The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1906, Page 7

| , WOMAN AND DOGS POLICE MYSTERY When Arrested She Had } Given Animals Rich Lace i Handkerchiefs, EAL NAME IS HIDDEN. .@ls:“Mary Allen” She Faces Court and Says Tonic Had Made { Her Intoxicated. With two dogs, both of them blan- &eted and tugwinx at leashes, a hand- @omely dressed womnn walked slowly mp Eighth avenue early to-day. As | ne of the dogs puiled harder. the ‘woman was seen to stagger. Once she @ell to her Knees, only to rise auickly, A policeman followed her, suai tor cne so handsomely dressed to be ou that purt of the avenue at that time in the morning, and, besides, the woman appeared weak. “You better come to the station-house with me,’ said the policeman; “you @nd your dogs come now.’ The woman drew by her wa reinforced fe pockets peeped lace here were two handkerchieis for each A| policeman pulled the handkerchiefs from | Gheir pockets, ‘ihey were costy and | @ainiy. Most women would be proud play When the woman was asked them i her na A Police secrets en sae was (oid that @he would have to go to a cell. that she ‘was under arrest “Iam going to take my dogs with The Sergeant saw that the woma mwas determined, and he permitted th , dogs to go ~ith her to the cell. It was ain that the identity of the woman as known to the pol @ttention was Wo Le e and that every wn to Ber Some one communicated with Dr. Law- wence M. Stanton, of No. 152 West Fifty- geventh str Dr. Stanton came. He twas told thu: the woman who said that she was Mary Allen was charged with being unable to care for herself. He at ONce offered bail. | Ball was fixed at $500. and this Dr. | *Btanton furnisned, offering his home | Qe security. The woman and her dogs | fwere releused and they ambled down | the street. | Dr. Stuntos accompanted the woman 4 “her dogs to the Manhattan 8: re | fotel, at No. % West Seventy-seventh where she lives. All’ informa- | as to her identity was refused at | the hotel. ‘The doctor also refused to | @iyuige her name. s “This is a terrible thing,” he sald. | “Bbould the papers find out the name the woman there would be a tragedy. would ruin several people. The lady one of the most prominent in New York society. I certainly shal! do everything in my power to keep her mame asecret. It would bring ruin and misery to many people.” ‘ “Mary Allen” came to the West Side | Police Court later in the day in @ car- plage. She was gowned in a stunning dong green auto coat and wore an ele- nt black silk and lace suit. A trim) ue hat was the crowning feature of | @ perfect costume. ' She is a well-preserved woman, and @8 she passed haugitily down through | the group of hangers-on a vivid flush | crept. over her face. She had to wait while a “drunk” received a three Months’ sentence to the “island” be-| fore she was led before Magistrate Wate He looked at her sternly and | she had ever been in court before, eleees | “Of course not. Judge.” she answered Rervously. “I am supposed to be a lay. This js the first time I cver was in This Is frightful. Oh, please t me go. I'll never do it again! You see. I had heen out to call on fome friends and I stopped in at A @rux store to get some calisayay Thad two glaeses, but they went to my head @nd made me drunk, for I could se Bothing and everything went aroun. a married woman and if my hus- ind knew of this he would cast me off. He is fortunately out of town now.” The Magistrate regarded ner coldly "Do you know vou will be in mnter if you keen on?” he asked, “Oh, no, I'm a lady. Judge. For God's * 3 ke let ‘me go before it is too late! this ie known {t will ruin me. “If vou ever come before me again X wilt give vou six months on the Isl- and,"" sald Wahle. “You are discharged, £Lon't ever let me see you In this court in, ‘The. woman hurried to the o:rriage nd was driven away. — It was un- | 1 | PLAYED ODN ON CONE'S SANDS Demented Young Woman Gives Policeman a Lively Chase. A pretty young woman, entirely nude and with her long black hair floating over her white shoulders, ran out of a house on West Fifteenth street, Coney Island, this forenoon and triped gayly up Mermaid avenue, singing an Italian song and dancing on the sidewalk. Passers-by stood aghast until Policeman Oliver Mott sppeared. When