The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 5

——2=—-—-—-— =< HUSBAND BEAT ACTOR CAUGHT WITH IS WIFE Mr. Raphelson Gave Clark Ross a Pair of Black Eyes, HAD HIM ARRESTED. Says Thespian Has Annoyed Mrs. Raphelson by His Attentions. A bistrionic Lothario and a jealous husband held the boards In the Harlem | Court today. The actor had a pair of blue-black eyes as big as hen's ees. | His nose was cut and his teeth bore the indications of hard usnge. The anom- aly of the situation was that he was arraigned on the charge of assault. The complainant In the case, Harry Rephelson. who argued that he was the injured party, bore not a trace of the argument !n which they had been | involved. Mr. Paplelson is cn artist and art dealer, and lives with his pretty young wife and thelr three children at No. M4 East One Hundred and Sixth street. The actor s Clark Ross, of | No. 1403 Fifth avenue, late of the ‘Jolly | Tram; company. and but lately re- turned from n tour of the West, Mr. Koss's parents ron 2 rcetaurant at) the address he gave as his home. It was hi he met the Raphelsons about) @ year ago. They came often to dine, | and the young actor was made welcome @t their table. Told Him to Quit. Mrs. Raphelson is a very pretty and engaging young woman with a pettie; figure and light blonde hair. It was) not long before the husband began to grow Jenious. He warned Mr, Ross to desis: in his attentions to Mrs. Raphel- oon. The actor obeyed the mandate, be- eause he had ‘to go on the road, and all went smoothly at the Raphelson home. It was the ev of Washlagton’s on announced was going out He lett | Birthday that Mr. Raphel to his better half that he and would not return till late, the house but later from across the street. lie saw two figures leave his | doorway and » toward Fifth avenue and the corner, He recognized Clark Ross, ‘Thea was a roar as of many wan and the next minute the figures of Mr. 1elson and Mr, Ross hope lexal tormingled. Persons Attracted by the screams from the ter- woman suoceeded finally in the combatants. Ross Ran for It. ¢ them fled and the other told n things of @ personal nature of one sylinble. Then they. tov, went into the nignt. and the avenue quieted again Mr. Raphelson served out a warrant against Ross, an@ to-day gave his side of the story. “This man,” he sald, “has been re- peutedly warned by me to desist in his attentions to my wife. She has no de- sire to see or have anything to do with him, but he pers! T warned him last year before he went away. He renewed this attentions, and I decided to stop tt. “When I came up behind them Thursdey night this person attacked me. [I protected myself. There has ver been the least trouble in our fam- Are Entirely Reconciled, “We are entirely reconciled an@ on the kindliest terms. This—this excuse for @ man,” continued Mr. Raphelson heatedly, “has tried to break up my -home. We have three children, I am determined to drive him away.” Koss declared that he had gone to gall on a friend who lives next dour wo the Raphelsons’, With bim was M. W. Schnuable, of No. 299 Broadway. He sald that hy had mot Mra. Raphelson purely by accident, and that he had walked with her to the corner, when he was attacked by Mr. Raphelson. He did not. know why, but Mr. Raphelson appar- ently thought he was trying to break up hig home. Nothing was further from his thoughts, he declared. ‘After Magistrate Breen had heard both siories he ordered Ross to keep away from the Raphelson home and held him In $100 to keep the peace for #!x months. Ross's counsel, former Assemblyman Abrams. succeeded in havinz the dail remitted and Ross was paroled in his eustody. ed NO SLEEP ON “DOG WATCH.” The assignment of captain to night @uty at Police Headquarters is now called “going on the dog watch." Here- tefore a nice large room on the third floor wus set apart for the captains, For some reason Commissioner Bing- ham has ordered a room in the base- ment fitted up for the purpos nis is a dingy. low-ceilinged apart- whore ell the noises of the strest tin be heard. Not a captain has slopt in it since the order was lasued, The: go upstairs in the Bureau of Infor Reni