest ohlld Rothsebild and Joseph Rothschild, Following the announcement mide on March 20 thut Andrew H, Freed- man, prominent member of Tammany | Hall, member of the Democratic Club, | close friend of political leaders, and | m jonalre, was to wed Miss Elsie Mh. | LEAVES LARGE ESTATE, that thé engagement has been broken, Disparity in ages is the only reason Given for the breaking of this engage: | |The yi ot BAR Pid Bronsat, de stting | Widow of Lorillard Spencer, tor ment, which had a romantte setting | TA. °"yisnosea of a ver leaie oxtnne @nd which had a public announcement | though there 1# no. petitfon and ni ‘at the Rothschild home, No, 81 West] estimate filed with the wil, which wa: Fiftty-seventh street, when among the| ¢xecutod in Paris May 2% 1 @uests present were Alton B, Panicr,| Mrs. Spencer bequeathed ‘Her mag. August Belmont, Perry Bslmont, Janes | Mificent jowels and rare. laces to her Hazen Hyde and other men of political, | children, A neckince of three strings Ananelmi, and social prominence, of pearls, numbeting 168 pearls; & chain Mr, Freedman Js forty-six years old | (f 150 diumonds, wy lond-atudded 4 supposed to be a confirmed | Monocle And ‘een were, jerk. to Dachstor, Miss Rothechit?, who 14 a] diamond riviera, of young woman of rare beauty, ts much | HAndwon, Lorillard younger. At the time tho engagcment | gare so Well aa her, Billed "ald, not ‘was announced, tt was told how Mr, fare so well as her other children under hie fathere (will. Mra, Spencer quenthed $260,000 to him, and she gives $50,000 to IMs son, William Augustus Spencer, for hie taithful services to her, “Uiider a" power” granted by _ the will of her father, Charles C. Gris wold, of Old Lyme, Conn., she directs that his estate, held In trust for +hor, become a part'of her residuary estate and that the country place, "'Grigwol- den, Dreilinden,'" at *LAcerne, Bwitser: and, be pol Billiard Terms, “CUE"—A “tip” where to find a good poaltlens 16,066 printed in he World “during April’s first 10 days~-3,405 more than last year, -The commission earned by brokers who sell things through Morning World Wants, “TO DRAW"—~A selecting of the best Furnished Room, House or Apartment offer from Morn- . tng World To Let Bulletin, “BALK"—That which bargain hunt- ers never do when they see + the sacrifice prices quoted in World Want Bargain Sale offers, “SCORE”—What users ‘of World fants ‘most always do. “CAROM"—Is to be attracted from bargain offer to bargain of- fer as readers of The World's Realty bulletin are... RAs 500,000 buyers ft World'do when they distributed equally the | four children, | Bleanor | Lorillard pencer Cencl, William — Augustus nCer, Charles G. Spencer and Lorillard Bpen: | 3 cer, —— WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE. Prinoner im Bellevue Hospital Aft- ter Taking Gas, Charged with attempted milcide Kate Hemingway, thirty-one years olf, ia In Bellevue Howpltal, a prisoner, auffering from, the effects of iMuminnting gna, ‘The pollce of the Mast Sixty-seventh atreet station werd called to hér home, No. 1137 Second avenie, ear! whore the woman had deen Planet “Bae: in a dying cond’ a ane” a A“TIP"—. hen all the rest of ker estate 1514, Among | AND FOR HERSELF A WHOLE PEN’ORTH OF THOSE REAL SWEETS, | GPA Bann inlend orn nnn : | scates that stof on the counter, The little girl waited, meanwhile watching Lillfputians! She had seen them on. the woman at hier work. Two elghteen-year-old youths were also waiting to 20 YEARS FOR COLLEGE BOY TRIES SUICIDE Failing to Win Girl William Murphy, New York Jeweller’s Son, Shoots Himself in Lib- erty, N. Y., Hotel, Despairing of ever winning the stl he loved William Murphy, the nine- teen-yunr-old son of John B, Murphy, a Jeweller, at No, 87 Malden lane, ahot himself over the heart in the barroom of the Liberty Hotel at LAberty, N. Y., lorday, rie Young Murphy lett his home, at No. 1 Gulitey bereee, Brooklyn, weveral anys | ao, without explaining where. he Ww going and it was not until news vas Fecelved that hahaa shat himselt that ae Peree ina ich with whom We Wa trl with wi f frove Seno ¥0 ung man i8 not ‘ex: pected to live rl Mee, lurphy ‘have hastened eat, to kt th their gon. He recently graduated from college. —— FAILS TO ANSWER IN DIVORCE SUIT. ———— H. Thomas Wood, Brooklyn, Club- Cruelty Rofore They Parted, (Bpectal to Ths Evening World.) BABYLON, N, ¥,, Apri 18.