The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1907, Page 3

DANIEL O'DAY'S DAUGHTERS CUT QUT HIS WIDOW Wedding of Youngest Child of Oil Magnate Brings Quarrel to Light. WIDOW. NOT INVITED. Defends Her Husband, Though His Will Impoverishes Her If She Weds Again. Mra. Mary FB, O'Day, widow of Dante! O'Day, the Standard Ol! magnate, who by © provision in ais will beggared her should she marry again, tolé an Even- tng World reporter to-day that she was| the one member of the family who had lived up to the exactions of the will; that hg stepchildren had departed from the wa, and that her absence from the wedding of hér stepdaughter Ruth to William Butler Boyd, of New Bruns- wick, N. J., at noon to-day was through no fault of hers—she simply had not been asked. “When 1 married Mr. ODay fifteen Pears ago none of his xirls was mar- fied,” said Mrs. O'Day at her apart- ment, Ihe Langham, in Central Park West, “and there were eight of them. I gave them @ mother's love and raised them. This very girl Ruth was one of my fondest’ charges. \My own son dobn, now fourteen years old, got no more affection than the others. As for Mr. O'Day’s grown boye—Frank, Charies and Daniel—they are fine young men and I have no trouble with them. Husband Showed Confidence. “To show you that Mr. O'Day had the utmost confidease !n my Judemant and fntended me to raive aly thres youngest @aughters—Roth, Geru lite and Dororhy —I may state that ove 0: the previs'tns of the will was (hat I shoull have the use of Kildysart, his New Jersey coun- sg estaie at Deal beava. oniy for dght of age. when ‘his property is to be suld ishenen | go und the ot her husband's will which Mr. O'Day's will, If J” Pests walved the no- were very generous. ity of mich w cali O'Day famil; mm the Don't Wed Rich Widower. _ “Would you advise foung women to perry rich widowers who have large et | Ife with ocr. in truth. wa te ees in re amily were always all right. His jes have not been carried out, that tt what caused the trouble between tr and the younger daughters and up to your release from thelr cahip? ked. sion iter hair, Yather's death ¢ fecelved some bad advice, Thay “ane Aiding it out now in, they wanted Bay vebattiveed tos myself as niel ODay, their brother substituted myself ax (hotir guardian, I expressed Ae gortoct! y willing to give up eof the famtly are very peculiar’ that the time had guess Enme for the family to. distwiograte out the slightest friction . 1 confess hurt somewhat. Yor droad-minded en: the matter pass.” iesaaie Goes to Summer Home. Mra. O'Day left early to-day for Dea! Beach, N. J., where she will remain for her son John. The I of Daniel O'Day ta Colonial Trust Company, and the datate of the ofjandard Of magnate was bout $10,000,000. ‘Only the brothers and sisters of Ruth Sin were present at No. 3 East ty-eeventh street. on SdSerisom, wonskn haw BY Te Mead eu man, when she was made the wits Mr. Boyd. The Be ne, of Larehmoni Prsedeiona: Mrs. E. MoPheraon, of Buffalo; Dorothy and Zieraiding O'Day, of New York, and the three o'Day brothers. LIFE FOR ABUSING CHILD. RICHMOND, Ind, June 4—George T. Anderson, forty years old, was found gullty at Shelbyville of mistroating his nine-year-old niece, Bowie Andor- it of bis brother, Fras, oupeanoet for Tite n the pwaloont is ie the first We sentence fet erime in Indiana. The wh Shae hy Sieve taba | Arguments Advanced Proposals by women have Shakespeare and the Scriptures. sufficed. No one knew or cared and Semitic history shows this, ter than he is now. An4 Mra Johreton-Wood, Mike any other food lawyer, proved her aus to the satisfaction of the unmarried ladies present, She cited procedents and alse quoted history ad infinitum. 