Mises ina chait- or walk the cores WM omieht he ng that the Com- y rests In neace his wife sts, ‘The worry and trouble incident 2 howshutina aes mastinieed Sunday World's Want Directory. font’ Toor, “Hoves, "Fiat oF read THE WORLD: SATURDA ¥ EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1906, Marchioness Townshend, Who Guards Rushand Declared Insane Marchioneezs Townshend, who at present is getting a @ generous share of London's attention, owing to the SS is declared, he must be kept separated. On the application of e father of the Marchioness, dispute over her husband’s mental condition, has been , the Lunacy Comission of Landon hes declared Marquis prominent in socia cfreles of the British capital tor | some time. She is the daughter of Thomas Sutherst, a wealthy lawyer, and was married to Marquis Townshend only | Ho last August. The Marchioness 1s taking personal care of the Mar- quis at their home in the Week End of Landon, it being alleged that be is under the influence of a man, not néemed, who wholly dominates him, and from whom, it Townshend insane, and he is at present detained in his own home on the order of the board. Friends of the Marquis, including his mother, the wager Marohoness Townshend, who fs a sister of the Duke of Fife, King Edward's son-in-law, deny he is mentally unsound, and these oppesed the granting of the insanity certificate. Experts who have examined the Marquis do not agree as to his condition. SUICIDE HAD $600; MONEY 1S MISSING Coroner Believes Body Was Robbed and Asks Police to Investigate. Coroner Harburger ts trying to find out what has become of $40) which Max Kreuger, who killed himself yesterday at No. 439 West Thirty-second strest, drew from a savings bank two hours before his death. Kreuger, who was a leather worker, shot himself after hearing of the death of his wife, Bertha, in the German Hospital, leaving a letter declaring he could not live without her. In the same letter Kreuger sald: “Take me to the German Hospital and lay me beside my wife. You will find $600, which I leave to the German Hospital. The rest of my money I leave to my father in Berlin.” Among Kreuger's effects was a bank- book showing he had withdrawn $600 yesterday forenoon and letters from Berlin showing he was a wealthy man, Kreuger's suicide was reported to the Coroner's office yesterday by the police of the West Thirty-seventh Strebt Sta- tlan and @ policeman was sent around to the house to gua’ the body until the arrival of the Coroner's physician. Inspector McLaughlin, of the Deteo- tive Bureau, is making an investiga- tion at the request of Coroner Har- burger, who belloves the $600 was stolen, ‘as no trace of ft can be found. EPILEPTIC FOUND DEAD IN KING'S HIGHWAY. Zanfleth Was Identified by Papers in His Pockets—Was Sub- ject to Fits, A midte-aged man was found dead to-day, face downwand, in the middle of King’s Highway, near the crosaing of ‘the Sea Beach Railroad. His face was covered with dirt and his hands clutched te body showed the man was Zauniech and that ‘he, lived on Sevei avenue, near Forty-fourth street, Brooklyn. Ho was an epileptic. peel etre a H. H. ROGERS NOT ILL. Butler Says He In at His Desk in His Office. At the residence of Henry H. Rogers, No, 3 Hast Seventy-eighth street, to-day it was etated by the butler that the family was away, but that Mr. Rogers wae at his desk as usual at No, 2% Broadway. that the family cowledge as to TRIES TODIE WHEN CHILD IS STOLEN Two Men Claimed Girl Baby, and One Kidnapped Little One at Night. Waking to find that her litte gir had been taken from her, Mis. Mary Funch. twenty-eight years old, attempted to end her Ufe to-day in her apartments at No. 22 Sixth avenue, by ewallowing a quan- tty of eye medicine. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital in a serious condl- ton. Mrs. Funch's husband, Fred Funoh, is @ privte soldier, stationed at Gover- nor’s Island. Funch went to his wi! flat last night and demanded the child. Hugh Hughes, who ilves In the house interferred, declaring he was the of the girl. The men quar: Ops athar FISHMEN TO FIGHT MATINEE GIRL HAS GOVERNOR STOKES; PASSED, SAYS FITCH Three-Mile Limit Decree Will] Playwright Declares in Lecture Kill Menhaden Industry that He Loves Her, But and Hurt Farmers. She Is Obsolete. Clyde Fitch, in the glow of a red- ded lamp resting on an art nouveau fishery Industry 1s up in arms the proposal of Gov. Stokes, of 5) vy. to have il ashing steam: | table standing on the mageof the Hudson ets keep beyond the three-mile Mmit) Theatre, all set for the first act of “The coust | Duel," to-day delivered a lecture be- The Governor's recommendation af-| fore a full house of femininity and cul- | fects he Menhaden fisting business’ ture and fine clothes on “The Play and as well s the pound net fisheries. It is! the People.” intention of the Governor, {f the) Mr, Fiteh was introduced by Robert sion he has appointed reports! Erskine Ely after the audience had been on the project. to have no. urged to abolish tho car tracks on Elev- fishing within the three-mile Imit and) enth avenue and to support “The Poetry exclude pcund net fishing entirely in) gna Philosophy of Browning,” as. set New Jers |forth by Mr. Griggs, at the Berkeley tter fishing 13 for food fish, pyneum Menhaden are not fit for ood.“ Browning and the ear tracks being ‘d for fertilizing purposes #1) gisposed of, Mr. Mitch took the stags | to elucidate the drama and the pecple One of the largest companies engaged! and thelr relation to each other. in the Industry of catching Menhaden} “I am a simple straightforward per-| the myxiny, With) son," sald Mr. Fixch, “and this ls a> oMces at street. TSls simple, straightforward talk. T am a steamers en- man who loves both the theatre and Fisheries rant one aged in iness, and they ply, the public." Hetween Maine and Florida along the coast. ©. J. Delaney, ropresenting the Women! All Appiaudd: company when seen to-day sald: AN the women in the audfence ap-! ‘Should this plan of Gov. Stokes be-| Plauded. As the audience. was made come a tuw it would practically drive Up almost entirely of women, the ap- us out of business. We fish only for Plause was considerable. Menhaien and do not take any food ‘The lecture was given under the:aus-| Now, the Menhaden swim near pices of the League for Political Edu- | and are noe to be found beyond catlon—non-partisan and cion-sectariin. the three-mile limit, This fish fur-|1t {8 the mission of tie Lengue tot Ml for the bluefish, which ts things along—anyviing from car tracks te enemy. If we are forced| the drama, » beyond the three-mile limit then| Mr. Fitch's jectum was pronounced all be forced to take food fish,| the most delightful ever given. would be very disastrous to the| “Nothing 1s so good for the theatre latter, as we would take them from) 24 the drama as discussion,” sud Mr. | schools and In large quanuties, | Fitch. ‘The trouble is there ds wo ‘Similur legisiation was attempted) MUCH discussion by people who are not several years ago, at which time the, Posted on whe subject. ‘There ig too | United States Government placed ap in-| MUCH Buncombe press work—too much st be enhat sh advertisin then in nee aN Speake Fiteh then spoke of the different kinds showed that these steamers did not take 2% Plays. giving the musical comedy the erough estole fis; to afford their crews, Ute of “The Red-Headed Problem loge fish dinner weekly. Play.” | “The theatre is the greatest medium | mer in Jersey! bringing out moral fa he de- the effects by the largely In- Clared. “Great good ts chne by the » would haye to pay for) “eatre. It brings out patriotiem, truth pa a tankage Mr, Fitch aroused a polite ripple of | the Western packers, laughter Joguing the different ap and the Beef Trust kind a “Should the Menhaden Industry be In- lterfered w every | is the bad play that] ntnol of f araws an that the Mens and the play that 1s too good for the idly that “It°ts public. Speaking of the “deadhwad,” n to cause any Fitch said: “He is the jifeline thrown to the drowning play in the sea of fallure— the stomach play that duesn’t, | —SS PAIN CANT MAKE SMALL BOY CRY Youngster of Nine Laughs When He Receives a by the eritics,”” Mr. Fitch Tells a Joke. | Mr, Fitch aroused another wave of taughter by telling of the woman who bought seats for a play and demanded her money back when she “Cashel Byron's Profession" the sume as “Mrs, Warren's.” “Every country ts complaining that the drama is in need of help,” said Mr. Fitch. "So don’t chink this ‘country: {s worse off than others. Consider that Hernhardt no longer plays all se son In Paris, but 1s forced to go into lands where French {s little spoken and less understood. Rejane, with her bril- | Mant society plays of the demi-monde sometimes the demi without the monde found out was not Iceman was culled in_and Punch was Fractured Skull. > ghes al vent a | —has found the audiences not as ap- Sea mapeiinae are cote) iat | preciative as they were once. ‘There i{aghes returned early to-day. and is tore coc Potions pour plays while the mother was sleeping lifted ae ro] to-day than ever be! ea e1 are the Shild trom her erib, When the wo- Dee cite cre cables Lome) Teena) tiurt moro. men ‘of literary ability writing ‘an awoke and missed the child she | about plays. Wrote t note 10 her husband in which | A Uttle chap of nine, Joseph Belton | “then Mr. Fitch took up the subject of she gaid as long ay the baby was taken by name, who !s called ‘Joe, made! Art—poor, bidraggled word, almost as | from her she did not care {2 liv this statement while he lay on a cot in| Siodcy 48 the term lady. Art. he sald, note in nitor’s She lett this a riments and returned to her flat. the janitor read the letter he nd a policeman and broke into th iment. peraph of her little girl. admitted a_ phe | Hughes was found he napping the child and insisted that he had a right to do so as he was the father. ——<—— Political grafters through the Water Department have robbed the city of 810,000,000 within a few years. Investigate the Water Department, Mr. Mayor. The woman was found un- jous In bed clasping in one hand When kid- operating | hecome the boarding-housekvepe? ur vorabulary who hea seen better i it id of the matinee «irl that, pe . Dut that You see fi matinee, while Washington Heights Hospital to-day. This boy has a fractured skull, sot 1: last evening when he wea play-| ing near his home, No. 6 West One | £0” Inmdred and Fifty-third street. An Mighth avenue surface car hit the boy und hurled him wo the side of the | Street. He ran Into a drug store and j sald her and e goes setting Obso mother at th at night, : The press is the chaperone of the young lady, sald Mr, Fitch, After spenk- Ing of the d for intelligent, culture people to take up the at sittia~ tion, Mr. Fitch departed through the stage doors and all the Polltie cation Leaguers fled out termined than ever to elev: SAFETY PIN, AND nme some plaster." When an ambulance surgeon came the |boy wasn’t even frightened. | “he sald, “don't you tell |mudder. She won't do a thing to me. The doctors say “Joe” is about the gamest patient they have ever dealt i with. ore e the stage, MASHER AND Clark ROSS: WOMEN MAY SIT IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT LONDON, Feb, “4.—Sir Charles Dilke, member of Parliament for the Forest of Dean Division of Gloucestershire, has actively entered the liste as champion ot the enfranchisement of women, and (f his bill, the text of whioh was tasued to-day, {s adopted, women may @oon be sitting in the House of Com- mons and Peeresses bo acting in the House of Lords. ‘The measure provides that every man and woman shall be qualified to vote at parliamentary and other elections and that no be jualifiod sex or gurclane. trom elo a amine Lottie, opes of nent. ‘The Dill EOD. y ht: WOMAN FOR WHOM HE WAS WHIPPED. NOT DIPHTHERIA Doctors Mistook One for the} Other, Until an Operation | Saved Child’s Life. ret Curl, a golden-haired gir! of Psi at her home, Two Hundred and Sixth street and Bedford avenue, to-day, laughing and playing, showing ‘no signs of her stckness a few days ago, when sho was supposed to be dyiow from diphtherta, and when all the phy- siclans had given her up for dead. Two months ago this laughing Ittle girl was playing in the yard of her home when, suddenly, her mother found that she could not speak. Physicians agreed that she was suffering from | diphtheria, Cultures were taken and [aeete the Board of Health, tn compli. | ance with the law, No one’ would say that the child was not a diphtheria patient, Finally, when all medical means had been exhausted, the child was taken tw the hospital of Dr. Herman Meeker. There the X-rays Were applied and 4 photograph tak: ‘The negative showed! a safety pin lodged In the trachea, and then, after 1 most delicate operation. In which Dr. Meeker was assisted by Dr: Thompson and Myors, an incision wi made below the larynx and the pin ex- tracted, After the operation the child recovered rapidly. ) Healthy Food that tastes good— | Ratlway system, tre Street Pollee Court to-lay charged! wit! ersonating another man catied| jump for the play polsoned | With Impersonating ane [dinghast was a Grape-Nuts Fmd “The Road to Wellville,"’ tn pice. MET REAL BOSS N BOND MATTER Courts Can’t Review His Ac- tions, Declares Justice Burr, and Injunction Is Dissolved Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Burr {fa Brooklyn vacated the In- junction restraining Comptroller Metz from the delivery of the $20,000,000 an wity bonds recontly scld. A taxpayer's sult had been brought by Louls A. Seltz, who contended tha by the sale of these bonds the taxpay would lose some $3,600,000. It was maln tained that the 4 per cent. Interest !s exorbitant A few moments after the Judge had handed down the decision some excite ment was caused by the fact that It was missing. It was supposed to be in the clerk's office, but could not be found, An hour later {t was leaned the docu- ment had been taken out of the butld- ing by two men for the purpose of malk- Ing coples. It was not the first tme | th!s has happened, and the Justice ex- | pressed lilmseif in somewhat forceful | terms at the ep.sode. The bonds that figure in the sult were sold ten days ago. They were at 4 per cont and payavle in titty years In gold. In his decis.on the Court declares. the plaintif could not succeed In his uction, is Ue Court had no right to dae por the validity of an act of the Comptrol- ler's authorized by law. The determi- | nation of the bond terms .¢ expressly committed to the Comptroller and» yond the Court's jurisdiciion. The me. Its of the case Were not touched upon ti the decision. It is not known what step will next be taken by Mr. Seitz, Alihough there have been suggestions that he has been acting at the instigation of others this has been denied. | JURY “SWINGER” MAKES CONFESION Tillinghast Said to Have Ad- mitted Efforts for Metro- politan Company. William H. Tilinghast, accused of be- {ng a jury fixer for the as arralgned In Cen- for Jury duty in the Clty Court, Mag- {strate Baker held him in $00 ball, TH- Inghast was unable to furnish it and was gent to the Tombs. He has admitted. tt ts stated, that he “swung” juries in the Interest of the Metropolitan Railway Campany In ac- cldent cases, His confession Implicated mon now in the employ of the railway company. The confession of Starley Bagg, a for- mer investigator of the company, Is in possession of the District-Attorney, The alleged crime for which Til- ted was committed on the second day of last January. Til Inghast appeared at the City Court with a fury notice made out to Robert lenderson, a glass dealer of West Twenty-eighth street, Court Clerk fully, who had known Tiilinghast for muny years, fent him to Chief Juscice O'Dwyer with the paper. Tillinghast told the Chief Justice that he was Henderson, and that his mother | Metropolitan | JURY OF HONOR PASSES CHARGE SMMACHNG BOM Editor Accused of Ac- cepting Bribe from Cas- tellane Exonerated. PARIS, Feb. 24.