he ap- proachéd the young woman ran. Her lack of attire gave her the advan- tage at first as Mott lumbered along under the handicap of his heavy unl- form: As he ran he pulled off his tunic and after a chase of two blocks got close enough to throw the garment about the girl and hold her. Ey, this time some 200 men ahd boys had joined in the chase, and women who happened upon the scene hastened away. The young woman screamed loudly, and it was with imculty that sho was bundled into ambulance and taken to the King’s Couaty Hospital, here is was learned that sie ‘s Toresa usalbo, twenty-three years old, of No. 16 Mulberry street, | Manhattan, arents told the police she id been insane and three years azo Was in an asylum. She was discharged as cimed, ‘out of late has been failing. and on ad- vice of a physician nad been vent to Coney Island to get the sea air. She Was ‘boarding at the hose on West Fifteenth street when she becaue sguin demented to-day. At the Mulberry street house it was learned the young women has a hus- band, who is a tailor, and two small children, Neighbors said she has been insane at times ever since her discharge from the asylum, TWO OL D PALS! . Here we see two long-ttme friends off for a quiet walk. Surely ft would pay to stop and listen . “My owner is in need of read: ““That’s all right,” says World Just follow me and we will put his to their talk. money,” says the home. Wants, “many times the sun has shone ‘men who need.money and I've always helped them out— Mqrdships all to rout.” * Then-trusting to World Wants the dome agreed to do as bid, *. {So arm in arm thé twain set forth. “Of you I'll: soon get'rid,” id World Wants, and the path they took led all-about the town; ‘And thus it was that they were seen by people of renown. ) \The Home ‘looked quite attractive, and they hadn’t travelled far \\When many of World Want’s good friends—in office, home and car— A@ame-forth and asked the purchase-pricé of'this fair, place to live. see, each bid was raised until one said he'd give to net the owner of the house a profit’ grand; ‘And 80, . To World Wants contracted for then the owner paid his debts in it through World 7-Time World Wants, Bring the fair Home's heart and hand, full, and do you 'know. ‘ants his bank account has never ceased to grow? fhe Seontely Babes of -Bidle. ain A THE WORLD: | THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, ¥806. CROWDS WATCHING CORTEGE OF FIRE HEROES (Photographed Especially for The Evening World by a Staff Photographer.) Thovsands stood with uncovered heads as the bodfes of three of the firemen who died in the discharge of their duty at the Greenwich Village fire on Mon; day were carried into the Church of St. Vincent de Paul to-day for the final rites before their burial in Calvary. At the same time a similar scene was en- acted at the Church of the Epiphany. at Twenty-second street and Second avenue. where the funeral of Foreman John F. Walsh, of Engine Company No, 14, took place. Twenty-thint street, near Sixth ave nue, in front of the Church of St. Vin- cent de Paul, was crowded with spec- bodies of Dennis J. Healy, George B. Christman, jr., and Thomes Halpin, jr., drove slowly up, followed by long fines ‘of carriages containing relatives, At ; the doors stood fifty firemen in double ifile, headed by Deputy Chief Kruger jand Battalion Chief Ross. There was also a detail of fifty polcemen under Roundsman Walsh. The interior of the church was heavily draped, the candles and the heaps of flowers about the three ‘biers standing out in relief against the background of black. Chaplain Sings Maes. The mass was sung by Rev. Father McGovern, chaplain of the Brooklyn {DID JITSU STUNTS UPON LEE QUONG. Japs. Did Up _ Restaurant-Keeper and' One Is Fined in Court, ‘Two dapper little Japs were arraigned in Yorkville Court to-day charged with handing some jiu-jitsu to Lee Quong, @ Chinaman who keeps a chop suey house at No. 1001 Third avenue. Both Japs denied the charge, but Policeman Sheehan bore out Quong’s story and Masistrate Poole fined Hai Fuke-Gumij Bend discharged his friend, Agizaburo ima. ‘the Japs are butlers at No. 440 West End avenue, and were dining with others in Quong’s place iagt night when they. got into a dispute and Quong got u