The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1908, Page 3

Chief Witness in B | ceny Case. PRINCESS WAS R Mixed Camp of Ron Eight-Year-Oll Peter Marion OBBED. In Feud By Stealing If of Hoard. Two hundred stra Bies, members of B hei Bribes in camp for months along the Boston road the Rronx. swarmed th: eorridors and room Genera { Bersions to-day to ottend the fore Juiz 1 r ante , br: Mahom and Budd farce Uy 815,000 from the neess Piz Guiva Pearse. of phemian ne Women of beautif @ive ont ebeut the gion. The wf the F Sse lexeinas pistols and snive th Most the courtryon r walets ern the KE: Pipa is Bhe was fun eoins Interest int ers centred year-old & tang. Pever mitted his story of Ui ep very sound Chris! mith little boy, David, w ame. I jump out of bed and eut in ‘tent, kn Bead stuc and 1 Stanley. long Rirew me against a chair the baby on gthe floor. The \Btanley stick his head in, Ihe throw spreads back, gr mith all mons nand it ‘gorward story. timon ft Discharged. Edward Weinroth, the | er-in-law, Mrs. a horee whip because she ‘triendly interest, he lmanagement of his Magistrate Crane, to-day after with all the respect ‘tc fs entitled, $ Gischarged. “Thank you, Juige," @erman, “you are a genti Weinroth’s wife and her the court together, phow that he was going to on his promise meekly followed ing his baby. Late yesterday Mrs, {walked into the ‘laundry roth’s elght months’ old ba ing It into his arms, she sa “tay away from home all jyou! Well, here's your baby z time. F and tun WILL BE 6000 T0 MOTHER-IN-LAW thought, in house, in the Yorkville Court to leave the whip with the po-| lice and treat his wife's mother and W Child Chief Witness. dad. w ess Pipa tent ¢ mas leat ouch containing te wealth oF Bohemians was stolen With mm was en infant von ©: t ince court, Assista ey N gelied on the © ure t cont the When boy was called to the sland Buoge Maione said ‘Peter, what Will become of you if Wou tell a lie Lad Knows an Oath. “Uf L tell the truth,” promptly replied | fhe little xvpay, “L will go to Gods a 1} fell a lie 1 go to hell.” On thir quaiitcadon tie Court ad-| sed theft as tmas night. | noise wake Jsee a big Then a saw Dick n, Mi too, Di ‘ab big to Mitel 1 heard ‘em wii I began ut and yell as ! could. ‘The by began to Phen they climb through the hu: nt and I hear four or five m Earrone our men a ifPhat’s all 1 with dls: | ne gy ent, would the Weinroth Promises Not to Use s: ; a Whip Again and Is | laundryman, | \who was accused of beating his moth-| de Liederman, with | took a tool the promised here- > which she | On this condition he was|& woman Is sald Mrs. Lie-| Yet 1 eman,”* mother left einroth, to make good carry. | Liedermann with Well by, Thrust- id: i night, wilt You take Ya care of it hereafter, and I'l take care of. your wife.’ Welnroth is alleged to have placed | tthe baby on a couc owed nis mother-tn-law to the street, seized a | horsewhip and beaten her at Twenty feurth street and Lexington avenue un- ] ti a handsome, rehly dressed woman 4 shed her way throug the crowd ane elped t woman to her fe ) Sroo MUCH POISON 8A ) Marguerite Beauvaris, French dressmaker who att eide yesterday by taking st of mercury tablets In her boarding-house at Na 7 enth street, is reco ‘Hospital to-day. that the exrtavridina 1@f polson saved her fo explanation for her act. ~~ ering in BF VED HER. | the young empted sui- x bichloride | room fn a est Porty-| wer | sald ies Put} it Is Not the Brghtest Women but Ony made a) % | and live. amiled work. ' Trow OY Dozs thnk they hight Err Foutically Thro gh | ignorance, 'BUT THEY’LL LEARN QUICKLY Those Who Are Inferior That Get Married Now-a-Days, She Asserts. By Nixvcla Greeley-Smith. “Women want to vote. Women should vote. But How many women would know how to cast a ballot if it were given to them?” Mrs. Cora Welles Trow said this as the sequel to some remarks she had made last week on the crooked- ness of women in politics. Then she stated that there had hardly ever been a pure election in a woman's club in New York City. Mrs. Trow is president of the Post Parliament Ctub and author of “The Parliamentarian,” a text book on parliamentary law. — Yes- terlay she