—The first hearing in the sult brought by Mra, Jennie Lulu Wood, a oretty and at- tractive matron of thirty yearr, against her husband. H, Thomas ‘Wood, for at>~ solute divorce, was held to-~lay at tho offee of Niwot & Yourvg, attorneys or i imony was taken Re eu aun Ta Wood Se on pen) failed to put in any iin Brook i ‘where the Mrs. 8. 2,4 sienbal ai Son who ra a. large fc fortune In th the ha ant a Oat ie thi ten i Me eo riane Woo belle. ot that eet in hi and soci! Sint ss husand treated of parried Wood declaring her in a cruel manher, HER TORN STOCKING AS EVIDENCE. Injury Woman tained Had in Damage suit, (Special to The Mvening World.) wtocking wae offered as evidence to-day mutt Jnecitatea by band he CAMDEN, N, Ji April 18—A tor: es of sweets, But she had to contain herself in patience fot a whils, for when she entered she found the “Indy of the store” polishing the handsome brass ATTAGK ON GIRL Port Chester Prisoner, Who Was Threatened with Lynch- ing, Found Guilty; May Yet Be Tried for Murder. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITH PLAINS, N. ¥,, April 13— John Hutohing, who brutally assaulted eighi-year-old Julla Schofield, of Port Chester, and who was threitenea with lynching when arrested, was found gullty by a jury in, the Westohester County Court, and Judge Platt -day gentenced the prisoner to twenty yeara at hand labor in Sing Sing Prison, for one of the ‘worst and brutal crimes that have been committed in Weat- chester In years,’ as he classitied it, While the little girl, who has been in @ dying condition for weeks, telling her story in whispers many of the jury- men wept, while court oMcers and apec- tatora were visibly affected. Julia had to be carried to court on @ cushion by ® nurse from the Port Chester Hos- tal, An effyrt was made by Li J. Henry Counsel for Hutohinw,, i prove that there was insanity in the prisoner's family, but failed. It tuok the jury only two minutes to find the Drlogner gully. Col. Weel mh Assistant District. Attorney, save that it the: litle ait fhoula die he will have the prisoner prota from Sing Sing and tried for murder, 1 cecetitarre SAYS HER LIMBS WERE HOISTED ABOVE HEAD. wally Practising as a Physician —One Treatment Described. Milas Joan Hansen, thirty years old, of No! 409 Lexington avenue, an Alleged dottress, was held for trial before Magistrate Flammer in the Yorkville Court to-day, on a change without being registered, ants were Howard and Blanché Witherspoon, agents of the New York: County Medical Society, According to the aMdavit. the two complainants called at Miss Hansen's house on April 3, Miss Howard was to bo Itreated for mervoumess and @isxiness. Miso Hansen so the afm- davit recites, sprinkled aome powder on Miss Howapi's forehead, back and neck. Then the patient was directed & aha her feat rd ‘toa ated high then maa- tas Floward bear to have And the mother gave her| be served, but the woman seemed bound to get her work done first and paid no heed to her customers, Suddenly the door opened and {in came a man—~a beggar. was drawn with all the marks of mieery and hunger upon it. His clotues were in tatters and behind the rents of his coat was no align of a shirt, His hair was long and uncut, and his head was bare, and, moat pitiful sigh( of dll, his feet were bare and blue and and the snow lay unusually thick on the ground for London, shivered with the cold as he entered and there wag, oh, such a look In his|- bilstered. The night was a cold one Tho man eyes as he approached the woman and timidly asked for a farthing. “I've not eaten to-day and last night I slept outside,” “That's not my fauit,” said the woman, in