it of it. When Istrate Podle heatd the story to-day he satd: “This is the first time since I have been om the bench that I have had a Japaneso before me on a charge of as- suult. I am surprised, for I had formed an ‘opinion they never fought need- less." WILL BUILD SKYSCRAPER OPPOSITE WALDORF. THOUSANDS WEEP AT BIERS “OF DEAD FIREMEN HEROES ete 'Bandaged Survivors of Engine Company No. | | 14 Salute Cortege of Four Comrades on Way to the Cemetery. tators when the hearses bearing the | ™ Flans have been filed with Butlding Superintendent Murphy for a new slx- teen-story fireproof office building to be buikk at Nos, 341 to 347 fe avenue, opposite the Waldorf-Astoria and just south of the new Ajtmen store. It to nty-nine feet front of. bri¢ac, MRS. ROOSEVELT OFF FOR SOUTHERN CRUISE. WASHINGTON, March 29,—Mrs, Roose- velt, accompanied by Bthel, Archle and uentin, the obildren’s governess ‘and 1s. Roosevelt's maid, left Washington for’ Fernandina, Fla., on the Pionida | Limited over. ‘the Southern Raliway SKY Kerman 0 lower. for about ten days Sree ther in: Cuba or LA SAVOIE SAILS WITH HEAVY PASSENGER LIST. Steerage of French Liner So Full that Many Were Forced to Remain Behind. The French line steamship La Savoie sailed to-day for Havre with many in the cabin and the steerage so full that about @ dozen were left behind. Amang those who sailed was M. A. Tiersot, who has concessions tn Vene- |zuela and who 4s said to be conducting in France a press campaign for Presi- dent Castro. uel of Chicu th Spaniso matador, who has ibeen killing bells in Mexico’ City, sailed for his home in Seville. He ‘will then go to Barcelona to open. the bull-fighting Season there. He speaks no English, department, with Rev. Father Smith, of the Manhattan department, as dea: con and Rev. Father Nathurn as sub- deacon. The eulogy was pronounced by the Rev. Father John Chidwick, former chaplain on the battleship Maine, and now chaplain in the New York Police Department, A crowd of equal size gathered at the Churgh of the Epiphany. The chiefs of ten battalons each detailed three men to report in full uniform at the Walsh home and march ‘with the hearse to the church. Foreman Patrick T. Leni- han commanded the men, Dr. McMahon, the pastor of the church, sang the mass and deUvered a tor logy on Walsh's heroic sac- rifice, He was assisted by Rev. Father Phalen, as deacon; Rev. Father Ludlow, Others on board were Marquis Cat- teneo Adorno, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Barbey, Mr. and Mrs. Martial Chey- jailer, Edouard Garneau, Count A. de Gontaunt Biron, Mrs. E. Gimpel, and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, jr, F. X: Qfathieu, Jean Prevost, ‘Count’ do Portes, Count Maurice de Perigny, A. C. Roussel, Mrs. George B. Shattuck, Mr. and Mrs. BE. D. De Witt, Theodor Wilmerding, Julien Tiersot and R. A. Thornton. Mrs, Mr. | x. MAS, BLOODGOOD ~~ FOUND DRUGGED Removed from Fashionable Hoffman Arms, Hysterical; Morphine Is Blamed. ‘There came a loud ring in the office of the Presbyterian Hospital early to day and a man at the other end of the telephone said: “This 1s the Hoffman Arms, No. 640 Madison avenue. I wantt you to come here and get Mrs. Emily Bloodgood. We can't handle her.” The night clerk at the hospital ¢ried to ask pome questions, but the man who was asking assistance hung up the recelver, Then un ambulance was sent from the hospital in charge of Dr. Smith. ‘The ambulance backed up to the Hoffman Arms and two men came forth, bearing the unconscious form of a@ woman, wrapped in blankets. The physician was told that the woman was nysterical. At the hospital ft was learned that |the woman was Mrs. Emtly Bloodgood; |that she was fifty-six years old, and |that she was connected with some of |the most prominent families in New | York. | On investigation by the police of the | West Sixty-seventh Street Station, {t | was learned that Mrs, Bloodgood had become hysterical some time last night. | Tt was next to impossible to control her, Then, according to the story told to | the police, some one gave her an ingec- | tion of morphine, hoping to quiet her. At the hospital {t was said that Mrs. | Bloodgood was not only suffering trom | hysteria and alcoholism, but that she | was possibly poisoned by an