The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1907, Page 5

CM, -18-HOUR RFT OF CSTANAYS TORTURED PA | With No Food or Water, Man- \m ager Masaud and Wife Suffered. MLOST IN A THICK FOG. \Laurich Broke Down While} Speeding, and Theatrical Man Was Helpless. ‘Weak and terribly sunburned by his Qerrible forty-eight hours’ experience aérift on « gamoline launch without food or drink, William Masaud, man- ager of the Alhambra Theatre, to-day told his story at his home in the Cameron Apartments, One Hundred sixth street and st. | His wife, Capitola | sister of Mrs. Percy Was confined to her bed un @er the oars of her physician. as the Fesult of her hardship. The (Masauds wem last Saturday to @pend the week-end at the Hotel Arving ton, Bergen Beach, where Mr. Masaud kept his thirty-feot covered launch. At 11 o'clock on Sunday morning. @fier a light breakfast, Mr. and Mrs Masaud started across Jamaica Bay to Barren 1 to get a supply of paso Une. They made the trip all right and at 4 in the afternoon started back, tn @pite of the fact that a of fog was boginning to fede out the » f the horizon ‘On the way rom Barren Island their dau Was passed by one driven * Melriyre, of Heath, the “Hams.” Mein’ & challenge to Masaud and puss) at @ lively clip. Masaud commenced speeding and was under great headway when & mile off Barr 00) short-circuited Fog Made a Shroud. “With that the fog seemed to fairly $omp around us,” seid Mr, Masaud didn't have another spwik col, and we| Urilted helplessly, siouting and biow- | fing the wilele. We nadnt a dite to eat of any fresh water aboard. and arith the fog ail Oe Bight there. we our Yoloss were worn to wt ecihey epent, the night, sleeping in jaune i they ‘were nt fig with weird len atpearance and noises and the #u ai rance of strange birds, the dissipated the fog enough to show j Shey were atuok in the » pice | | ‘The launch hed drift Island to theee A cken mneagows, whet the soundings showed only two and half feet of water. Monday w Dtasaode the horizon. bu ay of torture for the saw sails move alone Rene noticed them. No | be movin ene appeared te Berted shores of Distrees 8 gral Ignored. Masaud kept wing They were too exhauste With parched and burning gaud ‘turned down signal of tos he idistvean AIA not flood tides tn hat he would be carried out took an old broken. but ached some wires overboars Into the ane the battery as cut his less Jagged rock and shelis, w’ nipped bis ankles All during th made more unc upping over considers When Tuesday dawne chey saw with Joy. @ man on the shore. @ mile! way as the crow Mies Re. hy Oysterman. They waved the flag and the man on Barren Island seemed to respond. He Gisappeated and from (ime to time re- appeared Towing in a ciroutious route the windings, of the sunken va, making 4 je trip to | come a tnile. It was three hours later | nq reached them, and i was © was able to row them Gunnion, Sam rk (Prom the There are other cities besides Venice | Duilt on ielands. Amsterdam and Ghent | sare both built on email islands, Amster Sam comme th » Venter the number of rid, } b Venice ts v. At ge H con: meets wi hr ice on near feinnd onne Hy) by t is iy.) ¥ almost WINK! _ At Jame Fortune. I, she doesn't seem to notice you, send her word to come and make you a visit, Mf you haven't her address just appeal to her through a Morning World “Real Estate” for sale ad. and she will be sure to hurry your way, bripg- ing with her a substantial profit on any House, Lot or Farm you may have to, dispose of. , WRITE TO-DAY--SHE'UL RE SPOND AT ONCE Theatrical Manager and Wite Who Castaway Were ‘HUGHES SENDS NO SPECIAL CALL TO LEGISLATURE, ! Lawmakers at Albany Adjourn ALBANY, June %—Gov. Hughes di not send to the Legislature before Its adjournment to-day moasage call ing for an extraordinary session. The adjournment of the seasion, which lanted six montha, was tame in the 6e few of the usual feacures of the nd-up being observed, The Asse:n- bly, however, indulged in « Joliseation No fwnate District Reapporuonme: 1 was pas: the final hours, though the Couct of Appeals has de cided that the last reapportionment was unconstitutional because it violated the requisite conditions of population and contiguity of territory. A bill having the ssnction of Gov Hughes was passed by the Senate about | a riofth ago, but it was defeated tn Ue | Assembly because of by | Speaker Wadaworth. mes: sage from the Governor —ungiig the Legislature to effect a reapportionment before adjourning finally wae of no ¢ It is claimed that @ redpportion- Not within the memory of the oldest of legisiative affaire has a parailel to the of the regular Uwually fini the lopbies and wal the interest is intense, much criticised bills gonereily regarded as dead are) slipped through to final passage io the! of the last hours, or rpcelve al qui¢tus after a quick, sharp on ‘At the opening of to-day's session it med altr lke & Friday invunid- | inter, ‘There was no indication af any thing 19 goncentrate interest, apd it seomed as if ession waopld elt out Jot being with hardly a ripple. 4 up the session songs and a bur haracters of the maaiages whe ty The Al with « \enque House emtbly » the Asem yman 0 played 7 He mem 1 of tie House. | Phy broke out with thls dee Whigs were glad we're free. me rut 6 Wet dead tlred of ot vin} too f 0 m t Before the wingeup the ‘Assembly pat through, over Mayor MoCletlan's ver the Bupplemental Recount and the Char- ter Cometesion bills. Bonale proveesding was tame noble staceamen of Ube Lpper House panos y im) & few mifor bitte (Ked @ ruilroad grab and handed out) compliments to thé Lisulenant-Governor and one another, Neither House paid any attention) mistaver to she pmporticement tll There Wian the usual dhepiey of flowers bh hovece we ry sramane provided fo mentary oNerclen her 0 A M., an hom > : a atres:caritola Ta THE EVENING oll asau to New York Chanier left for na Majority Leader Raines tntro- 4 4 resolution aa follows eeolved that in testimony of its rt Appreciacion of the able and Administration of Lieut.-Gov. Lewis Scuyvesant Chanier aa president of this body and of his fidelity to public in- via teteste and eral regand for every vilege of individual Stn- anction as 10 | or e directs a ie be tered in the journal of such ciation ang of its cordial, mood | ‘al nia Senato; en made ompliznenting the Laputemant Governor, | 399 Senator Grady. minority leader, foi- \jowed in « similar vein. The reeolu- tlon was adopted by a rising vote amid polnvet_and the Licutenant-Governo: nt by ainendmen's would make direct primary nominations mandatory on both parties CAMPAIGN BOODLE INQUIRY BLOCKED, (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, June %.-Senator Thomp son Just before the fina! adjournment of the Senate to-day, Introduced e joint re n providing for an investiga~ then of the. squrees of; the ‘contriba- Hons to the Republican campaign fun 1904. The resoldtion provided for toe appointment of @ committee of nine, of! | wien the Governor was to appoint four ‘members apd appropriated $1.00 for th or expenees, \tlee Was authoriged to in- | yertigate the truth or falsity of pub- whe reports atleging an agreesnent [between the can National Cam- } paisa Committes of 1904 und copparaty nierssts dolng business in this Btate preby in retura for large costribu ons of monoy the campalgn manageta de promises in deb hat eretain concessto: ed the interests in q * adoption | be gra | Senator Thompson urged th f his reselation, but n bows of the Benate, ob- the rewelation dalled ty =: HOSTESS AIDS WIFE ? IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Exina B. Bruce applied ty Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court to-day for an. absolute divorce from Witbe:t ruce, af insurance map “We had one child, « litte daughter R Dorothy. now twelve years old.” Mra Liruoe teatifed. Then M. Cleo Allen, @ sweet-faced | YOUN. matron trom Froedcn, Pa, took the witiess stan Mire Allen’ tastied with some points sdk own Wilber several years, and when she lived in heny he was her next-door neighbor “We moved to Freedom, and Wil m Brace often vistied our heme ae. “On Your's os brought a fe hen Introd voed hy w HER NIGHT our cost A DIAMOND SUNBURST. While Visiting Friends Burglars Dropped In on Mrs. Lewis's Empty House. Mrs. Eujner Lewis. of No 18 Myrtle avenue, Hrookjyn, toekeq up her house | and went away yeater@ay afternoon to WL Win, rie ont v7 had forced an eae ryt ural oon 48 Hours in Launch " mary Nom-| m Anse: | ¢ of Prestdent | tor Raines, | KP WORLD, W CASHIER STRUCK DOWN BY THUGS, SAFE LOOTED Bauer Found Unconscious at Office Door, with $1,100 Missing. Andrew Bauer, recetving cashier of livery-wagon drivers for the Btmpson | ford Company in thelr branch de-) ivery office at No. #10 West One Hun- ed and'Forty-fourth street, was #truck wn by mysterious robbers before dawn today in thy barns with which the Mice is connested, beaten almost to| decth and robbed of at least $1,190. He was taken to the J. Hood Wright | Hospital in a semi-conscious state, mut- | tering. “Did they get the money—the 31.1007" Surgeons fear he has concus- sion of the brain and may not recover, Bauer had an accumulation of work EDNESDAY, WOMAN POISONED IN HOTEL, MARR ONLY TWO WEEKS James Harding, Man with Her, Was Not Her Hus- band. The death of foride of two weeks, wh the young woman, a » took an over Gore of potson In the American Line Hotel, West and Duane «tr early to-day, while in company with a you mystifying phases the Coroner. tered with her at th to the police under ‘amination by Coroner Aert- telll he said that he was James Ed ward McGoldrick, a driver, twenty-f gears of age, living at No. avenue, Hoboken. ‘Waren he was confronted by the wom- en's husband, Robert Harder, in Cor oner Acritaii's office late to-day Horder, who had never seen the man before, created @ scene by leaping at the man for whom his wite had left him, He wae restrained by @ policeman MeGoldrick told the Coroner thrt he had known the dead woman !ntima for three yoars, He said that a week ago last Monday he mot Mrs. Harder and her alster at the West Hoboken ferry. Mrs, Harter then, MoGoldrick declares, said that ehe did not love her husband and expressed « desire to be away from him. He met her again on Saturday and went away with her to Maybrook, N. Y They returned Jast night and stopped at the West etreet hotel. MoG@oldrick tnststed that Mrs. Hanter had deen in the bablt of taking some Sct of tablets and had taken severai af them last night. He declared he did not know what they were. Ha had noticed nothing wrong with her until shortly before he went out to get a doctor. He made other statements to Coroner AcriteMi, which may give some color to his story about the tablets He was committed to the House of Detention to await the Inquest in de fautt of $2.00 bas. f Mrs, Harder Ix & pretty woman, twen- ty-nine years old, the wife of Robert Harder, @ machintst, of Ne. 211 Bighth street, Hobowen JUNE 26, man not her husband, prasonted many | & and| ‘The man who was regis-| ne hotel stated ati ieonard street. station, firet that he was James Harding, but| detianed and later ,arraigned iq 65 Clinton | remanded Harding to the Tombde Prison | y jae For three years she! for two hours without aval 1907. was housekeeper for Harder during the life of hie first wife. A month ago Harder's first wife died. Two weeks later Ao was married to his house- Keeper, then Gertrude Sabins, by Jus thos of the Peace J. H. O'Keefe, of Ho: boken. They lived very tapplly to a@ether, Harter declared to the Cotone: to-day, until last Saturday, when ehe Gimppeared, taking with her a large sum of money belonging to him. Husband Much Affected. He did not hear from her again untt) the police of this elty today communt- cated with him in endeavoring to lo- once relativés of the young woman ‘They had been led to believe by Hard- Ing that the dead woman was his wife. When Harder his wife's body at the hompital he broke into tears and nal If any man hae killed my wife I'll itl hin.” dodo! ok first told the police that ni Hardt: and AE ne n, and &n eating atid, took Hard where he in Tombs Police Court. At that Gime it was not known that the woman was dead. and at the re eat of the police Magistrate Walsh Fels-Naptha Kills Germs, Says Anty. Health Officer—‘ ma'am, but we'll have to the house. You'll soon be rid of the smell. But if you'll take my advice you'll burn the bed clothing.’ Seat Fic eas Drudge—'‘Burn nothing! She'll wash them with ‘els-Naptha soap |’ Health Officer—‘‘In that case it’ ‘8 all right For Fels-Naptha kills disease germs.’ for forty-eight hours in #100 ball The teohnical charge against him was “ald- (rg and abetting an mrtems aleiue All an Accident, Prisoner Says. “it was all an aovident,” the prise exclaimed in court. “The pateon taken-by mistake. My wife took It ® prescription from Dr. Farr, of Hobe lene rf Harding said he and his wife had re- turned last night from their vacation Maybrook, N and aa it wes late decided to stop at a hotel rather} than go:on home. ‘The polce say be declared he and the unoonacious women had been married three years. He said| his wife was accustomed to taking a! medicinal powder for heart trouble, and| tat some days she swallowed oight or After taking the medicine . heleaid, Dirt is the greatest enemy of the human race. A large part of every woman’s life is spent in fighting it. Water is her chief betes he “hart, to ftoboken ‘The ally. The next in importance is Fels-Naptha eR de yg eee eS had comained powdered medicine were found, but In the woman's pocketbook Was: & lot of scrape of paper, which when pieced together, proved to bo a marriage license, It ‘Indicated that on June 16, 1997 tride Babina had been married to Robert Harder or Harden ‘The last letter of the name was muti- lated, and the family names of the two nesses were not found. Ther given new were Hilda and gohn. The cere wae performed by Justice of the of Hoboken. soap. Fels-Naptha makes quick work of dirt wherever it*is. Fels-Naptha is made especially for taking dirt out of clothes in cold or luke- warm water. Does away with boiling and ™ Peace J. H. O'Keefe, a thontent he malt er moareat fren hard-rubbing. No steaming suds; no red- was her sister, who lived at No. at Bienth | street.” Hotacen” netore «te! hot stove; no nauseous odor through the ain into a deep sleep, she never awoke. De. Stewart, the ambulance surgeon, and other thysiclans worked over her from which house; no back-breaking work. Clothes washed with Fels-Naptha in last night and remsined at the office checking up money turned in by drivers. Upstairs in the harness:room Thomas @’Connor and Patrick Kehoe were cleaning harness. Drivers Mulligan, Flannagan and ‘Haggerty ceme to the |} door of the stable runway after mid- | ight and Bauer pulled the rope, which runa fram the door lock te his desi: to let them tn. ts tnelow y wire netting a: A few was from Mount Vernon, | ery was late in returning, He went |down to Jet the wagon in, and lying in the rumway near the office door, by the isde of a wagon, found Bauer. The } cawhler’s head was badly bruised at the base of the brain, and there was @ | wound on the right temple. O'Conner called Po¥ceman Peters, who sent for an ambulance and rapped for | Bel Detectives iReilly, Stanhope and Thomas. detailed by Capt. MoCafferty from the Central Office to try and run down some of the numerous robbers op- erating to thet secton of late, came | along. The safe had been looted in part, but the thieves were evidentiy scared away ‘before they could break fm the looked inner drawers. In the cash drawer was $31 in change, untouched, though the drawer was opened Bauer's revolver, which he usually | keeps in his desk, was lying on top of) the desk. His chair was sitt’ng in the) middle of the room, It ts believed he was sitting away from his desk when he was lured. outside the office by a pock on the doar and struck down by | a man hiding behind one of the wagons. | O'Connor wae taken to the West One| Hundred and Twenty-fifth street sta- tion by Detective Brown and detained He wa: Promptly Glecharged by Mag-strate Finn in the