had so far revised. the published version of her remarks as to say that women err politically from ignorance and not corruption. “Women should study civic ques- tions,” said Mrs. Trow. “When they can demonstrate that their pos- session of suffrage will improve conditions, they will get it. “They should interest themselves in municipal reform. They should work for cleaner streets, purer food, better treatment of em- | ployees. Yam a strong suffragiat myself, but [day or once a week to do housework. as ny tatk was before the West End] 1 know many familles that have men Woman's Republic Club, which does] cookm—not chefs, but plain, ordinary not allow suffrage to be discussed, 1] cooks. The Chinese and Japanese will naturally aid not express my opinion | do a !arge part of the work.” on the subject.” “But how are we to get them? What did you think of the Suftra- | There's the Gary law," I protested gette parade last Simday?' I asked, Chinese Exclusion Act No Bar. the Chinese Ex- wave of row brushes ct aside with an airy No English Leader Need Apply. Mrs. Trow looked, but would not speak her scorn en if such a parade did not bring ridicute upon the movement, there 1s no reason why the women suffragists of America should the leadership of an English woman,” whe said. "I know nothing about the glish Suffragettes, how- ever, so I can't discuss them. I will not give an unintelligent opinion, as 1 dows better and cook better or they uum frequently asked to do. i B “A young man came here the other{ Wouldn't supersede women. In a sense it may be. day to ta! bout women teachers. He Jay to talk a n Mire (Uso, wanted me tu say that teaching is the | Mr hardest profession for women. .I said) “Another thing,” I sald, reverting to St aa {the question of suffrage. “If, as you The hardest work that women do is ave remarked, women don't know how typewriting and —stenography, No to Conduct a club election, how may we woman can do that steadily for ten| expect them to vote intelligently at real without suffering a nervous | elections?" Havent you noticed that) “Responsibility will teach them that,” ail middle-aged typewriters—those of was the reply. ‘You may not know forty-five and fifty—are queer? Of anything about real estate, yet if some jurse, 1 don’t mean crazy; but aueer|one were to leave you fine house —erratle. jthough you made misiakes In the be After that, rained ginning, you would soon !earn how to most exacting occupation that @omen manage them. Similarly, when women foliow. No woamn can follow that |'are given the ballot, they will learn profession regularly for Afteen, Ye8r#| now to use it. After trained nursing"—Mrs. \ «1n New Zealand, In Colorado, every- frankly at me— comes | where that, women vofb, they have Woman teacheTs.”’ | heen a puritying influence. 1, “may teach for twenty | oueg Colorado from the Populists. Peacacccamerel and) hen Se retired on) lcci riparecemon nrevaant natin tolices jsions and be none the worse fF} jiicai power is untrue, At the last their long experience. generai election only one-third of the The young man I spoke of 189) voter, in New York went to the polls asked me tf 1 did not think teaching | Women are no more apathetic in poli- anfitted women for matrimony. 1 re- ties than men. plied * | “But they must study an ‘Young man, Tam not discussin& | stang civic questions and be ee sex questions, Whether a teacher! ¢. tne patiot, which they will sur wishes to marry or not has nothing to j wat. EE Se ere Ip | she eald, “there are plenty them here. Look at the advertisements I asked, “that even in the sphere in which they have been consid- ered supreme men should excel them? For, of course, men must wash win- admitted years wreakdown nursing {# the newspaper continu ess consider her as an economie unit, just as I would a man teacher.’ “The Bightest Women Do Not Marry. “Of course. 