The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1907, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TING REFUSES |Tea | But. Get | f | f TO TELL MAME OF ASSHILANT Get Out and Get the Fel- low Myself,” John O’Brien : Says. 4 t h ites AND BREATHES HIS LAST His Skull Fractured With, an ~ Jron Bar. in’ Quarrel Over, fens —a Girl. * oie | %wo patroimen stood over a dying Man in the Harlem Honpltal early to- Way Degging him to’tetl the name of the “Person who cracked his skull with al. * Beavy iron bar last Thursday night. sWith death “but a few minutes away! the determined man refused to divulge the murderer's name. “I'm all right, boys, don't worry mbout me. I'll get out of this in a few Gays, and then I'll go and get the fel- Yow myself. It's only a» trivial matter|- end I'l! square accounts in my own Mttle way. I am not go"— The speaker lapsed off into uncon- sciousness. He died with the secrat. | Now Captain Walsh and his tnen are! e@couring the upper East Side in search of evidence against a person whom they seek by the name of “Smoke House" Higgins, who is well known as a“brawler in that nection. Found inthe Street —_—_—_1 \ od Baturday afternoon the victim, who! gave his name as John Maroney or! O'Brien, and who {s said to have had @ room at No. 2% East One Hundred and Ninth street, was removed from a! ——“hittie=reom ato; tis Lexington- ave— Bue to the Harlem Hospital. His cun- dition was such that Dr, Fisher ad- vined an immediate operation. A frac- ———fture_of considerable proportions above | the right ear showed where O'Brien had been struck, j Upr. Fister quickly recognizta his patient as the man whom he had at-} (endéd Thursday night shortly after 12/ o'clock. A call from a place known as/ the New York Hotel, No, 135 East Ons| Hundred and Twenty-ninth—<street, Drought the hospital ambulance to the) @pot. O'Brien lay on the street bleed~ fing profusely from the wound. He ‘was conscious, The pliysician tott-him that the nature of his injury might moan his death and urged him 10 con- went to be taken.to the hospital. He a@tubbornly declined. a “Just wind a few rolls of that linen bout my head and let it gy at that, waid the victim. The physician did as the man re- quested, He reported the man's con- ition to, Pairolinan Kennedy, of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixta street station, and Kennedy picked up Tan iron bar Which bore positive ¢ dence that it.was the implement which’ felled O'Brien. {Wourkied Man Wanders Away. O'Brien wandered a Saturday night the Harlem Hospital was again called. fficlal examination tn- atantly osed the gravity of OBrien’s condition- Strange to say, he Fetained consciousness until almost the moment he. diec& Me O'Brien was about twenty-one years old, tall and athletic, and had the ap- pearance of refinement, His aliesed as- sailant is twenty-six years old, square jawed and stocky, and ts a famillar — figure in the after-midnicht dances of je upper east side. "6 Bien ls sald to have a brother-in business on the west side. According to’ the police, O'Brien and Higgins be- came involved over a girl, ‘The battle ‘@tarted {na dance hall near by woery he Was first picked up-and was carried into the street, where an iron bar auick- fRt0 chded the arcument.. Higxins's lends are secretive, but an orrest is expected, before night. oe a TWO WOMEN RUN DOWN; ONE DEAD, ONE SERIOUSLY HURT Mary Flynn Was Struck Columbaa ayenuo “line; and) Charles Bnyder, a driver for a department store, were held by Magistrate Walsh in West BidePallce Court to-day charged with unning down worn in the ‘street. ‘Bartela's bond-wis-txed wea tot await the result of Injuries to Miss Sarah Adams, of 149 Columbus ayenue, Snyder was remanded to tho custody of the Coroner asthe result of “the death of a woman believed to bo Mary Flynn, of Jersey