6he was convincing, she was sarcastic, and it is doubtless fortunate for mere man that there was only one there to be withered by her looks of triumph, seorn and de- fance. ‘To-day there ts a look of grim deter- bachelors and other neglected and in- different members of the male sex. They | may not wait for the dawn of the new ra announced by Mrs. Johnston-Wood, and long overdue already, scoording wo EpREEERRZREZER DE ae 5 , E k ki i Euriptans and Homer. “AM the talk ebout this vital question recently.” began Mins, Johnston-Wood, “has hed ite te the coming event. It guard of the coming rule of wom- an and man, If you go beck to Huripides and Homer you will find that they, as weil as Shakespeare, make wome of thelr heroines propose. Ag least One instance is fam‘lar to everybody that of Boax. Whea Ruth proposed to Boaz ho did pot seem in the least sur- brised or displeased.” The bachelor girls made « note ef this, aad the speaker went on: “God oreated man and woman egual at the beginning of the long journey, ‘The long period of nelpieas infancy of the offapring developed the women fast- or than the man, Mothers came before fathers, ‘The mother age came first, During that Ume a mother suMficed. No one knew or cared who his father might this, We have another interesting ¢x- ample in the Dvack tribe, where the to please them, New Age |e Dawning. “As soon am the man assumed con- trol womans position in the ehurch, ageln then man will feel bo surprise home and @overnment became a sub- ject of disimme. But,” Mra, Wood re- Fanied ine one maa in the room with ao a Of proud Lriumpo, eo pairiarch eae‘ is possing aid the empniaren Wien the feminine and mas | generic inan have asaumed | their proper relations t each otner aod Woman oo shame in avowing | love. ‘here . Be Teen woran will why | {he object vi the pa or he | to attain it as 3g har tar Jidiren. poye- attacked the subject from of at of only when he began to own property that man had wanted to know who his children were in order that they might Imberit, and hence had} | prought enna i out of promigeuity. | | Woman, ndueiries had been taken from ber, was without {he power to support herself end # obliged to eonsent. Men Will Paint In New Era, “Women have been Uyliy to beep jmen $0 monogemy all this time and ded. Wh Increased 10 average pro- |portions, geatle woman will he in that mition, aed that will mean when al ‘put on his war-pal i know who \* Wearing the Mourige Niue was most | artiatic Tn several humbers. Mi garet Holmen Bates wave & clever denn|- from of The Popular | Clubwoman.” trick exploited is views and Ade ~~ JOHN A. KABGON HURT, WASHINGTON, June 4—John « Bb. wt lows, famous wee tenet Taga Ea bens ont cares to Prove Chat Women Ought to Propose. Man and woman were created: equal. } Woman deveioped faster than man. Mothers came before fathers. During early times a mother | In order to attain perfection of the race as speedily as possible, || mothers should choose the fathers of their children. N the future woman is going to pop the question. | A man, to be successful in love, must become a great deal bet- This is the burden of the announcement made by Mrs. Harriet Johnston-Wood, the lawyer, to the Professional Woman's League, + the meeting at No. 108 West Forty-fifth street, yesterday. be. “Aryan end Semitic bistory shows | “s, women take partners until they find one | DA T ME EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1907. by a Modern Portia precedents In Euripides, Homer, who his father might be. Aryan TOOK BRIDE IN TOMBS, GOT MORE TIME T0 SEE HER Thomas Walsh, Atter Pleadiny Guilty of | Manslaughter, Told Court of Wedding. After ‘Thomas Walsh, « 20-pound tronworker, who towered above every man in the court, had pleaded guilty to mansleughter in the first degree with the understanding that he was to be sent to Sing Sing for twenty years, he aeton- jahed Judge Rosalsky to-day by an- nouncing that he hed been married in the Tombs jeek ago. Welsh did not tell about the marriage until he was asked if he was ready to be sentenced. Then he begged fir & few weeks more in the Tombs so that he could see his bride before being sent away from her, probably forever. ‘The fronworker was indicted for mur- dar in the frat degee, On Jaa. % inst he shot and killed Robert Williams, the colared proprietor of a pool-room at No 71 East Bighty-fitth sireet. He was on @ drunken rampage at the time. Entering the tliara room he shot up the mirror, Williams torew him out, tout he back and shot the negro through the heart © i8 only twenty-two years old and h excellent record up to the ume of the murder. He hac lived No. wt Toird avenue, and while there had betrothed himself’ to the young woman who consented to marry him ip the faoe of almos,a life sentence. A prison chaplain performed the ceremony. “L would consider it @ great favor from your Honor," sald the tall you “Af you will postpone my sentence und! June 20. "tam sorter going out of Ute altogether and it Ie hard on the gir] married -m want to see her « Tow. limes more: ‘and as toes soing away for so long 1 can't seo Jd not give the name of the girl he did not care to Into the disgrace he brought upon bimaelt.” Judge ranted his request and dsiayea saisk; Sentence until Jui CUPS VICTINS WERE IN HOSPITAL Surgeon and Pretty Nurse . Wounded by “Dan” Are Married Now, ‘The wedding of Dr. MoWelter B. Sutton and Miss Josephine Leslie Rog- ers tp New Rochelle yesterday is the cukninetion off @ charming romance which began in the Brooklyn Hospital, | where Dr. Button wae one of the eur- goons and Mise Rogers one of the pret- tiest of the nurses, The service was performed by Chaplain Biward 8 ‘Trev- ere, of the United Btates Miltary Acad- omy at Weet Point The bride wae! sivas away by David & Buttons, uncle of the bridegroom. Mise Just Bearing was bridesmaid, and Aaron J Woodman, of Brooklyn, est man. The bride's parents died two years ago. Dr. Buttdn is the son of the lao | George W. Sulton and & member of a) very wealthy family. The love that eprank up Letween the young people caused Miss Rogers to resign trom the hospital some monthe ago to prepare | for the wedding | Before going to the Brooklyn Hospital | Dr. Butten resided in Néw Roobelle and ioe 4 pe “The Woman's Club ef nas now returned wo that place to live; the stalemen's there FUNERAL DRIVERS AT PEACE There will be no etetke of funeral drivers, A ipeval agreement for tb Pal ue orts pane eal gels week Goter ter abi le st iL A a eh tb Ab haha Jali along the lines, The police have in- | | TULLIDGE’S SISTER | Special Extra for Spinsters! Here’s Cheering News; Woman of the f Future Will Pop the Question Herself Mrs, Harriet Johnston- Wood Says So, and She, Being Learned in the Law, | Surely Ought to Know What She ls Talking About. BACHELOR GIRLS TO RULE IN DAY THAT IS DAWNING. WIRELESS PHONES ON BOATS WILL BE SAD FOR HOBOKEN No Longer Will the Jerseyman Be Able to! Work Off That Excuse About «Delayed Ferry.’’ “What « cuses now? ‘Thia was the despairing wail that went up to-day from the benedicts of Ho- boken, for they had heard of the an- pouncement of the Lackawanna that we golng to Ge for ex-) hereafter they'll have to get some bet- ter excuse, If the boat is stuck we can easily telephone by wireless to the boat and find it out, and Gnd out Whether our husbands are on {t when iney are late.’ ite ferry-boate between New York and| “About the only thing that will be Hoboken are to be equipped with wire-| left for us,” sadly remarked one of the faen tla enan’ Hoboken men, “ia to have some of these | inventor fellows cook. up. wom With wireless telephones aboard the | re eo oble those SousgmetnnS | boats, the ancient excuse of “delayed on the ferry’ will become a dead one. I 4s true {t is ae old as the mother-in- law joke, but much more effective. It has served thousands «/ men on the before they get home. Of course, we can't cut the ives, and it's up to us to Invent something or hereafter tell the | gare some of Us are out of prac- “As tor me,” replied another, “I th.n other side, and the very thought of its| they, mh ‘as ee mM pulling 0: being taken from them now nas caused | baseball cames, vaudeville