1 agreed, “ithe question of her marriage is entirely subsidiary. no more predestined to be | a wife than a man ts to bea husband, | ve never heard the question asked | as to whether a man should follow this or that profe: ession because it made | unwilling to be a hus- ne Woman Who Had Just Left aaa i) MM Gy agreed. a A 5 mate a smtcae women venliae Drug Firm Employee injustice of their postition. ‘They the know that th Had $50 Worth. receive 1) recognition, except as the wives or Jaughters of They are not ciizens. The) test women do not marry nowa-| The disappearance of morphine from It is the Inferior women who| Parke, Davis & Co. Is believed to be marry. cleared up to-day by the arrest of “It is absurd to say, as many oppo-| Cora Evans, of No. s0 Carmine street. nts of woman's progress do, that wo-| When the woman was arrested last men will want to take inen's Work away | night in front ©. 6 Mott street she | trom them, that we will want to be-|had a package containing about $i) come firemen policemen, &c.—fust as} worth of the drug The police are absurd as it wou be to ¢ m that] searching for a man with her. sald to men would ever want to do womer’s| hive been a tres aveavot the w drug firm for eighteen years, Suspteion was directed to him when {t was learned Aruty believe Is coming. In twenty | he had been frequenting Chinatown re- years men Will do all the house. | Stts: work in the world!” Carl FE. Whitney, an attorney of No. | 4 Wall street, who said he represented One change im renpect 3 “Really!” 1 gusned, incredulously ° “Undoubtedly, sald Mrs, Trow, | Parke, Davis & Co. called up Police Women lave always been the burden. | Headquarters and asked for a policeman bearers of the world. They have done|to arrest a man at Mott and Worth all the do owork. Pat things are| streets who, he belleved: had morphine changing. Men do all the window-| stolen from the drug firm. When the cleaning in hotels and apartment- nul pallesasn { there the man had es- Jeaped. The morphine the woman had now. 1 nut ie advertising a company in New York | was Identified as property of the d to supply men by the| firm. ° pend THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, a Dong the Housework and Women Voting e of Twenty Years, Mrs. Cora Welies Trow Predicts 2a Woad Ee Groo'ed AND PURiFY OUR ELEcTiONS of | it rather a reflection on | Women res- | The | MORPHINE THEFTS | WHAT THE WOR ACCORDING TO WIRS CORA WELLES FEBRUARY 1908. ACCUSATION OF PAUD AGAINST MAN Wei0 IS. DEAD ; Suit Brought to Set Aside Deed Made by Mrs. Van- derbilt’s Nephew. 19, Charetne that helate Fdward Ers- | kine Gwynne, sued iby Leopold | Grinberg. assignee of a Partslan money lender, to recover $47,911 and $1,182, the |amounts of two drafts cashed by him, | transferred the only —a $59,000 house at No. 3 Bast Eighty pose of escaping ability, Samuel Rilke: ir. trustee in bankruptcy of Edward 1 jwynne, has sued to set aside the deed. Tie mother was the late Louise Gwynne, sister-in-law of the elder Mrs. Cornellus Vanderbilt. The caso was tried to-day before Jua- tice Dayton in Special Term of the Su- preme Court, ‘The defendants inolude Helen Steele of the Lorraine, Fifth avenue D 1S COMINGTO | Gwynne, and Forty-fifth street, widow of Ed- TRow ward Erskine Gwynne, and Franklin . Steele, her father, as administrator of and as administratrix her COST HER $35 TO FIND SUITOR —-DECENED fi ————— WN, HERE'S RYAN PROMISING 10 BE E600 TO PUBLIC [his estate, mother, Louise Gwynne. and Alice, Ers- | kine and Edward Claypool Gwynne, the lturee children of the dead bankrupt, all i der fiurteen years of age, Francis Turner appeared as guardian ad litem to whom the # for the children, their grand- house was bequeathed by mother, Louise Gwynne, who died May ue, Mrs. vard Erskine Gwynne ts in They are ter Par's with her children Trepresented at the trial by C. RW - bury and ‘Theodore G. Lewis, and the evidence consists mainly of d-cuments | f y of lawyers and | and the | tes records of th award ndson of was who had four rs property he owned) sixth street—to his mother for the pur-| the| The Basis of Tone in any well made piano rests in the sounding board and the way the foundation of the piano is laid; if this work is slighted in the least the tone and durability of the piano will suffer. In the PEASE PIANO the sound boards are built in the most approved convex form, and the backs are heavy hard- wood, giving unusual solidity tothe foundation of our piano. Prices from $325 up; terms most convenient: used pianos of many makes from $125 up (fully guaranteed), Renting, | Exchangnig. Write for catalog. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 West 42d St, Near Broadway, New York. Brooklyn Branc' lewark Brancht 657 Fulton St. 10 New St. Open Every Evening Until 9 o’Ciock. Mrs. Coleman Paid For Hus- Think of It, He'll Let Shonts! Refined and Well Dressed, the “ullren—alice aith, David EM and yeOV + a * + 6 Se, ‘Abraham Gwynne, Alice married ted’s Wedding Raiment Build Some Road Theory Is That She Wasa | the tute Cornetius Vanderbilt, Bdtta is | r 3, ie t aiid the wife of Willam Fearing Gil. and Lost Him. | Extensions! Steamer Passenger. ward Hayy the) Tmon erie Daves —=—= S | Gwyn A romance that looked well and flour.| Provided there | MATTITUCK, TL. 1, Feb. 19—A m asnant Ishing ever since the New Year was! at the Metropolita leves, the | tery of the pund developed to-d by | him bt wound up for co. and all in t West | Interborough Me Company, | t finding of the body of a ell- uy inks: after Actual Value, 8200, Side Court to-day when Wiliam Huse), | with the Metroy of. wry atessed woman in the ow. off this! w wynne sald he EO, ga mies a young electrician with alvanic man. for con Dinka eieiia aH Eseninauonavaws that the vietim was a person of re- bil ners, was arraigned on the compla | Pr finement, and the clothing worn by her ence Mrs. Lena Colman, a plump lady con- was of exceptional material and stylish: aes © aldara ol vee tia: who sald Thomas F. Ryan and August Belmont, make pinay sw sio die AOR ert yale Sete don TV eal tant nies GOAT MAT +) was arly iaeday by Ythat th fer to hey SE the SYSTEM YOU C AN PURCITAS: Phe ace eship, begun on New » put of and brought tt |, William ring still holds a Year's Da. Sy Ca ee ee (ce oat sion to the Sixth Te ERIC tie ale Interest in the property. wh! Coleman told the BYatratey val TAG lee one A road out Jeron t ave ¥ f are foes to. of Edward B. Gwynne has every © regard as an ave Onn. nee *i is death every right to regard as an h id Under the will of thelr grandmother Gah fda pnd avenu w the road. k along the mel It was on sted. who had ta peared with a told Mrs, Col cense, “See, I have filled In your name and mine,” declared the pertid sutine's D. Se a day 3. 1 Third Even the fore mmission to be Public Servi d upon ri- clan; “now all that is 1 ry is for “Some memoranda I have made out me to have a new suit, und it's @| “2d sent over to way j Shame I haven't the money vonts e in regard Uns—ah—how much will tt cost?" the big. p improves asked the prospective bride. ment. Mr. s is certain that no “About thirty-five,” said H He! NEW subsa « been n Public Sery got the money and w ation pre- by Mrs. Coleman not seen again @ day or two ago. tod to the He refused to gi y tae money and *!0%"" sald President Wilitam R. Wii- told her it was all a joke. cox to-day to an Kyening World re Mrs. Coleman went tiome then and gor POTteM “for any extensions of the ser out the marriage fa Vice, other than the susgestion that citement of the moment she e company mig willing 4 summer ty consider tl wn of Gotten to read it when first she got it She found {t was a sure enough joke, |) for it read | “We two do agree To dwell t: Till eternit service tension of thi, vice on th | before Mr. No This piece of | A for the plaintiff 4, her | Husted had & nore ant | charging him with la the on. ny. Magistrate 1 Wahle held triclan IN) ty een ciem $1.00) bonds for trial PRAT than 16 de traction sented any acted upon Give Us More Subways, Says Will- COERCED BY WIE s cox. \ | “More subways | said Mr. Willeax L eal Tite Mor this purpo men. who |. e asain suoways, | mpan t the | Ing sin the tte the very who do nat want to bulld more subways | | themse let the eity build them, | it is an interest hat uy | subway e and Daughter of Marcus #18 Hanlon Ask Court to Interfere. to-day th In affidavits submitted F, and Norman J. 1s of Marcus Hanlon, a merchant. residing at No. 70) oy | ith thee Road, Brookiyn, petitioned the Su-y operate the subway preme Court of Kings County to ap-| Inter-Met. Investigation to Go On. polnt a commission to ascertain wheth-| apy an Evening Work tenet