The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1905, Page 5

«, HOW SHE SAVED - all - 3}? Atm OSCAR FROM AN ENSNARER | Mrs, Netz Tells of Rescuing Spouse from “Bold Minx” and Philadelphia. HELL BE GOOD NOW. Happy Wife, with Visions of New | Red Carpet, Forgives but Won't Let Him Forget. Oh, iat to tho story of Mary J. Netz, rves uite all that he Her spouse eloped with a beautiful Miss, But Mary was foxy—just lsten to this. Mary had him arrested in Philadel- phia, but after she heard his story for- gave him, arrived in New York to-d efacod man in gow, who answered, addressea, to the name of Oscar, The whole wtghborhood in the veln- ity of West Forty-frs ot and Ninth avenue rings with the scandal of the Netz family and his denoument, and theke who looked out of the windows to-day and saw Mary and Oscar com- ing arm and arm up the street bad to hang on to the fire-eacapes to keep from fainting. The captured husband {ts boing kept by his wife, who Is a little woman of Irish descent, In a furnished room in ‘West Thirtyaseventh street, and if any more designing females come around to Jead him astray there will be something doing. “caught him and I'm going to keep him,” announced the triumphant pur- suer. I'll tell you all about ft, How It Happened. “It isn't necessary,” protested Mr. Netz, who was sitting nervously on the €dge of a trunk, “It isn't anybody's bus!- ness.” “As I was saying,” continued Mrs, Netz, “I found him. Yes, found him in Philadelphia with this girl, who had used her fascinating arts to lead him from me. The minx!” Oscar, who is a middle-aged bespecta- led German, and looks anything but a creaturo that could be lod astray aguinst hie will, acquiesced, and breathed with relief ag the small woman before him Failed against his youthful ensnarer. “It happened like this: Oscar, who {s @ baker, necded an assistant, I had a beautwul home in West Forty-firet street and it was grand. Lovely red Brussels carpets on the floor, lovely pictures on the wall, three pairs of Yrish point curtains, a plano and a kdtchen just lke a parlor all but the otove. Well, he got this girl for an assistant and one day he says to me, Bbe isn't happy where she lives. Can't she stay with us for a few days?’ I says yes, and when she comes I en- tertain her by playing on the plano and making it pleasant. Well, what do you think is the next thing that happens? Oscar and the minx go away In the country on a job and they don't come back. A lady friend of mine writes to me that she has n them at Jong Branch. “IT go there and hunt everywhere; then I go to Ocean Grove. One day I Feceive another letter saying they are in Philadelphia, and I start right off. “Oh, I had an awful time first, though, ond I had to sell everything. Oscar left mo without a cent and the rent due. Poor Oscar Fainted. “Well, I got detectives and found them day before yesterday, When 1 ‘waiked in the room Oscar fainted and ‘the girl foll on her knees and begged me to forgive her, Well, I just iad Oscar hustled to jail for deserting me, but he told such a pitiful story of how he would do anything to get away from Philadelphia that I felt sorry for him. Oscar promised never, never to elope again and he never had done such a thing before. “He said it was all the girl's fault: that she polsoned his mind against me, and that he was in her wiles.” Oscar, sitting on the edge of the trunk, had the grace to blush at his quileless little wife's tale, but he flatly denied that he-had been reading paper- Dacked novels and lodged a part In his gray matter just before reeling off his mad story. “You must have a very forgiving Alsposition, Mrs. Netz.” it was sug- gested, “to find an elcping husband one day and have him arrested and locked iin then withdraw the charge and bring over to a doveoote W start lite love Oscar and I forgive him, is wild oats ‘bold interviewed, but e sure Oscar never WrOue, but for the girl. ihouldn't I take him both to work now BILL BAILEY GOES HOME TO DARK MATILDA, She Put Him Out as Told in) Song, But Sighed for Him All Day Long. |0, YOU CRUEL MATILDA! When She Took Him to Court, She Paid His Fine and Her Home Is Full of Sunshine. Won't you come home, Bill Ralley, won't <., You. come homey, | fro moaned ‘tne whole day t0-0n , I'fl pay the rent, 10-078, ber that stormy ewenin T turned you | ‘out, | With nothin’ but a fine tooth comb? I know I'm to blame, now aln’t that a ehame. Bi Bailey won't you please come home7 | The man who wrote the above three years ago didn't know he was a prophet; he didn't know that some day Bill Bailey would leave home and that | Matiida Edwards would yearn for him| j With such a flerce yearning that she| would go out and drag him into a po- lice court. | Manilda Edwards is an overwhelming brunette. She keeps a boardinghouse for graduates of the Tuskegee Instl-| tyte and others similarly qualified at| No. 568 East One Hundred and Thirty-| sixth street, aud up to laet Thursda: Wilkam Francis Batley was the star boarder. Hereafter in this narrative William Francis. Bailey will be known as Bul When Bill got hone to dinner Thurs-| day evening his mood was peevish.| fuse of financial transactions with cashier of a pool-room he had| the walked from One Hundred and Twen-} ty-fifth, street his feet pained him.) H y." he ized sarcastically, i f what you all givin’ me to/ [eat bomin yor bleached (bird shot?” 4, Bill Batley," warned Matilda, as you get’ gay. You feed youah ‘ace on what's sot in front o' you, or Til cut youah ba-ah with the ice-plok.” And just at this moment the butter- in arrived. fie was a lemon-colored boarler bearing the romantic name of Henry Jones. “Having but crude ideas of diplomacy he insisted on being ref- eree of the argument between Ma- ulda and Bill Bailey. He should have known that iil was ‘peevish, When the argument closed Matilda and the butter-In were buried under all the dining-room furniture. Bill had departed. All night long Matilda told herself what she was going to do, and yesterday morning she was waiting on the stepa of the Morrisanta Police Court When the janitor opened the doors, Magistrate Pool gave her a warrant for Bill Bailey, A policeman took the warrant, but he could not find Bill. Matilda waited all day for a summons to court, Last vnight she sat at her parlor window and walted for Billy Balley to enter One jabeered and Thirty-sixth street sing- a "m atandin’ out here wet to the skin. But Bili had dropped ‘his que or some- thing. He didn't appear in One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. Red-eyed and angry, Matilda started out at daylignt to hunt for him. She found ‘him and ho ‘ent to count ‘with her, although ehe }i not have the warrant. BA Bailey," aad Madde, “you go to coht along with me or else You go to, poe Monge: Choose, man, choose.” choowe." murmured Bill, and he ked meekly alongside of Matilda to the presenve of Magistrate Pool. Matilda's anger had not cooled. She was mad at Bill, not only becatige he had left home. but because he had not come back. So vivid wos her descrin- tion of the injuries to which. Bill had subjected her that Magistrate Pool fined Bill was a combination of Othello and Uncle om as he turned his gaze upon Matilda. She was frightened, ae) “You all heard them cruel words,” said Bil, ‘An’ me wid a stright tip on Bresh Up in the fust race at Gravesend. It's up to you, Matilda, to run aroun’ a wnole lot an’ git dat five bones.” Ma‘iida ran around whole lot and she got the money. One hour after sen- tence had beea pronounced she pald Bill Bailey's fine and steered him off for breakfast, will Bailey is home. PRINTERS WILL FORCE DEMAND Tho fight for the eight-hour day, which is going on over the coun- try, has been taken up in vigorous fashion in Jersey City, where forty printers employed by the Jersey City Printing Company and the American ‘Type Founders Company went on strike to-day. Theae men acted under instruction from thelr union in going out. They ay that thelr employers refused to they had the elght-hour day and ey had no alternative but to strike. ther printing shops in Jer ‘ wat gaste Mave “gragted” tne” ofckt! ers in this cit at ther le ‘f ot it to the fini SWINDLER AS A PRIEST: Im Clerioal Garb Impenter Collects Money for Mythical Churches, (Special to the Bvening World.) WHITE PI . Seo. 16—The po- Mee throughout Westchester County are ® new church to be tall at GHILOREN. MUST 40 TO schoo. D p By T. E. Powers. DEAR MADAM VAN T WOKE THE BAB PARDONS STEP LADDER /kE PARDON ME, You DROPPED YouR LAMP WONT You KINDLY LEAVE Your KITCHEN WINDOW OPEN I po not WI ou BREAK TH! To MASS opportunity to cultivate the finer am WHILE PUTTING THE SEWEL SAFE IN To THE FoR THIS I