City, who. ex- pired at thegRoosevelt Hospital an hour After being Rit by his wagon, is at the controlier of hia Colum- “Dus avenue oar was unable to. stop in time to prevent Mis« Adama from being hit.as sho atteinpted to cross Columbus avenue at Nihely-sixth street, Sho was thrown violently to the street. ‘The ( eons at the J. Hood Wright Hos- believe there Isa fracture at the 09 the ak yder was ult, ‘Bn: driving slowly dug.ng the ush hour Jat night on Tenth avenue, He was not able to control his horae in time to prevent Ars. ynn from. xtep- ing directly under his horse's feat, ¢ wagon’ peased over her joweer: limba, ‘After nee death fn the hospita) the body twas taken tothe Morgue, ~ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, ch Courtship in the Schools? By All Means, It Up to Date, Says Nixola Greeley Iltinots State Superintendent's Plan of Us- ing Miles: Standish and John Aiden as Models Too Antique for “Serve as A a Vi zg a By _Nixola Greeley--Smith. ' Modern Priscillas; EXPERT WOOERS ARE NEEDED. hh These Strenuous Times They Could| Proxies for Men Who .. Are Too Busy.to Do T. heir Own Courting. “Teach courtship in the schools!” is the cry of Francis G. Blair, State Superintendent of Public Instruc. tion in Illinois. “I have seen this done in coun- and beautifully,” he sald, in an ad dress in Chicago. ‘I have seen children as Priscilla, Miles Standish and John Alden going through the courtship without a trace of embar- Trassment or laughter. |__ “The teacher asked the children M which ‘was the better lover and made them tell her why one was better. That boy will know how to |_go about it when he wants a girl to| N7x9/a GPE points as possible. taken as a model. wooing by proxy. that Priscilla mada her ewer: Most Men Clumsy In Ours specialization. The John services any timid command for a fee, tNan others and are #0 “ou don't-equip-your-children-unless_you prepare them for Their parents in This is a good {déa. Only 1 don’ be applied to the conditions of to-day: so that his courtship should not be; Moreover, it was & He got John Alden to propose for bim, with the result “Speak for yourself, John!" js an age of apectalis ould be a professional love maker Some men display so much more aptitude for love making marry him. I think "he'lt gether, ey SOPvRIGW7 /207 BY N-E-LAWSOMA {00. | most cases don't do It.” "t see why the old school of courtship should Miles Standish lost the girl He courted, | i famous an- Courtship. and Alden of to- wlover canta: much mare “try schools. It can-be-done feasibly} — muccensful at {t that It would be foollsh to develop by class teaching in the public xctiools a whole Jot of indifferent love makers rather than a few ex- perts who, upon eraduatioh, could open oMcey and place thelr learning at the dispoattion of all. A little study by the teacher would soon enable her to discover the prom- {sing love makern among her little charges. Any small boy discovered giv- ing an apple or a plece of candy to a MtUe girl could be placed in the ob- servation ward, and \f any other symp- toms of precocious ‘assion developed methods are required—to meet modern conditions. We mst have classes te teach the right way to ptopose in an automobile, the correct woolng by wireless and ‘ ‘Miss Sarah Adams Hit by a Car; STANDS for Elephant, places aa reading. very badly. Most men, and the miore. thelr. feel! volved the less becomes expressing them, THe Pearest0R oF Voo-creey aries HATES 10 Back Whee UME - Suppo: the Manual of should find himself -on ‘nes, How convenient it “Hello, Profeasor! She ly white hand rest in m to rule 4-11-41, section VI. To be sure he would ha Mly white ‘hand to do so, courtship could object to ing, the courtship of Mi 80 strong that, with eas He lifts heavy burdens An uproots old trees, Bit World Advertising Ts much stronger still— It will