overdose of morphine. | Dr. Smith, the attending surgeon, de- {clared the woman in a very sertous condition. \eett. fea. very dangerous case,” he | said, “and f {cannot predict mer recov jery. As she comes of a - | nent family. I do not care to say wheth- ler she {s suffering from an overdose of fetor of the morphine. ‘A. Terlach, Chestes a t so far as he |to live at the Arms With Te er Le Ssioodgood, @. broker, formerly had offices at No. % street. He became greatly excited when his mother exhibited violent symptoms last night and advised that she be sent to the hospital. It was in response to his request ‘that the clerk summoned the ambulance. Mrs. Bloodgood is an en- thuslastic patron of the arts, and her collection of old masters is valued at thousands of dollars. WOMAN SAVES TWO FROM DEATH BY GAS. | If it had not been for the prompt me- |tion of Mrs. Anna Tiles, of No. 60 Madison street, at 6 o'clock this morn- ing, her seventeen-year-old boy and her husband might have died from the fumes of escaping «es to their flat near the Madison street police station. Mrs, Tilles woke up, and the house was (filled with gas. She ran window and then went back to where her husband and son were sleeping, wife could not awaken, them, She called for help, and the two were revived-just in-time ¢o seve thelr Nves, ag sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Morley, master of ceremonies. Fire CommisSioner O'Brien, Fire Chief Croker and Deputy Police Commissioner Waldo were among the city officials who heard the services. One Great Cortege. On tha journey to the Long Island side of the river the corteges of Halpin, Christman and Healy joined that of Foreman Waleh and the united proces- sion went thus to vary. Enscorts of firemen accompanied the bodies to the cemetery and assisted in the burial as honorary pall-bearers, | Toute was 60 arranged that the hearses and carriages passed Engine Company No. 14, on Eighteenth street, | near Fifth avenue. Here a pathetic! Mtile service took place. | living members of the company as ar:| able to be out of the hospital stood at! attention upon the engine, which had | been drawn into the street. Most of them were bandaged. The engine was draped, As the first hearse appearcd one of the men began slowly tolling | the engine bell, and this was kept up until the last carriage had passed. | There were mighty few dry eyes among | those who heard and saw this little| tribute of respeat by the battered sur- vivors of No. 14 to thelr four comrades, | who had laid down their lives in the line of duty. | Christman was a member of the Six- ty-ninth Regiment. A sauad of militia. men acted as pall-bearers for him and fired the military salute over his grave. All four bodies were buried side. by side in the firemen's lot. | THE MILK For Sale at THE KNABE REMOVAL SALE Means much to every one interested in the purchase of a piano of kind,” because we have pianos here, which we will offer in this sale, suited to the requirements and the pocketbooks of the people. "5 THE NEW KNABE corner Sth ave. and 39th st., will be ready for us on May Sst, and until then we will dispose of all our present stock of pianos at sweeping price reductions. In considering this piano opportunity, please remember that a “Knabe Sale” means something of import to the prospective purchaser. ' This is our second Removal Sale in 30 odd years. The prices of this sale will, by com- parison, stand out in sharp contrast to the “ Bargain Sales,” “Musical Artists’ Sales,” etc. so often heralded broadcast. The price on each piano ts marked in plain figures. While shall be glad to ex end the deferred payment plan where it ts desir WM. KNABE & CO., 154 Fifth Ave., *sAmerica’s Best and Purest Milk.” Fresh from the FarmtotheHome SWEET CLOVER BRAND CONDENSED MILK Finest and Richest Milk Made. Most Nutritious for Children. | Absolutely Pure. OF QUALITY Beautiful Presents Free. All Grocers, any kind. We emphasize “any BUILDING, each crice ts the cash price, we ed. was at Eldridge street when the car came along, He swung himself on the rear platform and managed to cling to , the handrail. Several passengers reached’/, tand held him on, i "The man was gasping and y% pale, but the passengers were nt | fiarmed. A young woman who had peat in the corner of the car saw the Sid man’s distress -and gave him her seat. q bumped over the Bowery teks “Mid the old man got paler and Pelee erest the man tumbled over, treet the at Mott 2 er. OLD MAN DIES IN "PACKED HORSE-CAR | Exertion of Getting Through | Crush on Houston Street Line Too Much for Aged Man. |S%?Yamensers Were urging the tong. 0m, 2 driver 121 foeked,” they cried. crane the man off the car and let us ret to ween the police drove the other © Be erat the car and laid the body, Bong. the peat. Water was thrown ih , ‘brandy foreed between +t ST the ambulance doctor ™ crowded condition of an east side car to-day cost the life of an old man and gave tragic testimony of the need of the relief there as urged by The Evening World. aoa Houston street car No, 89 started weat during the early morning rush, At every corner a group of men and ‘women were waiting. and soon the car was filled and the platforms crowded. The Houston street cars, by the way, are the most antiquated of the horse cars in Manhattan. An old man, supposed to be Henry Finkbiner, of No, 28 Elirldge street, 3 4 H : i i came uD Joined the finst carload. {ecar for half an hour until a patrol vi red the. A Wager al papers and an Iron Moulders’ Union ark, with the name of Henry Neth wis SePwas ead that. Henry. Fink- }inder was not known there. Specials for Friday and Saturday. OMEN’S AND MISSHS’ HTON SUITS, in Panama cloth, fancy Womlivlures end sbadow oheoks, jacket trimmed with bratd, motre or plain tailor-made effect, circular skirt with folde, others leated. Value $26.00. ae TAFFETA WALKING SKIRT—Throg new modvls, pleated effects, with folds, others tailor stitched (binck only). Value $12.60...... BOYS! WASH SUITS, in white duck, linen crash, obambrays, Buster Brown, Russian Saflor and Sailer Blouse; Bloomer Pants, sizes from 2% to 10. Value $1.00, f0t—sse-.:°+; Poss BOYS’ REDFERS, tn ooverts, homespun mixtures ani , ‘all leading shades, sizes 2% to 10. Value $460, for-....-....2008 & 3.98 WOMEN'S PATENT COLT OXFORD TIBS, dull calf back high Cuban heel, Goodyear welt, sizes 2% to 7. Value $9.00, for... INFANTS’ PATENT COLT BUTTON SHOBS, dull kid top, no heel. sizes 1 to 5, plain toe. Value GEOG aerate 87e WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES, Mousquetatre, 16-button lengths, in black and white, at..... 1.00, 1.25, 1.59 WEST 125TH ST., 7TH @ 8TH AVES. The best cocoa made — that’s ROYAL BENSDORP'SCOCOA It will bring you restful sleep. Tb, equal ‘to full pound of others It’s nourishing and healthful. because of its Double Strength. Buy the Cocoa with YELLOW WRAPPER. SAMPLE SENT ON APPLICATION. STEPHEN L. BARTLETT, Importer, Boston, Mass. For Cooking Chocolate try Bensdorp’s (Blue Wra; HoR Unbeatable RAT EXTERQIINATOR WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS you DON’T FORGET " TELAT ROUGH ON RATS © NEVER FAILS IN QuicK AND THOROUGH EXTERMINATION a oF COCKROACHES, ANTS AND BED BUGS. Though a poison, is not poison to handle only when taken internally, and if used: according to direations on ‘Circulars, safe; ly used. It is THE THING for thorough riddance of Roache Ants, Rats and Mice, 16¢, 26c and $1.00 boxes at Druggists, E.S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A. W. L. DOUGLAS. $3.50 SHOES fe MEN Atrialwillconvince NO SECURITY. ~NO INTEREST. 3 No Ewployers” sian References Required. Ce ‘You positively save as the mlddieman'a protit. by dealing #83 Hroadwray, oor. Howard b Broad direct with us. 858 Broadway, cor, i 140 Broadway, cor. ast CALL, OR WRITE FOR 1447-149 Broadway, cor, 96 Nassau Street. 250 Weat 125th Street, ¥i4 Third Avenae, i +5 COT, 180th, 8779 Third Avenue, be. wean 14eth A 147th Shp | ixth Ay., cer, £20 | mite. Hg) B'kivn Branch. 467 Fulton St L.WSWEET & CO. 39 MAIDEN LANE NY. Y, jersey’ fewark Av, 421 Folton St., cor, Pearl, Nowark—706 Broad Street. 4M Fifth Avenue, FUSE RADIUM BAY, 224, wit never ‘Mhousands of men and women have st rotected ene by law. After May ist, The Knabe Bldg., cor. 5th Ave. & 39th St. BAY, the new discovery, 1s No con: sold for one dollar a bottle. It can. be | ection ay other druggists and. bar | person had at all first-o ware of Inftations, or dines fromthe Laboratdries, | eeial peed at ottiee, 1. Mme. SULLA, i UE eile a