BEG ATHOUSAND OURS SINCERELY aie PARDON THIS ARE oll No low, ny Y ) Study? SHALL] TURNOUT THE GAS IN INTRUSION iG, AWAY FROM PARDON ME The NIGHTS ARE So VERY CHILLY ‘Burgling is so easy in New York nowadays that burglars have ample enities of polite intercourse. The time) they formerly spent in dodging the police is now given over to correspon- dence courses in ‘How To Be Welcome at 3 A..M.” | LONGSHOREMEN |FIVE KILLED HAVE FEAST ON) BY EXPLOSION TURTLE EGGS OF A BOILER “«Greeney ’’ Found Them on|Of the Eight Others Injured Pier A and Served Them for Breakfast. When the fruit ship Italia put in at’ pier A three days ago included in the ‘cargo were six big sea turtles, welgh- ing about 20 pounds each, destined for Broadway restaurants. On the voy- age up one of the turtles, dubbed by, the crew “Carmencita,"” was given the freedom of the deck, when the other turtles were landed could not be found. ‘The crew searched high and low, but’ fo vain, This morning a bunch of ‘longshoremen unloading the Italia went intothe coffee house kept by a) man known to all as “Greeney,” for ‘breakfast, “I've some nice fresh eges,"’ e@aid “Greeney,” enthusiastically. None frosher in town, Better have some, They all did. Then "“Greeney” told them how he knew the esgs weer fresh. “Mfust have been a bunch of hens loose jast night," he said, “When I got here this morning pier A wns covered with eggs, all bright, and clean and new, I gathered them tn and there you are. Later Assistant Supt. Denice, of tho Battery Aquarium, dropped into “Greene, ‘The coffee stand keeper told him about the eggs. “Let's see one,” said Mr, Denice; and a sample was produced. “Sea turtle eggs," was Mr terre comment. A new search revealed ‘“Carmencita’”’ hiding under a cask at the end of the pler. ‘The eggs are like hen's eggs, only @ trifle emailer, EDMUND KELLY “QUIETLY WEDS Much mystery surrounds the wedding Denice's fer! of Hdmund Kelly, founder of the City Club and the lwwyer In change of tha Vanderbilt interests, to Miss Edith ‘Phoresson, of Toronto, Canada, It ix now known that the ceremony wan performed at ths Chugeh of the ‘Tranaiguration, more pomwarly known as ‘The Idtde Church Around the Corner,” on Aug. = wee Rey, Dr, G. © Houghton officiating. The ‘only persons present beside tho bride and bridegroom were the clerk In the office of J. L. Green, the only friend the bride In this country, a Kelly and bis brid to-be landed in this clty from Paris on Aug. 2 After making arrangements with Dr, arding the ce jony, the a wholesale procery “fs “pranklin street an no Wi 4 Ko Wulidhood. Re Mr. fon froin her 5 —————a Archbishop en ew net . parishioners of loseph's pare ini jersey Clty. undreds, of of Archbishop and yenterday| Two Will Prob- ably Die. PINCONNING, Mich., Sept. 16.—By the explosion of a boller, alleged to be defective, in the stave mill of Edward Jennings here to-day five men were kilod and eight others injured, two of them so seriously they will probably dle, The dead are Richard Gifford, Burt Bell, Charles Easter, Willlam Alpin and Fred Nicholas. | Baster and Aplin were merried ond leave families. The explosion came without the slightest warning, and the destruction of the mill was complete. Portions of the wreck were scattered about for several hundred feet, ernirty men were at work In the mill when the explosion oecurred. The con- cussion was eo teriffic that windows were broken a mile from the mill, The bodies of the five men killed were hadly mangled. ————— GIRLS TAGKLED THIEF; MISTAKE Mistaking a big negro for a burg! Miss Anna Miller, of No, 1131 Hewett place, City Island, and her quest, Miss Emily Herkins, overpowered him on the roof of the Miller home and then found that they had made a mistake. ‘The two girls had gone up on the roof to sge the sunset. While there they saw the door to the roof of the house next door open quietly and immediately there appeared a negro carrying a bundle, “A burglar!” exclaimed Miss Miller. Tho two girls stole up behind the man, Miss Miller threw one of hir arms around the man's neck Im the most approved wrestling style, while Miss Herking pintoned his arms bebind his back. “I am not a burglar!’ the man ex- claimed, Before the man could say any more the girls had him on his back on the roof, Then they called the men of the house and the negro explained\ that he was a moving man and by mistike had gone Into the wrong house, The man's story was verified and apologies ———— POINTED GUN AT BOYS. Weapon Wasn't Loaded, but Police Coulda't %: as Much for Janitor, On a charge of sorderiy conduct in aiming an ancient musket @t a group of mischievous boys who were annoy- ing him, John Roe, janitor of the flat house at No, 8% Wist One Hundred and Bighteenth street, was arraigned before Mag§strate Wrhie, in Aarkem Police Court to-day. According to Patrolman Evans, who arrested Roe, the gun ‘wean't loaded. but the eould not be said, with Roe @aid he =e ty, ce dealt, ioe mild he ‘Wahte tet him Sik T Trust You WILL PARDON THIS EARLY INTRUSION! the craft is no longer a blackjack, but safe-crackers that may be of servico satisfied but complimented. MOTORMAN RAN AS HIS CAR HIT MAN Feared Attack by Crowd and Now Police Search for Him as Victim Is Dead. While a Third avenue car was speed- ing down (he Bowery early to-day a middle-aged man started to cross at Bayard street and was struck by tho troliey and hurled a dozen feet to the side. A crowd ran to the victim and found ‘him unconscious, with his head badly gashed and his body bruised. (He was carried to ‘the eidewalk, and as the car pulled up the crowd turned thelr attention to the motorman, blam- ing bim for the accident. The latter, evidently fearing attack, slipped off the Platform, elipped around the oar and disappeared, Dr. Hastings, of the Hudson Street Hospital, who responded to the ambu- lance call, declared that the man could not live, and hts conclusion proved cor- rect, fo'4 the vietIm died haif an hour after his reception at the hospital, His skull had bees fractured and he suereffd Internal injuries. The only clue to his identity was a card, found in one of his pockets, on which was pencilled, “Edward Watson, Somerville, Mass,” und ", Merrill."’ He .was about forty-five years old, five feet nine inches in height, 170 pounds {n weight, with light complexion, mixed gray hair and sandy mustache. He Wore blue overalls, a checked jumper and dark trousers ‘and vest. ‘The conductor of the car, Charles McHugh, of No, 249 Kast Thirty-sixth street, was arrested and the police started a kearoh for the matorman SOMERVILLE, Mass., Sept, 16.—Tho Somerville directory shows neither the name of Erik Watson nor E. Merrill, the names found on the card in th pocket of the man killed by a car he Bowery In New York to-day. man of elther name is known by th local police. ——- NEW GAS BOARD READY FOR WORK The Commission of Gas and Electricl- ty created by the recent Legislature has tablished a branch office at No, 6 Nas- u street, and will hold public hear- Ings on Sept, 2 and 28, on the applica- tion of the Auburn Gas Company of Auburn to Issue stock to the amount of $250,000 for the purpose of absorbing the Property ad franchise of the Citize: Light and Power Company of the sume city, and also on the application of the St. Lawrence River Power Company of Ma: a tO Issue $1,600,000 of bonds. A number of other applications are pending before the Commission, includ- ing that of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company to fesue $1,000,000 of bonds. The commission has adopted a rule t in all cuses where application for consent to transact busines jonds, or to transter or notice must be published In the newspapers of the clty in which the company making the application Is located, o 2 CRUSHED BETWEEN CAR BORDENTOWN, N. J., Sept, 16.— Michel Saja, an Italian laborer, was caught between two rand cars at the Plant at Kinkorm last night, Leeeie haat! sas . He 1 ° Renpavivania Hospital at Philadelphia Swag BAG ATCO Recent performances by Brooklyn burglars indicate that the sign of eminent smile cracker, sets forth above in black and white a few hints to i a visiting card. Mr. T. B. Powers, the in making their victims feel not only BRINGS RADIUM BROMIDE FOR CANCER CURE 'Dr. Tracy Returns After Studying Experiments in London Hospitals. Dr. 8. G. Tracy, of this city, who has jbeen in the London hospitals looking ‘into the new radium cure far cancer, returned to-day on the Philadelphia. The cure, which wae the result of the work of Sir William Ramsay, the Eng- lsh setenttst, nts been used, It is sald, with euocess in six cases. Ono hundred rallligrams of radium bromide is pre- pared in solution and given hypodermi- colly