—A jury of honor hae rendered a deciaion in a case involving charges of venality during Count Font de Castellane’s candidacy for election to the Chamber of Deputica as repre- sentative of the Basses Alpes. The jury was composed of Deputies Pelletan and Pressense and Senator Girente, and the final decision ws jslven by the arbitrator, Deputy Guyot- Dessalgne. ‘The decision says that M, Isoard, editor of the Repbiique Proveneale, was accused of taking certain sums of money not to oppose Count Bont's cans didac: The committee of the prefecture de- veloped certain facts which, if fully proved, would haye given apparent Teasonabloness to the accusations of vonality, Prefect Droze formulated charges that M. Isoanl refused to print articles hoa- tile to Count Poni, but M. Droze re fused to accept the responsibility for the charge that money had been patd for M. Isoard’s support or neutrality, The decision says that the charges first took definite form in letters from Senator Gasster, but the evidence shows that the Senator's information was hears say from witnesses who now deny it or remain mute. Therstore, the doalslon concludes M. iseard ts absolutely vindis cated from the accusations of venality, and is he'd blameless for the non-inser- tion In his paper of articles hostile Count Boni, 7 a Polltienl — grafters operating. through the Water Department lave robbed the city of 10,000,000 within 9 few yearn, Investigate the Water Department, Mr. Mayor. ee es ‘VETERAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Strackerian § ys Old Bullet Wound Drove Him to Shoot Himaet, Une Strackerian, who ved In an apa: tment-hous 0. 12 Lexington avenue with hla wife and four step. daughters, turned on the gas in his | bedroom !nst night and then shot hime self through the rigat temple. He tain the Presbyterian Hospital, and it ts bee Heved that he will Strackerjan, who owns a cafe at No, 239 Pear! street, is belleved to have had business troubles. but he delared ye jday his worry was caused by an old | bullet wound received while 1a the dere man army. Why Many Women Sufs fer from Constipation The Natural Remedy. ‘The delicate and tntricate character of the female organs makes'them most sus= pelo ies Fale uon ecerote sue ceptible to irregularity, and for the same When the four days nad eapecd,| Teason it fs most iriportant that each one nderson, not appearing, was fined| Should be kept condition to perform its $100. functions in a normel manner. At all of jal periods when womankind 14 REYES PUNISHES THREE OF HIS ASSAILANTS. A belated despatch to the Associated Press dated Bogota, Colombia, Feb, 1 and signed by President Reyes, referring to the attempt on the life of the Pros! dent, Feb, 10, says that the tree thors of the attempt were tried by a counell of war, ihe sentence of which wis “cairled Gut in the same. way as sentence of the court martial against @ ober conspirators. President Reyes adds that “such ate! | such os «the functions sex there is a decid githness of the bow quires a gontle pecullar to her tendency to slugs Nature then roe Not powerful ors agsistant and expensive drugs that must be taken at frequent Intervals and are so drastic as to daninge the tender lining of the stom- ach and bowels and do more harm tham od, but a pure and harmless Inxative is the famous Natural Mineral Water—HUNYADI JANOS—one dose of which will move the bowels gently but coplously {n a natural manner. ‘The dose ts % a tumblerful drunk on arising tn the morning (slightly warimed for best re- tempia are the last throes of a century’ of revolutions and arouse, the In fi tlon af the whole country.” ‘Malena Patent Leather, Vici A select line of materials is now Curtains, Bed and Dresser Co Covers, Vestibule Panels, Etc. being made, comprising General Utility Boxe: Furniture Slip Covers | | | 4 a ns | in Dress Slippers in Gold and Silver Applique. | West Twenty-third Street sulte), One bottle contains many doses } and costs but a trifle at all Druggists. Stern [Brothers WOMEN’S SHOES— (ist Floor Annex) Walking Boots, Pumps, Toga and Sailor Ties in id, Black, Tan, Coral, Green, Gray, Orchid and White Russia Calf and Canvas, Most Approved Shapes and Highest grade workmanship, suitable for Early Spring and present wear. Attention is directed toa variety of Original Designs Lace Window & Boudoir Draperies being shown for Sash and Long vers, Lace Pillows and Stand Designs and Estimates Furnished for fitting up Town and Country Residences, Clubs, Apartments and Hote Special Attention Given to Summer Decorations for which an interesting display of moderate priced fabrics is now retonnes, Chintzes, Art Colonial Cloths, Madras, Fancy Nets, Curtains, Portieres and” Draperi and Window Shades Made to Order.