shows or a . © doa! groans of anguish. they afe calning about croewnincse ee Am the wives—they are rejoicing and Roses ners * 1 ee pacee] tele, Ie he and preparaing to voice their gratitude by a] “\{§gif Po Usa, "ote pe RE vote of thagks to the ratiroad company. | companion in distrems, «1 on Tt ripe xo aa {ar as they. a a RY Pet on end to whet we hove! t, make this wireless tae te iy guffered for, lo! these many years,” one | failure. If we cant get anything in- | matron aald to-day. “We have stood | vented to aidelrack those sound waves and fag messages from home for the cold 4 inners, for the patient hours of waiting, thinking our husband: might have met with some accident the Subway or “L," only to be told when they came home that ‘the boat If they want to go to prize , poker paries or roof gardens ail simply. forms truat and bayeott the n of Hoboken will not ‘phones. We m wee the “phon menace to and New Yorke: for fear some on lived In Hoboken. finda the ‘ohones will take ‘em out think ne hen the railroad © not patronized it home to-day the sister of young Mr. Tullldge maid her brother and bride were |not in Now York, Asked where they | were, she aki she had nothing further y Fe they here at the family tome?" have nothing to say.” “Has there been & recanciliation be- FATHER KASPER’S SLAYERS RIDDEN om cn ‘York. and that he will now have to go Ww work “I never said that, nor anything like it. “Where ts het” “I have nothing further to my." New York Detectives Trail Ar- menians There—Arrests Expected To-Day, HALIFAX, N. 8., June 4—Three Ar- menians, suspected of being the mur- of Father Kasper Vartarian in New York, are being traced here by New York detectives, The men left Levis, Quebec, on Friday night on the train bound for Halifax. The Halifax police said to-day the men are in thts province and that thelr arrest was expected at @ny moment A New York detective was in Halifax yesterday tn conaultation with the Ha fax police, All stations throughout the province hayé recelved « full description of the men, and detectives are stationed SUGAR men wanted are ¢ wired friends in | formation that the without funds and ew York for money ot) aoa EES of goodness, ence of these delicious confec- tions lends dis table, whether inted, HAS NOTHING TO SAY. — | Yet She Denies Having Said Her | Brother, Who Married a Chorus Girl, Would Have to Work, CINCINNATI, June 4 According to several friends who rasp a were at the station and #a,y them board else tn twee the train, Prank G, Tullidge. Jr. eon Of the lete millionsire dietilier of that name, end iis wride, who wes Mine NATIONAL BIS Kitty Wheaten chorve girl ef the Joe Weber Dream City Company, left he law Saturday night for New York City When seen ot the Tullidge vate ascii ie aw SERVANTS WORE AWAY WARDROBE OF AN ACTRESS Swede Took Jewels and Gowns and Negress the Lingerie. IS ARRESTED, { | Is LATTER Viola Had the iGeoas On, Too, | and Mrs. Lewis Identifies | Them. | Andrew Lew! nd hie wife, who te known on the stege as Maud Eillott, | having finished thetr theatrical season returned May 18 to their cottage, at Cropsey savenve and Bay Eighteenth street, In the Path Beach section of Brooklyn. They believed they had solved the yeervent-girl problem by the enaage ment of Bophie Olsen, eighteen years }old. recently frem Sweden. Such a jeultable person did Sophie appear to |e that she was left in charge of the |house May 19 when Mr. and Mrs. Lewis went to the hems of Mr, | Lewis's mother, Mrs. Flora Levison, Fulton and Pineapple street, to help celebrate Mrs. Levison’s seventy-second birthday. They returned to their cot tage at 3 o'ch next morning and miseed Bophie, $10) and WH worth of| Jewelry and clothing. { ‘The Lewines next employed Viola Hagel, negross, nineteen years old, of No. Navy street When she en- | tered the hous ‘as went to hy roomn to put on her kitchen clothe: Mra. Lewis sought her twenty minutes later. The girl had disappeared, also Mra, Lewis's lingerie. Much of if was | for stage use, aud consisted chiefly of | cholce lace, *Sophie has not been found. Viola address was known and the police watehed her house, Shi out to was caught “with the goods on—gar- mente of fluffy stuff with lace insertions jinto which atlk ribbons were entwined. |euch as no darky belle of Navy atreet had ever before worn. ' In Viola's room much more of the Gelloate lingerie was found, and the rest of it was represented by pawn tickets. Viola was arraigned in the Adams Street Court. All the beautiful garments were brought to court. Viola had been forced to disrobe. She was plainly Gressed when ste confronted Mra. Lewis, asked to Identity the ticles, garment after @arment, declared & public court-room was not the proper place for such an act. Dooley, who dlushed, sald he had not been advised as to the sort of things they were, and he went with Mrs. Lewis and Viola to his private room ‘The stenographer went also, but he | promised not to look. Mre, Lewis iden-| | Ufed every article. Viola was beld for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny, ‘© have planned,” sald Mr. Lewis, “to have @ woman come once a week and,ciean up while watched. My wie will(do the rest, and we shall take our peals at restaurants, fe took all Our outer garments. She must have te / Rad @ horse and wagon, What she left Jola took. My wife will pow get back he police may And have only one sult left” | DR. COPELAN MARRIES BUT KEEPS HER NAME. |Bridegroom Erott, Who Has Yet to Win Fame for His Name, Changes His to Copelan. BALTIMORE, June 4—Dr. Annie R Copelay was married to Abraham Erott Copelan, formerly Abraham Erott, las | night. Dr. Copelan, who received her M. D. from the University of Maryland | tour years ag, has built up @ fine prac. tie. She loves Erott dearly, but she aid not wish to have her sliingte ro- lettered: DR. ANNIE R. EROTT, | formerly t OOPELAN, i “Mas, “Kerout, a ‘student’ ‘in’ the ‘ual versity's dental Gepartment, deolded that the best thing to do Was to change hig | pame to Copelan, and the courts obliged hima, NABISCO WAFERS are composed of the finest materials obtainable—the per- fection of delicacy—the acme The mere pres- tinction to any plainly or richly In ten cent tins, yitlve cent time CUIT COMPANY STOPTHATPAIN With a Lambert Snyder Vibrator. There is only one disease—Congestion. There is only one curé—Circulation, For Man, Woman and Child, Cures Divexses, Relieves all Suffering 300,000 in use tn this country alone, It is always ready and will last a lifetime. 15,000 Health-Giving Vibrations the Minute, Every Home Should Have Cur Vibrator, You Can Use it Yourself and Feel it Cure, Not Electric. 7 Days' Trial. Momey Back if not Satisfied. (@ When you hurt yourself you instinctively rub the spot. When your head aches you rub your temples. Why? 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Apply the Vinrator to the apot and you will relieve the congestion and get relief at once i tb seat theamation tor several | have been a aryat gutferee 1 ta inthe sires without. cowelay could not even bear the jar i use palaa and. nery HS akepicalty bought She ‘ot haar 8 the malt Vibrators, which hi scereat dont of good. ana 1 © found i" toe creat pals Tellover 79 ‘ , rete whe meattéry the! pan: M Sith itor Shy emount of many “ t hnother ome.” Youre. tr menPaat es GA dN deth Kure! ot Belgien, rap, DEAFNESS Deafness, Head Noises, Ringing In the Ears, in most cases, are caused by the thickening of the sinner membrane through eee or vibration is the only thing, as it is the ly way to reach the inner ear drum and loosen up the hard wax or foreign mat ter, 60 sound may penetrate to the drum. ‘Vibrator pity Bag den: SF Pe seat Tea deste A | ers sh ante was able to hear “in a | the Vibra that’ i tin hee sti iwelte be i ‘them, for" which’ aener, ores Shuliiar. 9 Pine Grove, Niantic. ples INDIGESTION - Stomach Trovb! 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