The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 8

| f A sb hd sulted for bot-wenner'g Ai it a +" oh There As also a striking ip “datective'story by Conan Doyle, “The Orange ‘sd } humorist, O. Honry, contributes “The Lost Blend,”/a timely sketch of New, PICTURES OF UNUSUAL INTEREST ‘Those fights when it was so hot ids of people slept in the ‘par! ‘orld photographers made a midnigh t tour. Some of tho best pic- ‘tires they made are printed on the page of to-morrow’s World ‘ine, The Magazine also con- the first pictures of the re- . ible series of statues that deco-" Tate’ New York’s most remarkable Pullding. ‘Still another striking pic- “ tlire is that of. the forty-three Amer- AMERICA'S GREAT- EST GIRL ATHLETE In summer every one is interested fn athletes and athletics. To-mor- row's Sunday World tells about a college girl who can do the 50-yard dash in six and a fifth seconds and holds five other athletic records. There are some very gobd pictures of her, too, | A $50,000 JEWEL MYSTERY Philadelphia society is puzzling itself to know whether Miss Emma ‘Frances ‘Potts is a Miss Raffles, Kleptomaniac or an Ynnocent victim. At any rate it is a remarkable story. REVELATIONS ABOUT UNCLE SAM'S NAVY James Creelman, who stands unex- celled as a descriptive writer, has been spending some time on board Admiral Evans's flagship Maine. He bas written a stirring description of “Life on Board a Battle-Ship,” ino witteh are revelations about Ameri- cap marksmanship that will interest everybody. | LADIES' DAY AT THE FREE BATHS Anna Steese Richardson, whose . witty pictures of New York life have found favor with Sunday World read- ers, spent a day last week at the free baths. What she saw and heard there is full of pathos, humor and human interest. Be sure to read her article. A MATRIMONIAL RECORD HOLDER Down in Kentucky there is a hand- gome young woman of thirty-three who has been eight times a widow and nine times a bride, yet never divorced. The story of her life reads Mike a romance. AN EXPERIMENT WITH CHILDREN There are twelve little children on Long Island farm who are having the time of their lives. Reared in hotels, waited on by maids all their lives, for the first time they are learning the pleasures of making mud pies and feeding the pigs. This article is iJlustrated by photographs taken by the children themselves. IN THE EDITORIAL SECTION _ Details of thy Odessa mutiny told by. The World's own correspondent ; ike an interesting feature in the torial. Section, which also con- ins a remarkable interview with Archbishop of Westminster, by jen Jerome, 1N THE METRO- POLITAN SECTION How the vacations of prominent ‘New Yorkers have been rudely inter- rupted is graphically told in the ty too, about Maude Afanis’s next-sen- And several other bright including @ new phase of Pain son “the Romantic-Courtship of: Wealthy, Clubman and Society Woman Will/Be Followed by Wedding Here Next Week. (Special to. The Eventng World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., July 2— Atter a romantic courtship which began in America and was carried on beneath {the shadows of the Pyramids of Eevt and while travelling thi the Holy 4, John J. Brown, of White Plains, prominent politician, friend of President Roosevelt and clubman, will be married to Mrs. Charles Farnam Rockwell, a pretty widow, on Aug. 3. ‘The ceremony will take place in the Holland House, New York City, end ‘will be followed shortly after noon by an elaborate banquet. The announcement of the engagement of the couple came as a complete sur- prise to Mr. Brown's friends. He is Becretary to the Westchester County Re fi Awvarte wr. Republican Committee and personal friend of Notional Commivteeman Ww, | L. Ward. He controls all the noted! X, Keelgy Institutes in the United States, ts wealthy and owns considerable prop- erty in. Westchester County and New York. ‘The bride-to-be is a talented young brunette, an accomplished pianist, an expert equestrienne and a brilliant conversationalist. She is now living at the Brayton Apartments in Manhattan. Gat brother, Rey. oe Ernest Voor- ‘the ‘eppoint capen of a eda ee pe the Pheer oe 1o icias ity in. hockwell to" the danghtce ot the tate Jacob Voorhis. ir, a well-known yachtsman of New York, who built the ROCKEFELLER IS LIVING CHEAPER a/Cuts Laborers’ Pay Payroll at Lake- wood Down and Saves $2 a Day on Cost of