Harlem Court, 4s the detectives had fio evidence to connect him with the crin | Dhe section of the city where the rob. bery ocourred has been terrorised by thugs tor a long time, Theodore Huth erford wee assaulted and ‘Foobed of $350 Jui 10 in hie teh mark: t No. 87 West one Hundred and Forty-firat street Joseph Powers, on June % was robbed! of $0 at No. 17M Amateriam avenue. He was « clerk for the Mores. In each case the their vietima terribly. Th arrests >. BURVEYOR M'CARTHY HERE Jeremiah J. MeCariny, servitix third (erm a& Burveyor of Cust sis * at Boston, t t the work of ds and night in (hie port. Sur veyor James 8. Claikson, of New York, ent him aown the vay yesterday afier Boon on the revenue cutter Hudeo Murvevor Sbatthew M Mork of the | "of the day ani there thowld. be ho 6s Children Thrive | :2 | POSTUM FOOD COFFEE Princess Dresses of French Mull; colors: white, pink, light blue andhelio Lord & Taylor Announce for Thursday Special Sale igh Grade Lingerie Dresses at one-third less than present value cold or lukewarm water are cleaner and fresher and last longer. Try it and see. Be sure to follow directions on the red and green wrapper. Fels-Naptha removes any blemish, stain or dirt re woodwork, marble or metal. Try it too on pots, pans, dish- @s and sinks, Men, Women, Children For service in the city, the country, At elaborately trimmed with laces and ¢ m-{ 25.00 he agra or hs i ech f ideri hand made yokes of Baby val Li AE ty broi eries, fh y' s of Baby value style, comfort, solidity or economy, Irish Medallions and Laces. £40.00 Blyn Shoes prove always the same =“ source of satisfaction to the wearers, $50.00 Dresses.....at $35.00 her cibinl tt gacaie Mandl A ag i let Sailor and $75.00 + +e at. $50:00 Ginson Tie... $1.00 to $2.50 es’ Tan Russia Calf and Vici Kid 100.00 a os etene ae 75. Pr , Sailor and $ i $75.00 | einen fia. $2.00 to $4.00 | “ten. ace 2 $150.00 ee at $100.00 Ladies’ Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Vici | laces. Cuban heels, welced 4 Pumps, Gibson Women's Linen Automobile Coats, white and natural, at Waemen's & Misses’ Bathing Sutts black brilliantine, several models to sélect from, at Navy or p.) .OO each Women’ Specials Linen Skirts of French Rep, side\pleated model with folds, at } * D395. Women's Tailored Suit The entire balance of our Spring stock of Eton | and Coat Suits in light colors and mixtures; former prices $30.00 to $50.00 each, At BI5.OO per suit Just 82 suits left—so an early selection is desirable, Broadway & 20th St.; Ties and Suiors 92-00 to $4.00 Sole New York Agents for the Nolscless Red Cross Shoe The sole of Red Cross Patent Tannage fol! every moves ment of the foot as a glove moves with, hand, Trough made in fashion shapes it is an ideal comfort shoo. “He Beads with the Foot,"’ Eight Big Best Stores. Shoes in Every Grade, pe rg and 27th Street. | 5 EL clories: $11 to 519 Bast 29th & 40th Bis, %s Ave. and 122d Street. 1540 3d Ave., Both & 57th Sts, 2801 d Ave., 150th-18iet Sts | 72d St, (62 Bowery, near Broome St. '-—~—~—~ ’ BROOKLYN | 829-831-633 Broadway, between Park and Bllery Sts, . STORBS (| 1263-126.-120% Broadway, near Greeme Avcauc, effectively trimmed, ~ == = value $7 Protect Your Children! Cases of consumption in young people and adults often come n tubercular infection in the milk they drink when ch wriginal Inoculation may not for me of the unseen dangers. this WEFFIEL/) | Perfectl -"Pasrevrized Mux dren, rw it i Don't severa risk i run value $6.00 | | -=—=pure, sweet, all possibility of consumpt infection has been eliminated Sheffield is the « per fucily Pasteur milk for family use in New York, and you can get it for 10c, a quart. It is served | in bottles and sealed with ¢ that are perfectly sterilized, Telephone Your Order Columbus—ow write vs, or call sth Ave.; 19th St. at any of our 40 siores, Qne of our joo wagons will serve you, |Sheftield Farms-Slawson-Decker Co, Visit, our Pagteurizing Plant at 524 West s7th ft and we will show ow a shite itl nana Nisceeebtthctecet.ib) sen varrere oe