a hard voice, “clear out!" The man turned an appealing look on the two youths who stood watch- ing him, but they laughed as he did so. | | her! He did not turn to the silent little} the figure with the shaw! on her head; for, what could such a littl girl do? He turned to the door, opened it, stepped “Well, thousands of miles away, The child seeing it; for several seconds, out, and closed {t timidly behind hin, what will you have little girl?" The woman's voice sounded looked at the woman's fac) without “I have not eaten, I have not eaten,” These words alone filled her, and 4 these words stunned her. Then—she WOULD STOP SON'S WEDDING Millionaire W. J. Rogers Would Prevent May Leslie, Actress, from Becoming Member of His Family. Another case of an engagoment be- tween an heir to millions and a chorus girl haw bome to light through the ac- on of Charles Rogers, son of W. J. Rogers, President of the Borden Con- densed Milk Co., In leaving his father's home at Orange and taking bachelor apartments in this ofty, ‘The lady In the case |@ May Lesile, who was, until! recently, an element in the chorus of “It Happened in Nordland.’’ But Miss Lesilo already has a hus band, Mortimer Thompson, and he was the only son and heir of a wealthy widow when she was married to him five years ago, They separated after two years, the wife taking possession of their’ baby girl, A sult for divorce against Thompson ts pending, It will be reached by the courts In a week or two, The acquaintance between young Rog- ers and the daseinating chorus girl ts hot of long standing, Tis father be- came aware of It R little more than a month ago, Charles, who la now twen- ty-six, was at work with the Borden Condensed Milk Company, of which he had been a faithful employee since be- fore he attained his majority, He threw up his job and left his home in Orange oh the-wame day, Since that time he has be@ at war with his family, Something more than a week ago he went ‘home. In resnonse to an appeal mother, who is) an invita Drs Henry Rogers, took him to Watkins Glen. N. ¥., with the Tnfention of keaplig him there, Miss Leslie appenred at Watkins BACKACHE AND SWOLLEN LIMBS Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Who Suffered Untold Misery from Kidney Disease, Cured by | WARNER’S SAFE CURE ol Tried Many Remedies Without Relief, and in Despair Took a Tripito Hot Springs, but Until 1 Took Your Grand moment’ Bae ‘by. nol the bles abies. iV i me Ando R KIDNEYS, brown si Teast. cloudy oY strony, ‘our miditoya are “alnon rnd, i Y eng a your only safety ; Nothing Did Me Any Good Medicine.’’ She Writes: the Inet tow yearw 1 have been vith kidney troubles ost Kerious consequences, 1 suf fered ‘greatly trom backache. which, became Vobearable. After a while I got palit | My, Minbs, which caused great swel ‘Twas Utterly discournged, ast tried | manny remedies without relief. 1 also con- sulted many phyalclans with the same ro. I despalr, and took a trip to) Which made mo feel Dotter | there, but when I returned | ad an befor aft W last | Wa » Cure, | whi your vory Palways Keep it in, the house and As we consiter It the best remedy in th world, I heartily Indorse {t us a su for all who have rh RAY GOODWIN, 4 Masa, Avo you nervous, tired and dep aplrits, lacking In viiality, with dull, loins and back? memory, poor ABIy. tor anslantiute. and. your sleep htful? If you huye avy of tymptomy your kidneys are affected your only hope tor lite Bato Cat hunt be to tho. 50 se whieb” iPalowed to ren “oun abit which end in $y Lot sore morning: Wik ours; If a reddish- Hont about in It and contains n CH alc x. | my ehild,” 4. How the Appeal of a Hatless, Shoeless Beg- | gar Made “Lily White Rose” Forget | Candy and Think Only that the Peer Might Buy Him Food. ie saw the woman's face, She heard the youths’ hard laughter, and the voliele” of the lock as the beggar closed the door and disappeared in the night. “Oh—I—I—want—nothing,” she stammered and rushed out of the stora, i ee HB man! She must find the man! A whole penny! And shoes to waar 1 and head covered! And where was he who was shoeless, hatleps, homeless? Up and down Whitechapel road she ran like @ wild thing. The man! Oh, she must find the man! The shawl fell from her | head and her hair floated out to the wind, Soon she began to weep bitterly, © ry @ She ran trantically back to the corner ~ }THE HUNT FOR THE and into her own little street, Per — BEGGAR. THE Loss haps he had turned into the court— OF THOSE SWEETS.$ perhaps! The court was rted but +d for one figure, Walking toward Qid Montague street, she saw the form of a man. His feet were bare, his head | was bare, It was he! What if he should turn the corner and be lost to This thought frightened her, She -ran with all her little strength, Pale, breathless and sobbing, she stood before him just before he reached the end of the street. “My penny!” she sobbed, looking up into his face and gently forcing the coin into his hand, wihch she had grasped with one of her own, The man stood for a moment utterly bewildered. Then a light broke out all over his countenance, He placed both his cold red hands on the child's lead, and in tones expressing deep emotion, he muttered, God bless you, o 8 6 The little girl, with a full heart and empty hand glided quietly into the darkened red room, and placed herself allently in her accustomed corner, near the glowtng hearth-fire, Her mother, with baby on her kneg, glanced — up and saw her in the shadows, “Rose—why, what has happened. I can see the tearg glistening as they fall, although you are so ailent, Have you | lost your penny?” While the tears fell fast enough the child told her story, Her mother offered another penny but she did not want ft. She wanted to stay in haps His thee} darkened room with her mother and talk and dream and she did, Glen last Friday. She hed a conversa tlon with young Rogers, and they took tho’ first train to New York, The young, man ‘has not been home since, Mise Leallo lives in an apartment on sound: floor at No. 49 Hast One | Hundred ana ‘Twenty-eighth street, The name on the bell is nnefether, In reaponss to a call from an Evening World reporter to-day a woman who sald she was Mra. Pennefother ap- red at the door. She sald Miss Les- le was out of town, There was a pale’ blue qutomobile in front. of the apartment-house, chauffeur on the front soat, Then ber of tw automobile wan 14obk N. f. Vhen @ reporter te chauffeur entered the pours and rang | # P the Pennefether' bell, He was admitted, remaining about ten minutes, At the conclusion of hie visit he jumped. into the automobile, tumed on ‘the power, | and cart swung into Fifth avenua and started down town, A Record - Desperate Slaughter’ in the Prices of the Valuable Stock. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING — At This Season of Year to Be Compeiled to Make Such a Sacrifice! IT MUST BE DONE, Cash Required in 10 Days, Great Chance for the People. . THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY $10.00 Men's Tan and Black Top| Coats, 5.00 $15.00 Men's! Long, alsg Top Coats, in Tan, Black, Fancy Tints; all Satin Vicuna, Scotch! Tweeds, Wors- ted Whipcord, All the latest 1 m portation Full silk Lined, lies In Warner’ ll 10.00. 20.00 English } ravenetta Hey and Ox. 10.00, . $10.00 Men's Fancy Suits, also Blue Serge, double and single At 5,00 breasted .....56+ $15.00 Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, in plaid, stripe apd gray tints, aleo English Serge Suits, double and single breasted, color guar- At y ff 50} $20.00 Men's All-Wool and Worsted, imported goods, all the latest de- signg, faney tints, Scotch Twevd, English Navy Serge, double ani sing breasted, silk and satin lined.... $15.00 Men’s Long Reln Coats $3000 Men's Prince Albert Coats and Ves , n English Worsted Trousers, $4.00 and $6.00 grade....... $15.00 and $12.80 Fancy Suits, double and single breasted, all satin ined, This salo...... es 0 Paddock Coat, Tan and Black. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. Tiyjaniaior