Hire, Rent, Buy, Sell Or Exchange at your will It's the King of the Advertising Fores) could be given special leesons in the art°of love making, and such common- geography and arithmetic be dispensed with, Woe need the professional love maker it will b mitted, aro clumsy in their courtshipa 0 Edwin, after careful study of Correct Courtahip, Angelina's feet and should go up In his he could call up the love-making ex- pert on the ‘phope and say: answer? I've forgotten my linea! But Modern Methods Should Rule. dealring to have @ properly conducted Beyond iia suggestion of proxy wod- however, can ¢each us nothing. Modern courteh!p in an alrship. What did Miles Standish know of these things, or John Alden elthery If John had seen any one of these he would have dropped Priscilla’s hand and probably would be running yet, while Friscella would have known herself be- witched. No, the public schoo! class in court- ship should be addressed by experts of four own time, and in order that the pupils should not be led into more pre- coclous sentiment than they would naturally develop, lantern slide views Of correct woolngs might be given, or the:teacher could say to the etar pupil: “Demonatrate on’ the model the vari- ous correct styles of the first kiss ‘And Willle could demonstrate: tt for the edification of the oless—the model, of course, being @ dummy. ‘How to Win a Wite, by a Man Who Has Won Six," would be a fitting topic ings are in- thelr skit tn “most- advanced =col= might even be post A Boon to the Man Who le Too Busy to Get Married. _Tonee had an. idea that human bde- Hinge loved--nelucally,..And- HA. S018. divine Inatinct brought fond phrases and caresses to thelr !!ps wlienever the occasion for them was developed. But the Illinols Superintendent probably knows_better than I do, and I ipect- fully submit his idea,on teaching love making in the -public achools to City Superintendent Maxwell. ~ The professional love maker would enable tho man who says he Is! “too busy to get married" to find a wite, ‘)1t he saw a xgirl'at the Horse Show or the opera, or even in a crowded street oar, that caught his fancy, he need Only aacertain’her:name, and calling up the love-making expert next morning when he reached hie office say some- thing Uke thist fa “Bay, Professor, Mise Bo and 80, of auch a number stregt, has made a hit with me. Get ‘right after her ang court her for me, ‘I'll sive you three weeks, $500 and all expenses paid, to pull off the job. Arrange, the wedding for any old time, provided you give me twenty;four, hours’ notice; and order my outfit Jn advance. Good-by!"’ That would be a really modern court- ship, and the sooner « love specialist afte rthe Chicago recipe is developed the: better, % stalled f We need him, a REAR-ADMIRAL SNOW RETIRED WASHINGTON, Nov. 19,—Rear-dd- mira) A. 8. Snow was retired yesterday by ‘operation of the age limit, He ts a native of Maine’ and graduated from the Naval Academy, in 1865. has 4 been succeeded dn pommand of the the rug at would be if just let her ine according ‘What's the @ to drop the but no man that. ' lea Standish, ie, for, the graduating claas in Joye mak- ~on-—How—to-Lose+ os. | Teasership CR THAT YOU PROFESSOR 4, £R- WHAT SI FORGOT THAT. RULE FOR! PROPOSING =KMEE. _ FERORGOT HIS LESSON, ll Ww Wao roLocy. Lz - Smith GAL TERRORIST SEAS DEATH NEAR PALACE OF CIAR Confesses She Was Delegated to Carry Out Plot, but Her Courage. Failed. THEN SHE TOOK POISON Band Tried to Wreck Train on ~ Which: the Emperor’ Rode Only Ten. Days Ago. aT, PETERSBURG, Nev. 19.