to the patient. Dr. Tracy said that radium had been used also as a cure for Insanity and locomotor ataxia, A cap of radium. barlum of 60,000 activity Is worn by the patient. Dr, Tracy brought over with him $2,000 worth of radium bromide, —<—__ SAY CITY GLERK FORGED A DEED Benjamin B. Goldberger, a clerk in the Surrogate's Office, and living at No. 12 Willetts street, is to-day locked up in the Adams Street Police Station, | Brooklyn, charged with having forged ja deed, | Mrs. Leide Randall, of No., #3 Stone FORT HAMILTON FIRE DESTROYS FIVE BARKACKS Soldiers Form Bucket Brigade to Prevent Spread of Blaze, Fort Hamilton, so far as buildings on the reservation are concerned, was al- most destroyed early to-day by a fire that started In the Y, M. CG. A. bulld ing. The blaze is sald to have been caused by the explosion of an ofl lamp used to ight the structure, The burn ing ojl was scattered In every direction, and before the fire was placed under control, it had destroyed four long structures 20x12) feet used as bar- racks for the enlisted men, the post gymnasium, the Y. M. C. A. building, @ portion of the hospital, the quarters of the post band and one of the sheds in which was stored @ quantity of small arms ammunition. Four Soldiers Injured. Four soldiers were injured by the ex- plosion of the ofl lamp, and it is said a fireman was struck by a bullet from an exploding cartridge. That hundreds were not injured in this manner {a con- sidered most remarkable, for at ono time the cartridges were going off lke firecrackers on the Fourth of July, and every one within range of a Colt's forty- five or a Krag bullet was in danger. As goon as the fire alarm at the post had been sounded, Col, Greenough, who is in command, and the other officers marshalled the men to prevent the flames from reaching tho ammunition in the arsenal. Bucket brigades were formed and an alarm sent in to the clty department. Before the blaze was under contrpl it ‘was necessary to send Jn owo more alarms and call two fireboats, The hospital, In which there were sev- eral typhoid fever patients, was dam- aged, and the patlents were taken out and placed in another building. In one of the bulldings destroyed were fifteen pounds of powder. The explosion of this caused a report that a shell had exploded and injured many. Several firemen were overcome by smoke but recovered. TWO INCHES BETWEEN THEM AND DROWNING Members of State Railroad Commission Have Narrow Es- cape from Death in Hansom. Penned in an electric hansom yester- day evening George W. Dunn and Frank M. Baker, members of the State Rail- road Commission, narrowly escaped death by plunging Into phe East River. ‘The prompt actign of a ferry-boat cap- tain at Long Island City alone saved them. The two men had been out on Long Island inspecting grade crossings and taking testimony, Mr. Baker lost one of his legs in a railroad accident last March and now uses crutches, On the return from Long Island, to avold walking, an electric hansom was called. In tt they started tor New York by means of the ferry. The bell sig- nalling to the captain of the ferry-boat had been sounded and the hawsers hold- ing the vessel to her landing had been cast off when the automobile appeared at the top of the suort inclined run from the street down to the boat Ite front wheels reached the deck just 4s the signal was sounded in the engine room to go ahead, There the automobile G. 0. P. LEADER BADLY BEATEN bly District, Attacked by Thugs. Daniel Isola, the ler of the Second Assembly District, | le was attacked by four young men at Centre and Pearl streets at 1 o'clock this morning and after heing beaten almost into Insensibility was robbed of his gold. watch and chain and $85, Isola is fifty years old and very lame, For many years he has been employed as an opener of parcels at the United States Public Stores. Last night he attended a meoting of the Benjamin B. Odell Club, at Parig Row and Pearl street. When the meet> ng was over he started for his home at No. 123 White street. At Centre and Pearl he was set upon by four young men, who beat and kicked him. “Take all I have, boys,” “put don't kick me any more!” His cries for mercy were unheeded, Policeman Malone, who helped him to wounds were dressed by an ambulance surgeon from Hudson Strect Hospitai, he had announced that “the