Household Maintenance. John D. Rockefeller ts cutting down bis expenses. How many of his employees will be discharged, how many ealarles will. be cut’ before Mr. Rockefeller feels his existing financial strain is eased, are purely matters of speculation. Tike most good ‘business men when they realize that they are living dan Berously close to tneir income, 43 Ktockefeller has begun to cut-down his Inxurjes. The first of Mr, Rockefeller’r luxuries to fall afoul of hia new po of economy is bis Lakewoot est Notice has been served on the superin- tendent of the estate that his services | all employees have been @ reduction in wages. The seduction will be from 10.to 20 per cent. The superintendent's helpers, who have been paid $1.50 a day, will havo to be content with $1.25 hereafter. As there are five of these men employed on the golf links and grounds, Mr. Rockefdler will achieve a saving of $1.5 a day. This, in additon to the saiary reductions among the rest of the force, will cut ae much as §2 a day out of Mr. Pockefeller's saiary Met. This: will help te restore Mr, Rockefelic:'s’ income to its normal figure of $107,900 a dry. A big saving will be made by the Gischarge of the superintendent. was caid $100 9 month and was an ex- pensive figurehead, Mr. Hockefeler evidently thinks, a8 he intends In fu- ture to personally direct the care of tis Lakewood estate. BURGLAR BROKE NTO HOSTAL iFormer Patient Accused of Forcing Entrance Through) Barred Window to Rob En- gineer’s Rooms at Seton. On a change of burglary, a man who tent in bridge, the Setoa Moxpital, was arraigned. jn Morrisanta| siltution, He said he was Michael Regan, tweety-nine years old, of No, rested Josep Steele, ciftieea years | of 1905-08—the New York. | mann, | attention trom the thermomet Osie, He | Os) some time ago was treated as a pa-| #t Kings-| 5 | Court to-day for breaking into that in-| {! Bet Section of to-morrow's | i World. There ts something, | t i 281 West Houston strem. The police ar-| Boone | Mrs Chars 4Rnam RockweLLn —— Zaaw)|WOOED IN SHADOWS OF THE PYRAMIDS SiNEs ny suadwune, on ac! teense for the last eight years has a of her time with her sisi witow of Dr, Francis . Hunt Rankin, a prominent clan, who Maly, Mr. Brown has While he was on a tour spring Mrs. Rockwell and relatives pene was while they were viewing the Pyra- mids of Ezypt that Mr. posed that they mer, and he was acce Mr. Brown and his the month of August at and the Maine resorts. “LITTLE JOHNNY FONES” COMING BACK TO TOWN. George M. Cohan Will Play Third Engagement at New York Theatre—Carmencita to Return After Ten Years’ Absence—"‘Le Voyage en Suisse’ Will Be ‘Little Johnny Jones’ will come tear- Ing back to town on Monday night and reopen the first of the now closed Broadway theatres to begin the season ‘This ‘will be the third engagement of the piece at that theatre since last March. George M, Cohan must begin to feel lke the owner of the hous mt additions o the versatile 's company are Adele ter and Charles Baga- Otherwise it is the same as wien it left here to distract Chicago's "The Having survived ihe ast spell, aa we Herald Stuate Theatre, ‘Bernard is able to fail on his d vigor, fy doing. #0 well at the and San antans in October, at-side, theatres reopen thelr € ‘Avenue will ason with ‘The Con: while the Thalia and off with Owen he White Caps.” Roofs and Vaudebtile Houses. The novelty at tse Wistaria Grove next week will be the Three Bisters Herzog-Camaras, acrobats, from the London Hippodrome. ‘Tne Jussling Bannons will be another new act. Ferry Corwes the. Higprodame musclal clown, and the Three Zoelle: the sensational and tists woo work 0 over the audi: | ence, will be retained, La Rouge Dom- {hs*and mlsie Janis, ‘the clever malmle, will remain rincipal figures.in the | fun perenne Bir nlchtincudes the burl ‘hen We Aro Forty tbe aughter, ry will lend Carmencita, famous Spanisa | dancer, who 5 to this country | dencer,., “absense of ten years, will be the feature of ‘tho dill at Hammer: Paradise Garden and Victor! | ophy |ney ‘Fagen and Henrietta Byr | singing and dancing specialty | Allene and. bis trained monkey,’ ‘ the Hayes and Healey, the Taylor Sisters, rnest Hogan anda his twenty-five Memphis students, Rice and Prevost, Will I. Rogers, the cowboy Jariat thrower, “and tl ‘our Bard Brotners, ath! “Litting the Lid’ and ‘The Whole h Fay Templeton. Damm Family,’ wit! Virginia Earl, Btella Mayhe: and ri Gar- Quik continue at the Aerial! en | Proctor’s Theatres—Howard Kyle will app rin the ‘a role of t Clyde Fiseh's lay, “Nathan Oa at the Fifth Bt Theatre, im the Lukens, Pi ena: fanser ‘and the app sy ee cers, will ‘on the bill ‘enty-thitd Biroos Gunners Mate” wit stock company at fey Street Theatre, ogee tet” be the dramatic ofteting at the One Hundred’ and ‘wenty-fitth Bureet. Tate will ‘Re nena and achobate, ‘peementiiig weave the pat ton ahe 0 and ¢ that it will remain there untl)P%, Mans | off o Shortened at Keith’s. dah Simpson, dancers, Trovolo, the ventriloquist; Mayme Remington and her “Buster Brownies,” the Three Yoscarys, Hard- ing and Ah Sid and others. ‘The Brighton Beach Music Hall will have Robert Hilliard and company in * ‘Comedy Fou '$ dogs and cat Kat 973,"" Emir the, our and her aoe they y Four, Howard fines Gis aninnles, gah pane ‘ony Wi en ~Amoroa and G bor Arthiie Pesce Envoy. the ington and the Consul. York and his staff will ctal ain's fireworks at Manhattan Beach on Monday night. when everythin particularly “The Fall of Port Arthur, Will be in honor of Japan. The water rides at Dreamland a: the chutes—the longest in the world a: rt rs tpitous—t ‘ell Gate, with its whiripool-and Tapld descent by i ila boat Into the depths. The “headliner” at Bostock animal sham ce | Consul,’ ne was Cc: aptured jast ‘April ont a frica, after a hard ‘oast of one of the nn with. the mother. “Chinatown Al ze” ‘The crowds at EBUERIR Peri, Beac! BAT ATTACKS. SLEEPING GIRL ‘Animal, Presumed to Be Mad,|* Gnaws Savagely at the Foot |i of a Seven-Year-Oid Child in Her Bed, Regina Moller, daughter of Mr, and Moller, of No, S18 Avenue B, was severely bitten early rat while she was asleep in her © ied * ‘Phe chié sleeps in’a room alone her parents’ bed chamber, ‘aout old, haw.ng no home, charg ‘The engine room of the hospital was entered yesterday. The window was forced with a jimmy und two tron bare were torn away. William was asleep and ‘they where on the same pes) ee * tha ft aver Fanthorne ny Py ae 8 saat Newport physi- resides now in para year been in the abit of spending. several ‘months expioring in the Holy Land and hunt- ing for works of art and other treas- hap- to be on a gimilar trip. and it rown Dro- mearet this sum- Bet will spend at Bar. Harbor Rossi and his musical horse, the Peschkoff troupe of Russian ‘pundye ead ert’ Tt is expected that the Japanose Spe. Rt ‘attend ‘battle | atae raed tuott striking spectagies at | Coney. Boer war continues to draw big THLAS OF HER UNHAPPY LIF Not a Word 25 Who Reviled and Caused Her Arrest, IS SAD AND RESIGNED. Believes, However, that Retri- bution Will Overtake Him as | It Did His Father. [DISTRESSED BY: NOTORIETY. | But Fesle Most Keonly the Paby of Being Cast Off and, Humittated BY ALICE ROHE. Mrs. Florence Foye sat in her little room at No. 85 Park “avenge and glanced at the pile of newspapers, all of which contained articles telling of her cruel experience at the hatds of her son, James Edward .Foye, ponfidential clerk for Charles G. Gates." Tt any one had told me thirty years go that I would live to jsee the day my own son would try to have me ar- rested and leave me penniless ih New York I would have laughed at such thing. “But I belleve in cefribitton for wrong-doers, and the fate that, over- took my husband for his cruel treat- ment of me will surely reach my son James. “TL am a firm bellever in Providence, and something has sustained me through all the bitter experiences which were heaped upon me as soon jis my married life began.” Of Edward James‘Foye,: who called an officer to arrest his mother, charg. ing her with annoying him near the Waldorf-Astoria, the soft-voiced ttle Englishwoman has: not one harsh word of criticism. Her attitude toward the young man |s.one of sorrowful’ resig- nation, ; Can't Understand 8on.. “You can fancy how humiliating and how distressing it Is to me," said Mrv. Foye, “to have all-this. notoriety; but far beyond all this is the angulsh of having your own ghildren ill-treat you “My own home life, when I was a girl, was surrounded by sich kindness that I never dreamed that the world con- tained “wo much cruelty. I never felt any sentfment. toward my parents and brothera but ‘the deepest love; and I cannot ‘understand how I could give birth to children who would » turn against) me." éyes filled. with teers /as she spoke of her home in Engldnd. “When I was only sixteen yeats old 1 was engaged to a young officer who was killed in India, After that I was so miserable that my. father insisted upon ty touring the Continent. "Only, think," said the \wretcbed moter, “I was forced to part with the ‘umond engagement ring my first love guve me, when ail-tius trouble began. Not a single token have I lett of all tna. was imine when Iwas a wealthy and happy English girl, Danced with King Edward. }'Before I came to Amezica-to attead tHe Centennial In 1576, 2 travelled on the ontinent wath ghe'Haroness De J Covick, he first lady in waiting Pmpreds of Austria. Her husband was Prime Minister to Frang Joseph. 1 met tie King of Bpain, the father of the Piteent King, And before that I.dancsd J with the Erince of Wales, now King Winks Searha: to Auwsine assure yy there wasn't a fines wandrobe in the eity, All of my made Wolth, and at home in Tonapa T ned pebted, snd. feted saluyed Aue ae only youn: 1 could. ‘What made me Sat" Grane that when ae No I met | ry ‘: eo zy few one can imagine sew ‘hi my baby mie such 2 bright Little ‘allow, CLERK FULLER SHOWS CULKIN ROCKS AHEAD Special Sessions Offers Diffi- culties for Inexperienced Man, Says Chief. William Marcy Fuller, Chief Clerk of the Court of Special Sessions, who is to be replaced by ex-Alderman Charles W. Culkin at Mr, Murphy's order, is reticent of criticism concerning the pro- posed change. He has been ten years in the vosition, and Js deeoly attached to his work. To an Evening World re- porter to-day he said: “I naturally feel strongly about this! matter, but I-am in a delicate rosition, ‘The justices“are dear personal friends. I am aot a oolitician, put 1 know what it meana to be beholden to an organi- zation. I wndeérstand 1 am to be kept here. Judge McKeon has been like a father to me. I used to attend Judge Wyatt's father’s church in Caltfornia. Judge Olmstéd 48 a personal friend, Judze Deuel.ts a keen fisherman, and I am an enthusiast In that direction. . “The general public dges not under- stand the importance of the Special Sessions, It is @ buffer between the criminal, element .and society without which life in New York would not be | safe. Seven or eight thousand. cases | Are disposed of.in a year. In handling | these cases before they reach the court a clerk cen saye a great deal of, time it he bean experienced man. “A delay of ¢go ‘minutes on each of the fifty or sixty cases per day amounts | to a*ioss of two hours.: I) know. of no | court which is sucha power for good | as the Special Sessions Court. There is none where ‘graft would be easier,.and | Yet there is no department where there | is “There robably’ no. | subordinate omice witch has greater opportunicies tor ene work than that ae Che ar Hed Every sort of case has By len Tk ty llke ‘holding court betore ii UP uit, Seemed 0} f gree spanist ance. ini niet Clerk tly teapped hand ite duties, and ont of -course, not #0 My, Mctd or the slesi, and a-know! a oe Cage of law and the procese of law. id ve | leaving FEADY 10 AD |N THE MAKING OF BOULEVARD Alderman Griffenhagen Says ‘Plan for Seventh Avenue Has His Support. “Leave me a cody of The Evening ‘World petitionand I will get the sig- nature of every property holder on Seventh avenue to it,” said George A- Coleman, Vice-President of the Road Drivers’ Association, when a reporter called on him at his home, No, 211 Seventh avenue. “Here I've had Seventh avenue at heart for years. I've been agitating its improvement for four years, and with others interested as ariyers oF as property ‘owners, or both, myself, have discussed ways means without result, And comes a plan, sim; along ve newspaper with a perfect ba’y and cheap, which not one of us with a deep heart intereat— yes, and pocket Interest—in it ever thought of, though it is ‘spread out in big letters all over Seventh cvenue from Central Park to Macomb's Dam Bridge and the Viaduct. only hag to be stated to make 1t plain to a novice that it {s practicabje, and tho only ‘practical solution of the problem of how to. take this broad and most beautiful avenue In New ¥ork out of the mud and dust and rut class and make her what she ought to be, the finest driving road in. Ameriea. Sure I'll sign tic petition, and I'l get the signatures of all the other property owners on