—A well- Greased gist about eigtiteen years ‘old was fourld {n« dying condition’ to-day at the station’ 'of the’ Tearskoe-Selo Ratiroad. She confessed to having been elected to execute an important Ter- ‘Torietia ect, DUt ter courage tatted-and ehe took poison. She has not been identified. Emperor Nicholas_left Peterhof for ‘Taurmkoe-Selo Nov. 9, and it ts belleved Will pass the wint t the latter palace, fifteen miles from St. Petersburg. What , | was belisved-to—have—been—a- carefully. concelved plot to assassinate the Em- | peror waa frustrated by the vigilance of the railway guards while the Im- pertal party was on its way to Tsare- koe-Belo, Barly in the morning of Nov. 9 = guard discovered six men trying to cut the wire of a semaphor signal at Ligovo station, at the junction of the raflroads to Peterhot and Taarnkoe-Selo, attempt to teach it. MISS MARY MANNERING: love making! sure I never was taught. ever had to be taught to make love. FURST CLASS IN WOO-OL0GY What fun! What. Three Prominent Aeiresses Vm very Think of School for Love Making: ID: How perfectly absurd! What man =the art of love’ making? Does” love itself teach what to say when the right time comes? MISS JULIA MARLOWE: I cannot imagine any one learning anything from a course.in wooing. Love is a matter of impulse, not ‘a matter of set phrases. It would take all the beauty out of love to Think of a school for No man or woman, or even very young boys and girls, It is born in them. the men, but was fired on and wound- ed. The shots aroused the guards at the rallroad’ station, and a number of shots were exchanged between the sol- |dlers and the supposed Terroriats, but the latter escaped. It was generally B prevent’ the’ use of the Ligovo sem: phor with the object of bringing the +Imperial_train to_a_stop at that point, which it passed « few hours later. | The attempted sulclde of the girl found to-day so near the Imperial Pal- © ia probably evidence of a new plot against thé Czar, The girl may have been delegated to either attempt to enter the palace or carry out some other |mlesion, the ultimate end being the death of Emperor Nicholas. CZAR’S TROOPS GUARD TAFT FROM Tot: LOOT, FIVE PAR O CNTY SL HOS Cop's Vision of Rich Capture - Fades Away in the Station House. Patrolman Mahoney, of the West One [Hundred and Twenty-fifth street sta- tion, epotted two dark-skinned youths walking swiftly up Seventh avenue from One Hundred and Thirteenth street-early this morning, They dis- covered the dluecoat and broke away in opposite directions. Mahoney pursued one into a hall at No, 181 Seventh avenue, The fellow threw off his ooat and dropped his bundle behind:a radiator, When Ma- honey arrived he was busy polishing the radiator, ~ “Mornin’, boss, you's ‘round mighty early,” he_sald. ‘Bee any one come in here?! enapped the policeman, : pe; done worked heah all night, boss. Mahoney took the fellow by the sleeve and told him to show—htm rovgh the building, In tho cellar- yay the nogro tried to break away. A off disappeared. Thali asked him where he had-thrown his coat. He fished it out from behind the radiator, Then ‘he brought forth the e: It wos neatly done up. honey didnot dare open=tt—unttt=ne brought Nis man to the station-house, the sergeant emptied five pairs of logy silk hose out on the deak. Mahoney left the house mumbling against being a woman's silk-stock!n, ve. KING’S DOCTOR SEES British Premier Likely to Go Abroad for Health and Drop Out of Public Life, . LONDON, Nov. 19,—Sir Thomas Bar- low, phyaician to King Edward's housu- hold, made a lengthy examination of the Premier, Si¢ Icnry Camphell-Ban- nerman, at his Downing street reni- dence to-day, and an official announce- ment was subscquently {ssued to tho effect that the patient's condition was satisfactory, Out that in view of tho spproaching session of Parliament it js necessary that he should have some weeks’ complete change and reat. The nerefore, 1s going abroad al- me man since hie year, and his recent acute attack of heart trouble at-Bristol was a signal that his-political activities had been: overtaxing his strength. It will be no surprise to