next Mayor will be Judge Gaynor.” and he believed remark ana put up the assault on him name of a voung man whom he sus- pected and offorts are being made to find him. ‘Although in bad shape physically Isola managed to go home. Do You Suffer from HEADACHE LOSS OF SLEEP INDIGESTION TORPID LIVER BILIOUSNESS BEECHAM’S PILLS will quickly remove the cause of these distressing complaints and restore healthy action to every organ. You will feel like a new after taking a few doses of Beecham'e Pills, They rid the system of impurities, improve the digestion, banish headache and Give Positive Relief in all cases of Biltousness, Consti- ation, Indigestion aad Disordered iver. The excellent results obtained by the use of Beecham’s Pills have proved them worthy of the confi- dence they enjoy. They have helped thousands and recommend themselves, Sold Everywhere. In boxes 100. and 280. oward Shoe PECIALTIES: stuck, its rear wheels still on tho land-| py, 1-8 ting Bhoe, ing. "All efforts on ° Leg ’ Ghuuttur ( move this ‘vahicle were Un- a availing. ‘he Passengers on the ferry-boat saw that the gear under the hansom was broken, and the front wheels were jammed 80 that they could not be inoved. Meanwhile te paddle wheels had begun to move and a space up- peared between the bout and the lan ing. Held in front as the boat pulled out, avenue, Bast New York, and her hus- band, Pinkus, have for years occupied | the houge in Stone avenue. startled several days ag 0 recelve no | Uce that several nvonths’ rent was due} Mrs. Goldperger, wife of the Surrogaice Clerk, as the owner Of their hous Vney! consulted lawyer and discovered @ deed | gn file in the County Clerk's oftce from hie 4 they had tranaferre Nicer A, red iuedvat $1,000, 10 airs, | the consideration of $2. ' 1d, as an old {riend of the family. thevented ‘n paper to Randall to alg), | Faying that it would remove all veatric- | tons Randall signed without reading t ia this naner, he allewes. that Is the | Heed on Mio In ihe County Clerk's office | Tort. (he old couple Agaurt, wis forwed the na Mra. ne When the detec: nvestiented the recoras yesterdn: r the arrest, they found that the property had been re- conveyed to the Randatls a few hours Blood! Poison nis, Curicura Resoty- ENT, greatest of | Blood and Skin Puri- fiers, has wrapped | about it a complete | description of the | . treatment for Blood | olson, Scrofula, and other Constitu- | tional Humor, Cures are speedy, | permancat, and eco: ? lrear wh the vehicle was pulled, along uncl it ung, bridging the spack. Another foot nd the rear wheels would have lett die would hay r the landing two employees saw On the Ginger And yelled gt the top of their vo! he capin just in time, sounded a return to the slip, could be stopped. Veeael te headway the more on to dron the automobile into the river, berger 108 e ereesrding, to the story they told a | police makist Ih sWeurlng Out al polenot for the arrest of Goldberger, | they had consulted him a to the re- ey Or restrictions oh thelr vroperty | {h’ View of a posaible sale, Goldberger, | Stern Brot | * | Matt Orders Fitted, A trio of pre-eminent specialties, Respectively designed to prevent | the flattening of feet weak at the ch; to give room and ease to painful, enlarged joints; and to ‘provide room at the toes for |walking and a trim fit for the rest of the foot. | Coward style and quality in each, | SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES S. COWARD, 208-274 Greenwich St., N. Ye AN. WARREN STREET, ) Send torCatalogua, “ae Draperies « Hangings Exceptional facilities for designing and making to order WINDOW, DOOR and WALL HANGINGS in CORRECT STYLES of ANY PERIOD, sket and displayed in a SPECIAL S ches for which will be prepared W ROOM onthe Third Floor, LARGE and EXCLUSIVE !MPORTATIONS of ANTIQUE. TAPESTRIES, ANTIQUE and MODERN FABRICS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES and PASSEMENTERIES are shown, from which selections may be made. West Twenty ESTIMATES SUBMITTED, sthird Street calle Ce 'LAUDS GAYNOR, Daniel Isola, of Second Assem- : Italian Republican he pleaded, | When they finally left him Isola found + the Elizabeth street station, where his » Isola sald that at tne political meeting _ that some political enemy had heard the + out of revenge. He told the police the , Sone aisle b Maas ab se ie Siren ee ks.