er thelr father ts being unduly coerced | Willcox. said no matter w { er twol ted, the! In by his second wife and his 3 f children, Ida an? Frank Hanion, with | SHE ATeoo Ronan whom he resides. | According to Norman Hani For the present tt would ! | father is worth $200,000, and his wealth, which is in the form railway stocks and distillery interests, | [1s 1 the possession “of his second wife, | Aare Me who also, according to her stepson, Aniialtt intend secured her possession of the house nen immunity bat which they reside, Me says and Frank, dis ave influenced t jagainat him, and that when he called at the house, the and togethe inking blues” often But there's ston, health 1 was so and goo to re an old f Bnize din and 1, dead is) Han! sold a cheer in a steaming cup ot ar astpetiimucn more. cage well-boile’ Justice Maddox has set M fe date on which the app omimission wll be determ avits submitted on hts th POSTUM There’s a Reason’ cus Hanlon says that undue influence, but is sion of his senses H Norman ts not a prop ciate with and some time ax serted a wife and two children in Not- Wingham, England (COL. CORNELIUS M’LEAN «to the three children nis twenty five years eld, Mear fsosiotnit on) Baw 6 ad judge the junkrupt, with 00, on his Garant wn petition, June He died May Ai: “a thorough ‘ rough | i, 104 nities ation of the bi and found no ‘The receiver in bankruptey demands Ad anes lenee 7 Nelther could: te the deed of the property by Ed de ansvehin About the woman his mothe dated » S. might Wed to Ther lent feation except aside and that the admin- A 1 watch attache! to a js directed to make an a Mack head ¢ istra UNAS EM TATU the rents and. profits. « rem. irkable fuct ts hat that wh to him for the benefit of WS it w kK. still Dhick ilk. ; Pisin sean ie Had on ble Jaced shines black Isle thread stockinee body is In the morgue —~-—__ here DIES IN THE SOUTH. INON, N.Y, Feb. 19, received here day an. FOR HOME USE holius Metoan, a ree, |DOn’t Rip Your Dress Col, MeLean for Rainbow Dyes will dye laatetor th At the same time, Cotton, Wool, acl SOF Sher he: Bi nN or Mixed ‘Goods, ae mpanied by: No Odor, Acid or Polson; will not crock six it of npany, Easiest and Simplest to Use. Kainbow Dyer will make old dresses, ribbons and materials tke ne the Manha He was amnmar ¥ Hie ee digit nthe. eine TREE & the outbreak of the ety and ‘ a . Ms { me with Ralnouw Dyes, sent on appl rea “isa life mem= On with naine of your dealer, If he | er of the y » Potomac and [dou noth Rulnbow Dyes member af thie Sa Elub. of New facturedt by Kuinbow Dye Co, Verk, and the arbor Ya Corliea & Co. Belli Rei avenue, Chester Hi The Oriental Store Carved Furniture At a Special Sale T INVENTORY we found 73 pieces of Japanese Carved Wood, TeaKwocd, tom. bay, Damascus and Saramapore Fur- miture that were slightly damaged; these have now been repaired and are as good as new, Prices have been reduced from o Ws 20% to © The peculiar character of this ae fits irto harmonize with any style of decoration, A bisit to this deoartmext on our 5th ail! julftl ali expectations as t» bargains, Special Sales in Progress Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics—-Oriental Rugs anese Chinaware—Dress silks A. A. VANTINE @ CO. Broadway at 18th Street floor isi00 20.90 30.00 150 ¢ 200 +4 300 | Tomorrow At WM. BERRI'S SONS A Speciai Lot of EXTRA AXMINSTERS 88 cents per yard Former price $1.35 per yard. With or without borders for rooms or made up as Rugs to Suit. Tomorrow--88c pr. yd. —! WILLIAM. BERRI’S SONS, 526-524 Fulton Street. Ehrlich 0: mine Without Charge, Eramiuations Accurate and Reliable Service, A.W. 6B STER, M. D. Mt vears Tn ave and ar Hosplial, EOW. JOHN SON, Many venr MARCUM i S veare Manhattar and Bar Hosultads M. LINS sutal _M. io Late Brooklyn Eve a BSTABLISHED Nearly yg Ehrlich A bei $ 501 Aes, 380 Sixth Avenue | 1274 Broadway 101 Nassau S' | 217 Bre aw . Ann St Astor if 223 Sixth Avenue, near isth St, 4 POPULAR SONG HIT. Counter,” hind the Fields's musi. In Girl Be the Walk 10W. Herald Square, they sing “If You'll With Me” It hit of the s It is given in the next Sunday's World—words and music, Order to-day, s the Magazine Section of