tha friends of venty-one years + 1 None lee at work duriig ‘the coming vession Ia delecated to. his colleagues in the Cabinet, and the rumors of iis posulble retirement next year from the leadership of the Liveral party are revived. as in view of his onslaught on the Holise of Lords it Ja not thought Itkely that he would care rage and continue in ¢! ainia the less atronuoua sure CASE OF HUSBAND’S FRIENDS PITTSBURG, gheny courts hav cide whet! from James F, Hoppy Mra. been a good woman encouraged her to associate with his friends. Hoppy 16: case. Yesterday Hoppy torney asked the courts to decide ether a cannot sue for divorce after he Nov. 1 sued his Martha, for. divorce, alleging infidelity, Hoppy alleged she always had until The Alle- ave been asked to de- her a Woman who strays the straight and narrow path, after her husband has introduced her to questionable friends, 1s to blame. POSSIBLE PLOT. VLADIVOSTOK, Noy, 19,—War Secre- tary Taft and party lett Vladivostok at burg. He was escorted to the train by @ large party of naval and military officers, and rigid precautions for his safety were taken by order of the Gov- wife, |ernment. ¥ a te CAS88IDY’S LAUNCH BURNS.- The Ravenswood, a handsome sixty- toot launch, owned by ex-Borough Pres- {dent Joseph Casaidy, of Queens, was husband| burned last night off College Point, jusband | ean_attempt_to-arrest) ed that the Terrortets-intented-to+ 2 o'clock this afternoon for Bt Peters-|' 1907.6 HAT BLEW OFF INL’ CAR SO RE STOPPED TRAIN Serbrisky Paid $2.50 for Head- gear, But it}Caused Him ~ to Give $500 Bond. Henry Berbrisky's hat hed « theoret- foal value ‘of 3500, because of provesd- ings in which he ficured’as defendant in Yorkville Police Court to-day. In other words. Henry's hat was directiy Tedponatble for his being. forced to send Gut abd get sdtmebody to sign ia bail dood ‘for 990 in order'to seoure his re- Henry ia seventeen years ‘qld end a clerk. His home ‘is at No, © Haat Ninety-elghth street, During ths rush’ hour last night to became = truman sar-, Sine ‘and mwith’ others similarly trans- formed encumbered the platform, of a car of @ northbotnd Third avenue a leaving the Eighteenth-street sta- when Serbrisky’s new derby blew off and dropped between the oars, Ser- brisky made a grab for the hat and al- most put a shop girl's eye out. “Stop the train,’ commanded Ber brisky, addressing Philip Wineman, the ge eccet aaa “What fort! asked Wineman. “Bo I can resoue my hat,! said Ser Orineky, “I pald two-fitty for that hat.” Wineman just laughed. He couldn't help it Berbriaky prompthy forced his way ineide the car and pulled the emergency stop cord. The brakes on the train were promptly eet -and, the cars 90 suddenly that all the “standin engers would have beep their feet if there had | \SeReMIAH EVARTS TRACY A- ‘The train had proceeded about « bloat | BANKRUPT. Bi A petition in bankruptcy has been filed jagainst Jeremiah Bvarts ‘Tracy, + formerly a member ct Evarts, Choate _ 4s Sherman, law firm, and later head | of Bvarts, Tracy & Sherman, but now Fetired, and Judge Holt‘has named El- |. dert H. ab receiver. The! bond | was but $1,800. It was declared to-day A CHANGE 10 GET A 0 SUMNER R= THIRTY-AIX_LOTS AND CERT Tas fon) BE AWAR Me AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ONB AND = "UB wou CATES * SA REL © CARRY, IT MAY. rf $ OPPORTUNITY: Ys * . ie HAVE. MAN’ ‘contest: conslsta of farming words ert which compose the words INVERTOR. Uso as many or ae few ters in ‘treating each word Rta need. t do Dot use the sane letter’ twice 10 any. gue 3t a ra woe: Ie, the words to the following rulee p24 conditions! fention the-name of this paper,, Ere fae Tit, of Words on ons stde of the ‘not vuse forefan words, pretties, suf fixes, abbreviations or plutals. 