The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1905, Page 3

he g* eo a ET TT 2 MRS. NOBLE, ACQUITTED, IS SORRY FOR NAN Wonders How Chorus Girl! Stands Ordeal of Trial so Well, “SHE MUST BE BRAVE.” “| Had Six Hours of It; Three Days Would Leave Me a Drivelling Idiot.” ‘although triumphant acquittal quick- ty followed her aix hours’ oneal be- fore a jury in Flushing, Mra, Josephine Leighton Noble, who was charged with the murder of her husband, Paton Noble, police court clerk, is to-day a nervous wreck at her home, at Fifth treet and Vernon avenue, Long Island City, e a@tradn of the trial wae terrible,’ she waid, “Another day in court and I would have been driven mad. As it was my nerves were so unstrung I could Mot sleep last night, and to-day I can- Dot help weeping at times although the wesuit of the trial should make me Fejoice. “Some time before the trial X read In @ book the stories of several persone who were convicted of crimes of which they were not guilty, and all the time X emt tn the court I had before my mind tho terrible possibility of such a mistake being made in my case, They tell.me I concealed my agitation and @onduoted myself with remarkable com- posu’. If that is true then the face is truly @ mosk of the tempest phat awept my mind, 7 thought my agita- ton was plain to every one, Sympathy for Nan, “When I think of the unstrung con- @ition in which my few hours of jeop- erdy have left me, I wonder to what gon of stuff Nan Patterson ls made of, to wo through three soul-racking triuls epparently unmoved. Her experience would have made me @ drivelling {diot, Nan Patterson is a brave woman, I have not heard enough of her cuse to form an opinion as to her guilt or tn- mocence, but 1 do not believe a woman could commit such a crime. The mem- ory of what 1 suffered forces my aym- attdes to her, I hope the aay now earing hor crise will set her free, t Waa with an awed fecling that I entered the court-room | yesterday and Watched the selection of the jury that ‘wan to restore me to liberty or mark me for death. It 1a an expenience I hope will come to few other women, Before accidemt that caused my husband's ath T did not realize it could be pos- athle that my life and my destiny could be placed in the power of twelve mei Yet there I was seated facing a sur: whose decision was to ond my fife lin une apeakable shame and misery or send ae home to my family with an untar- hed name and hope for future peace. No Stage Aspirations, “It 1a not true I Intend to 0} stage, Iam too, nervous and weak to undertake anything, Jt will be months defore I can recover the strength taken from me by those six hours in court." Mra. Noble expressed wonder at the gost of the Nan Patterson trial, which is said to have already reached more even in New York. Sotto Voce: whom It doves not seem will ever convict," she sald. dollars: I am glad of Are You Out of Work Do You Want to Make: Money? ——_oR-—_. Are You Looking for a Better Place to Live ? Will you not confess that you are living a hum-drum sort of life—Just letting things come and go—allowing fate to banter you about pretty much as ‘Here is a chance to take the reins in your own hands, lash the mare “Ambi- tion” into a lively gallop, speed swiftly across the desert “Indifference, uench your thirst for wealth and contentment at the refreshing springs of or which the oasis of “Prosperity” is widely famed, You have but two more days of travel before you, this any from whi@h you are invited to drink, Will you harken to their offers of employment? ancient and modern works of handicraft they will unload jn st: thelr heavily laden chests of “Production?” startling Such opportunities as these will be afforded you through next t Want-Directory., Will you get it and read it or'will you onkinas Scie onde old rut of resignation to fate? re are some of the employment offers you would not have missed had you consulted this greatest of all Help Want Directories last Sunday; Help Situationn Fomale, Female, at ADDAEBBERS Ey 1 Agunrs ALTERATION . 2 - ARTISTS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 17 - BAKERS BINDERY viveesens NARTRNDERS |, BOUKKEEPERS 4.4.4... 8 BLACKSMITHS URAIDERS 6 HOOKKENPH! CANVASBERS 5 BOYS”... oe CABHIERB ... 5 BUSHELMEN CHAMBERMAIDS 6 LUTCH ERS COOKB vu... 5 CANVASHSERS ,, CROCHETERS .. 6 CARPENTERS |, DEMONSTRAMORS 4 COMLBCTORS DHRIGNERB ...sse 5 COMPOSITORS 6 DRRSSMAKERS , COOKS... 8 WMBROIDERERS .. DENTISTS sieciesceeees MM ERRAND GIRLB. DRAUGHTSMEN 6 BXAMINERS DIUIVERS toe BS FINISHERS . DRUG CLE 19 OIRLE ‘ WNGIN BERS 5 MEMBTI = FIROMEN .. ‘ 4 HOUBBKEEPERS 48 GROCERY CLORKS,.... 2 MOVEHWORKERS a8 HELPERS . a) IMPROVERS = JANITORS... 13 LADIBS 4.0, t= MACHINISTS .,., LAUNDREBSES 1 8 MEN ‘ MIULINBRY 1 - OFF JK BAR o > PAUK ERB NURABS ..., 20 sa PAINTORS . OPPRATORS a7 - YHOTOGNAPHERS v PRERSBRB .... +5 + 15 = PLUMBDRS . 1... 14 AL EBLADIES . » 80 ie PORTERB 14 RILK WINDDRS. + 6 - KALWAEMBN 5. on BKIRT HANDS. 5 . SHIPPING CLERKS. ¢ BLEBVE HANDS,....... 4 = BIINB soa, rr BTENOGRAPHDORS + 8 aL BOLICATORS 7 BTRAW OPHRATORS,.. 4 _ 8°) NOGRAPH 4 TRIMMERS +o + STOCK CLERKS, Py DUOKERS 14 - TAILORS ., 410 WAIST Ha! at TINSMITHB, a WAITRESS) a TOOLMAKBRS . 2 WEAVERS 1 = WAITERS a WINDERS a — WATCHMEN 4 WASHING — WOODWORKBRS | ,.\; 4 MISCELLANEOUS ..,..,282 MiBCELLANROUR spend tn the prosecution of a woman onsible they ay did not cost more than a few hundred Phat te, that, hat Is @ great deal of money to! county has other use for its money.” Then you will meet up with a caravan, more than 6,000 strong, all striving to reach the same destination, They will hail you and at your feet will unload a marvel of opportunities. of Journeymen who come weekly to replenish the springs of “Plenty” ¢ Will you look into t treasure casks of Business and Real-Estate Opportunities? — list to the instil chords of thelr musical instruments?—hear thelr descriptions of Furnished R Houses and Apartments To Let?—and fill your haversacks from the arid a IT’S NO USE! THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1905. (By T. E. Powers.) I’M TIRED. Diogenes for 2,000 years has been seeking an honest man; but even with his special-extra, double-volted-automobile searchlight he has failed to find him,| Is it a wonder that poor old Di gives it up in despair? “My trial for the ? it pleases? and to “Plenty” It Is array from Situations Male, BIGELOW FORCED TOVACATE HOME Defaulting Banker Gives Up to Creditors House Where He Had Lived for Twenty Years —Residing with Son. MILWAUKER, April 28.—The Wis: consin ‘Trust and Security Company, recelver for the Frank G, Bigelow es- tate, to-day took possession of the homestead at No. Astor street, which for the past twenty years has been occupled by the defaulting bank president and his family, Only a few personal effects were removed by the members of the Bigelow family, Thefformer banker and his family have taken up thelr restdence with a son, Gordon Bigelow, at No- 490 Mar- shall ntrect. Mr, Bigelow stated to-day that he was making a supplementary Hat of Mabili- tles and assets, With the assistance of Attorney Charles P, Spooner this work is progressing as rapidly as possible, Mr. Bigelow sald he did not anticipate any additional {tems large enough to change materially the totals already made pub- Me. “ho despatch from New York qut- ing Mr, Broadhead with reference to the Mroadheid estate ts substantially correct,” said Mr. Bigelow, “Aside fiom the $100,000 which 1 have confessed as owing to John C. Broadhead there ts an addtional amount of indedtednoss which will not exceed $50,000, 1 cannot state the exact figures, but caeh and securities of the Broadhead estate were made, Nise of." Reports were current here to-day that Mr. Bigelow wag suffering from mental strain incklent to the development of the past few days, Up to the present time, however, Mr, Bigelow has shown no signa whwtever of collapse, He an- awered a telephone call at his residence to-day before he tcok his departure for his son'a house, and sald he was feeling well and not in need of a physician, WASHINGTON, April 28,—Natlonal Bank Examiner Bosworth telegraphs the Comptroller of the Currency from Milwaukee that the rin on the Firat National Bank’ has entirely subskied and no further trouble ls feared, Mr. Bosworth adds that the defalcation will not execed published figures, ‘ Tt developed to-day that Frank Bige- low on tho day preceding the filing of IMs petition In. bankruptcy telegraphed a broker in New York City to dispose Of 100 shares of @ certain stock and io (urn the ‘provedds over to a friend of Bigelow's In New York. ‘the broker, realising that the stock in SueEvOn had been turned over to the b as part of Bigelow'@ reatitution, deulined to fll the order, ‘The stock in quevtion. Would not have realized more than $1,200 e, eANTe PLUNDER EOTATE, M ; fb grey ac by (A few pertinent remarks will be found opposite.) POLIGY MEN AND B. R. T. SCORED Kings County Grand Jury Hands | in a Presentment Criticising the Scandal Which The Even- ing World Exposed. A presentment filed with erittetsms of the Brooklyn Rapld Trangt Com- pany and the policy gamblers was made to Judge Aspinall to-day by tho Kings County Grand Jury. This pre- sentment follows the exposure of the wretched transit conditions and the pol- ley scandal made by The Byening World, The B. R. T, was charged with con- temptuous dealings {n not removing ashes by night, {n not giving enough transfers to the persons whe ride |n Its cars and In disregarding every one of its duties to the public, Such obnoxt- oux procedure was sald to be sufficient to invite the actlon of the Attorney- General, Riot and bloodshed at trans- fer points was touched upon, In regan to polley the Grand Jury sald: “A shocking condition of depravity was found to prevall, notably In one of our police courts, involving a high offl- clal engaged 1” the most disroputabic practices—alding erlme, going ball on bonds for criminals, diaralsalng writs, disp = 1) courts DLBINess beiore jdapexitistrate comes on the: bench, | v mn, ide Aapinall was thanked, and the jury was then discharged, | eae ‘FATHER AND SON DIED AT SAME TIME, REST TOGETHER Policeman Martin J. Quirk, of the Hldridge street station, died on Wednes- day last at his home, No, 68 Kast Wighty-fitth street, Within a few hours his father, Michael Quirk, died at nis homo, No, 20 Hast Sixty-fAtth otreet. To-day the father and son were buried in Calvary Cemetery, the funerals be- ing held at the same: time, ‘The funeral procession large one, It started at the home of Polleeman Quirk und the mour went from there to the Bast Sixty-Afth Mreet houge, Where there was a service for the elder Quirk, Polivowe Quirk was Dut thirty-two years td, The extra duty he was |Mbligea’ to perform during the Inter. \porough, strike broke hig health and his death was due toa sudden attack of pneumonia after he had been ill for several days, ‘The elder Quirk had been an invasid for years and was taken seriously ill a few days before hie aon, TO COMPROMISE FEE DEBTS. was a very April) cor had to help his friends. ary. TRIES SUICIDE of a Small Bottle After Hav- ing Been Told That Bert Oak- ley is Dead. tans A neatly dressed, handsome young woman walked into the saloon at No. 64 Greenwich avenue to-day, appronched the bar and asked Charles Blinkerhoof, tho bartender, if he knew Bert Oakley, an old resident of the nelghborhood, ‘Sure,’ anawered Biinkerhoof. “He's dead." The woman screamed and fell against the bar, She requeated permission to 80 Into the back room and reat, Biinkerhoot suw ther take a seat and told her what ha knew of the death of Oakley. A customer entered and Kiinkerhoof served Im. When the customer had departed Blinkerhoof went to the tmek room and found the woman writhing on the floor, Bealde her day a small bottle, empty, and the air was filed with a pungent odor. Blinkerhoof ran to the Charles Btreet School. a few doors away, and summoned Policeman Boyle, who :ent in an embulance call to St, Vincent's Hospital, While awaiting the am- bitance Boylo forced the woman to drink a large auanthty of milk, This noted as an emetic and saved her life. She is out of danger In the hospital, Hiourh still unconscious, ( carried a small handbag, bit tho nothing in it by which gho might be iMentified, She had never been seen before around the neighbor- hood, Hert Oakl wus a well-known char- acter about Greenwich Village, Yours age he wna rated aa @ millionaire, but for a long time before his death he wis aprarently He spent much Jor hie the jreenwd) avenue saloon, No one knew where he live Ho died on Suturday in St. Hoapital of meningitis and was buried on Monday from an undertaker’s shop. wold residents who tid known him in better days attended she 8) far as is known he was not 1 ried and had no living relatives, mystery his death by the alranger can crily be ¢ own confession, peat SAVED HIS WHOLE FAMILY BY GOING EARLY TO .UNCH Greenhagen Got There Just in to Rescue Wife and Chile from Death by Gas, Charles Grocnhagen, of No. 152 West Bixty-third street, probably sived t lives of his wife and twa ohildren to- by. gone home to tis lunch igh wea Ke thine. CAG pale ner hy hed See fra ho. h vavercomn sacaldon: win one of the pi y a funera 6 of the-interest manigested in handosme young Jeared up by her WHAT HAPPENED TO DIOGENES WHEN HE CAME TO TOWN. : ti HE FELL AMONG—H’'M, FINANCIER (By 7, E, Powers.) You see he happened to know a banker, who introduced him, to an insurance man, Who put him into a shipbuilding trust, and they,all got..sa, busy. No, he didn’t speculate or steal; he just took what was |offered to him and forgot to keep a set of books. wept great big tears when he thought of the widows and orphans who went hun- Look opposite and see him weep. But HEARS OF DEATH, CARRIED DEAD BABE IN GRIP Young Woman Drinks Contents| Young Woman Arrested on Way with Body ‘to the River— Taken to Hospital, Hor Own Condition Being Precarious. Fredoriokn Wured old, was stot to-day in Seeond atree walking along carrying a asatehel in whieh had placed the body of her Intant which died tree days ago, She was bound for the river. The child was born eight days ago In @ furnished room In a house at No, 83 Second styeet, ‘The girl had con cemled the fact that she had become a mother until to-day. She was taken the Hellevue Hospital and placed in the prison ward. Recause of the fact that she had no medical at- r, twenty years | tention, her condition 18 precarious, a HAUNTS HOSPITAL AFTER SHOOTIN (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N, ¥,, April 8 Louis Cohen, nineteen years old & Inw ol of No, $15 Broadway, Mai- hattan, haunted the Mo! Vernon Hospital nearly aij of last night in- quiring about his friend, John Ronan, whom he asdentaily shot In the head while examining Ronan's reyolyer, ito» nan ts dying with a bullet In his brato, but before he ness he told Pr the shooting wax accidental, fn the stable second hitting you Try leasing off COFFEE and use bed lay a big sevolyer a ratte Pfhat's a bad place to keep it! sald Consn, {Suppers a burgh should come? You would be shot before you could get the gun," A moment later Canen took down the revolver to examine It and ft suddenly went off, the bullet entering Re Hight He was hurriedly removy Jto the’) on Hospital w Jit was os day he would | Cohen, w moxt prostrated by eviot, was arrested by Policeman si Vero HA WCE ath ied Uw aitte ment of Renin that’ the shooting way | purely aecidental Poor Di Di was a good fellow, and BOY BADLY INJURED BY BIG BREWERY WAGON Itun Over While Trying to Get H Baneball from Under the Truck. ‘Thirteen-year-old Johnny Maggio, of Nc, 806 Fifth street, tried to. grab his baseball from under a moving brewery truck in Bleecker street near the Row- ery to-day, He fell and the rear wheel | of the truck passed over him, fracturing | his right arm and pushing the end of} ohe of his ribs Into his right lung. j “rhe boy was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, John Tregar, of Hoboken, the @river of the truck, was arrested. j was created a Cardinal in 1938, 4 (MONIK on the label, Mother of {wo Away with F; Three Ch Wife of Man Held for Al ment Gave Birth to E Recently. Declaring that she had William Chinnery while un notio spell, Mra, Mary Fil f who left her husband and two) sons In Jersey Clty two month who returned with Ohinnery latter was ‘brought from No under arrest, says the apetl and she wishes to return to and, Chinnery, who ran © ing his wife and three emi at a time when his wife wae cato state of health, will be | Second Criminal abandonment, Court t was hypnot'sm, oF 0 Hike it,” sald Mrs, Pitaslmmons) te at the home ct her mother | Ivramer, No, 629 Grove street, wi plaining why she deserted her fi and her two boys, Edw and James, aged four, ‘Phat mat @ spell over me, He was on in Agent and in king his ¢ came to our home often and husband was not there, 1 to realst him and finally he Iu away, ‘The spell ja broken AGW tinted Mrs, Fitzsimmons, with phasis, “and T am hoping my hus will understand and forgive me. to go back to my home and my dren,” When Mrs, Fitzsimmons ¢lop Chinnery, who is the son of & man, it caused quite a sensation, sey Clty, The couple was ti Philadelphia, later to Washin were finally located in Norfolits 1 where they were living togethers and wife under Mrs, Fitasin mulden name of Kram Chinn working for the Otls Hlevator (i for $13.25 a week, Detective-Sergeant Frank Beni Jersey City, went to Norfolis rested Chinnery on a warrant ¢ him with abandoning his wit Just given birth to a child, Ms simmons accompanied the detect! prisoner on the Old Dominion New York, where, having sucemem her evident wish to be transported here, she quit Chinnery, doolar no longer desired to have anythi do with him, bat CARDINAL AJUTI DEADAa? ROME, April 2%—Cardinal Ait? Ajutt, Archbishop of Verona, f some time past had been sui seriously from liver trouble, dll day. He was born in Italy in Coates’ Origin Plymouth Ging Pure—dry, flavor unequalled, me ’ ard gin for 200 years, The pure the juniper berry. Bottled only Friars’ Distillery, Plymouth, The only genuine Plymouth Gin Ma NEW YORK AND KENTUCKY’@ Sole Awent for the United m MORE YOU BAT 4 THD NEW, WHOLMSOME, DELICIOU! TRA LARGE PACKAGH eRUIT AND DB. Al cite. it: Sole «Agent ANGELIC BUTTER CRISP 119 MORE YOU WANT, FRIDAY ONLY. | f1RMED. : rounn LOKI Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Avenue Atterbury System Clothes have an air of aristocracy unknown to other ready-for-service gar- ments, and barely equalled by 4a the best custom tailor, Look at them; for talk can’t tell you all their excellences, $20 to $45 in five dollar step-ups “Ask the Man Who Wears Them” Quaker Gray St'ts—plain or with swagger overs plaids--for but $25; nat the custom ¢tailor’s Afty. Se T B, ABP IRIZING, Be 1 SATURI Kiet ieee Ac PooND & ¢ JAN COR.WEST. 29 CORTIANDTS COR. CHURCH