the avenue. I've heard The Evening World idea @iscusséd by all sorts of people since it was first ex- plained in the paper, and everybody 1s in favor of it’ Alderman Will Help. “Now all that's nécessary is ‘for all of us to get togather’and pull together ‘for.the redemption of our beautiful ave- nu ‘Alderman Max 6. Griffenhagen, of the ‘Washington Heights district, who ls a member of the Local Board of Improve- ment which must. pass upon the pro- Powed planting of two rows of shade trees through the gentre of the elghty- foot roadway in Seventh avenue from Cathédral Parkway to Harlem River, with a bridepath or footpath between, “twenty-eight-foot drives. on either sids.of the avenue, said to-day: “The people of Beventh avenue, driv- Torpedo on a Rampage. NEWPORT, R. I, JULY 20.—The stcamer Nachua, at the OM Colony ana was bik yesterday by a pier Tapoedo, ciation were iin a forpeds & practice head, The Re after iat habe @ dive Truck ths eae 1 desig wh the wale “ine, tenes 0) % Pee ate torpees BA Tio atetgractice Rosa ot Speedy Mails by Turbine. MONTREAL, JULY 2%.-he mails’ from the turbine Fog. gee eae were delivered at the ‘as those Dy jthe White Star iner bein whioa Jem enstown for foul York twenty- eight hows ‘Detore. the” Vio! New York Student Drown NEW LONDON, CONN., JULY A jaw etudent ‘from New named Leech ws was eas Insist on Carrying Arms. OTTAWA, ONT.. JULY 29.—It 1s stil uncertain that the. Forty-third Cana- dian Reximent will Se its proposed telp to Boston and idence. Col. Roxers says that it the Peciment Js not Dermitced to carry Its arms through the Streets «of Boston the visit be abandoned. Shot Two ina Crowd. WATERBURY, CONN., JULY 2.—As the result of a quarrel of nearly a month no over a game of cards, Samuele Cap- abinco lay in walt last night fer Ane tonto and Angelo Sollminti ind attacked them as they wore emerging fre >m. crowd at the railroad station, He tile Antonfo and dangerously wounded An- Relo, The slayer was acrested. BERLIN, JYLY 2%. — Ambassadon Ratnbureh, Scotland, joclor ottawa will Installed again ds Lond Hector, treet Police Court to-day’ the extradi- ment. State Tax Commission, acting as a Aproperty in the State for the cur: Bryan Going Abroad, Degree for Tower. Tower has been notified ig the Semte of the University of fet & that the Doct him Oct. "17, when To Extradite ‘American. | LONDON, JULY 2.—At the Bow ti fH. F. abbr of Uni was ‘granted on the cherge 0! Soha More Taxes for Railroads. MADISON, WIS, JULY 2%—The State Beard of Assessment, announces the Ps ae assessment of the rall- cant year at hie .ow, This is an in- crease of 34,000,000. MADISON, WIS., JULY 29. —Wisconsin Democrats gave a danquet to W. J. | Bryan last, night. Col sald it, was foo early to discuss the Dearer of the: party for 198. He sald that he wanted to take a lone De Enat he wanted a that ened te promote gvod. gover Engltsh to See French Fleet LONDON, JULY 29.—An elaborate-ofs ficial programme for the occasion of the visit of the Freneb fleet to Soithead the week beginning Aug. 7 shows tl importance attached to this demonateation of Angi inch standing, King Edwai four and Secretary of ree Lord Lansdowne will each bet as Perse « at function in honor Gifts for Harvard. BERLIN, JULY 2. — Prof. Kuno phigh of Harvard, during his holidsy, eee soy. en i \ / j 4 s would find in him I Was already beginning to iss in his er began zo ill-treat me as oon Pr he had squandered all my money and my quarterly allowance from, England was ‘stopped on account of a ‘aw sult which he provi, aan my mother for a lage settlement, Worked to Educats Him, “When Jimmie was little I deter- mined he should have a educ: tion a ey cost. I apeae. five and good musician, I both of the boys. 10 pty at they ere wild and “afte 2. Sent weer to lin pa Pana ing how him Was ‘iis father, who my Ta, Calle ie Mother ©. og Fyed letter | he | bi A "hin gle J ers of fine road ‘horses, and the people of Harlem generally can count on me when this matter comés before the lo- cal board. It js.@ magnificent scheme, ie | The lacy a OE which will be 1d Poprovamens poane compare the Board of malls ment will not ‘nesi+ Feta at No. ia ot eh avenue, din support Kelvlieaent: SS wie bes de By ‘toa ena Not : Sanétloned. DAF, R eking correspondent of fo arrived here on tis way eee Sitar bo Be be boyeott MONTREAL, JULY 2%—A Newfound. © Jand pulp mill merger