7 3 -Words must be ‘written in. ruled col ¥ . must arranged alphabetically and eaeR. > © 2 ord rm be numbered. Each list submitted must bear the af te. conteatRR not be AW iiwta. wo oF more contestants te for any fered. mich prize will be awarded to contestant so tying. wery one who enters t st earees to be bound by the decision 6 ude Although Wh have heretofore a4 “No awerd eranted to any one who won in our previous contests,'t this one es we will discontinue th! Datze this conte: of thi Virst Award-—Two lots to ber the: one sending the largest number of words. Second Award—One lot to each of next eleht (8) neareat, ‘ z ss Third Awam—A $46 Certificate of Credit 19 each of the etx (| tn Fourth “Award-—A $40 each of the t Fitth Award—A $25 to each of the en Sie ni,” Ne! N. ine, 713 Wa 15, 4 ‘een any room for them to fall, Wineman grabbed hold of Serbristy and Sebrisky hit him on the nose. At the Twenty-third etreet station Ser- briaky was-placed under arrest. and to- day he was arraigned in the police Court, where hugtetrate-Butte-held-him in $00 ball for trial on @ charge of as- ul wip ker FK ts 4 E N; : x! if. .. New ity, Oct. 28 iM % é 146th at.” New Yorx City, Nov, 6: to W: {y. Marrineton. iri. a0 W.oaith at, New Crk CI, Oe Ta art oe tor: number of people all over the country.» Too many names lish “here. Ijat matled yest. IOTS AND CERTIFICATES FRIGHT KILLED WOMAN AS STOVE INHOME BLEW U Gasoline. Explosion Caused Fatal Shock and Set Fire to Dwelling. GLEN COVE, I, _L, Noy. 19,—Mrs. Recon ne Sullivan, proprietor of « ea- loon, was frightened to death to-day by the explosion of a gasoline stove in her home,’ The house was set on fire, but the flames were quickly extin- guished. Heart disease reeutting from the ‘well-directed biow and liiedesire-to-ger ey Then took ttm—upeteire—end-+- ‘He -Wiaiona-of—-recovering-jewels—of-t. great. yalue were rudely jarred when |— CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN. | introducedhia wife to men who might lead her astray, i has| where sho was lying at auchor. Doat cost $8,600. The ‘shock was given as the cause of death by the Coroner. Walling In the hereditary. ¥) and the grocers furnish in the large economical Family size pkg. at 1Sc. open the moisture of the air oven as per directions on pkg., then it is delicious, Let-us know -your opinion-of the flavour. makes It tough. Made at the pure food tactories of the Postum Coreal Co,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, “I'l leave it to you Judge, and you may have my right) wing and glossy tail feathers, : if you say you ever tasted a _B flaked Corn food with e flavor as delicious as F -Elijah’s Manna Re sure.the food comes to the tab‘e crisp. When package is allowed ‘to remain In such case insist that it be dried in an t sts aque towns onthe Jerse: Con jt, ue “the Je . Short dirtance” from the ooeai on' a cele, tn i ahd Seaulitdl eavlpoomentaz a toms of 3.0 anen jon in. winter anc ousands. drink the ‘summer woanan eK ney re.” nAtio banks, oberashouse, churchiw of avers nation. magnificent villaw and homes many firet-class hotels, excellent schools, two roads) and several -atreets of business ouses. A rom | one town that ts but A short “.stance A the talitoed 4 Utle is gauranteed. i fete are, 70x100, and WH PAY At. e . Ad BOORDING AND INCIDENTAL. Pix RBQonae be-atrala to try. A a : ‘ : ‘of the most noted winter ‘resorts rty tm convenient to ra 4 Im cleared: hax absolutely no aWwAIDD, Y We have hun; ‘Of complimentary letters file from those who, after visiting. thin focality, have purchased ‘trom one to a doren o \< EN, Re : ‘ Fall Skirts Price, Quality; Service. tor ah to. orice to ‘ dae colog | also make a Maternity Skirts made from own Pre | 16th” Shone fis—Oremercr Seas LSE TEETH Makes Loose, Dropping hWobbti Torturing False UreMenaatecih ti perfectly (ightal ti pene the firsl application, 5 Soro Gi

Other pages from this issue: