The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1909, Page 3

| AB mE aR Hp FGLECCED MAN FINDS AN AFFINITY, BUT LOSES HE Chases Heyman to Street and Follows in Corset and Petticoat. THEN POLCE GET HER. Peddler, Disconsolate Over | Wreck of Day-Old Romance, Knows Only Her Name. The one romance in the life of Harry | Heyman, a leadpencil peddler with a_ bald head and a wooden leg, ended to- day under distressing circumstances. It Was a short romance, at that, beginning | yesterday afternoon in Unton Square, | and Heyman is so depressed over {t that he will refrain from prosecuting business at his usual stand, Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue, until the force of the} Tt is necess mance fn a roundabout way by telling of y to get at Heyman’s ro- @n occurrence tn 8 avenue, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, on the beat of Polleeman Lawrence Naughton, 7 pman, sauntering: down the ave “day, saw a great crowd standing in front of the Mshment of Mme. Me Mme. Mendes buys and s parel. , tab- 1) Is female ap- What Drew Crowd Forcing his way Naughton saw a yo Ing in the hallway trance to M M T young woman was remarkable prett but her beauty had not drawn crowd, She wore a filmy Pink flannel petticoat reaching Knees and a pair of black stoc through the crowd, woman stand- le the 's store. v alon the It was the way she was dressed mise, a corset, a to her sand! shoes. Only those and nothing more. | She stood with hier arms hanging by her | sides, gazing fixedly at an “L" pillar Naughton thought at first that Mme, Mendes was putting daring advertisement. He walked up to the young woman and questioned her She gave no indication of having heard him. He touched her arm and looked at him with eyes that bore a strange express) Tt occured to Nau to lock up this p and he told h faze at the “L"" pillar Naughton then took her by the hi d she obediently followed him to the West Thirtleth street station-house, It was an embarrassed cop, indeed, that walked up Sixth avenue leading by the hand a beautiful young woman whose Most apparent apparel consisted of a corset and a petticuat Like One in Trance, At the station-ho acted as though s out some sort of a | ton that he ought Nar young person so. She continued to i the young won were In a tra An ambulance was summoned and she was co} dd to New Bellevue Hos- pital, where the psychopathic ward ex- perts said she was suf effects of a hemorrha ving from the | yf the brain. Policeman ishton, after seeing | his peculiar prisoner sately in the! hospital, returned to No. 491 Sixth avenue, to Investigate. He upper floors of th out as furnishe these rooms lie discovered a little bald-headed with a wooden | sitting on u bed gazing disconsolately at a pile of female wearing apparel on the tloor found t building are rent rooms. In one man And here ts where Harry Heyman and his romance come into the story. | For the bald ed man with the wooden leg was none other than Harry Heyman. And this is the tale he told. Yesterday afternoon, having been} blessed with a good run of busifess in the lead pencil line, he coneluded to take a walk down Broadway, He walked as far as Union Square, where h ona bench to rest, Seate from him on another bench was a rich- ly dressed young woman with short, | brown curly hair | She smile smiled at her, amazed that Bhould deixn tor tle time he x to the woman © She smiled a welc gaged in a conversati Found His Affinity, “She was me affinity,’ Heyman told | Naughton the cop. “I asked her if e@ wasn't and she said she was was never in love before, but I fell Jove right there. I asked her If s me, and she man | teed Heyman and He Ithougt iteous > hin up and stumped the opposite and they en- “But she said that wouldn't make a difference. So, We married: ourselves | ght there in Union Square by holding ands and promising to stick to each other. She told me her name was Bella Thompson and she had been sick in a hospital and they had cut off her hair, “2Vhen we had married ourselves we came up here and I rented a furnished | room for $2.50 a week, | went out and ought some delicatessen tht or din- fer and we were very happy. My new | afinity she talked all night and some people In the next room raised the devil | it Ite “About 6 o'clock this morning she | ‘was standing looking out of the window w! ghe began to pull at her hair and y God, my God, my v d Hy as ‘ast as she could. Then she walked around the room with her eyes rolling. Bhe looked flerce. I talked to b she started at me and I was afrald of her, So I straps on me wooden leg and grabs me lead pencils and beats it, Hard Luck, Indeed, “1 stood around outside for a couple of hours and she didn't come out, 40-1 thought I'd go down. and sell a few pencils and maybe she'd go to sleep and wake up all right, But when T/ ome back [ find her clothes piled up} er and on the floor, and they tell me she's been pinchec | “There's me luck. T pick me affin- ity, the prettiest woman I svar talked | to ‘and she said she loved me Before ve a chance to get acquainted with | &Y I her.they take her away to a hospital | and tell me she's cyazy. It was too! good to be true with me, but ['ll never get over the cruel blow.” Naughton carefully examined the out- er clothing left behind by the young woman. There were no marks upon them by which they could be traced. The only clue to her identity is the pame, Bella Thompson, which she gave *@ Murry Heyman, . | protected is women and | protect them." | |day that she voted because she felt it THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY “Woman Has Every Advantage Now,” Says Mrs. Gilbert Jones, Who Doesnt Want to Vote GCKED IN FLAT: Suffragettes Want All the Privileges They Enjoy at Present and the Bal- lot Also—Isn’t That Unreasonable? “MAN'S LIABILITY, ABILITY TO DEFEND GOVERNMENT.” Secretary of National League Says Woman's Part in Industrial Lite Is “Almost Negligible.” By Nixola Greeley-Smith. “It is all a question of Hability,” sald Mrs. Gilbert Jones. We were talking of woman's suffrage {n Mrs. Jones's beautiful home, at No, 222 Madison avenue, Mrs, Jones, who is eecretary of the National League for the Political Education of Women, having made her maiden speech In opposition to the woman's revolution before the members of the Eclectic Club Wednesday afternoon, “If I gave you a $10 bill,” she said, “you would have confidence in its abllity to purchase whatever you wanted, But if I handed you this piece of paper, and told you to go out and buy things, you would laugh at ‘ow, what Is it that glyes you more confidence In the $10 bill, It's the liability of the government. It’s at once a man’s liability and his avit| {ty to defend his government that gives him the right to full citizenship, | which you, as a Woman, can never possess. You can never assume a man's responsibilities, my dear.” Mrs. Jones, who |g a very handsome matron, smiled at me from a pair of kind blue eyes, while the blue plumes on her tilted hat shook a negation, Beneath her gaze | felt myself and my suffragism shrivel to the semblance of a determined but misguided baby reaching for a sugar bow! which Mrs. Jones for my own good was placing out of my reach. Nevertheless, I plead for the sugar) soon after we took up the claims of bowl. the Industrial woman and she read me “But when you base the bestowal of this extract from her recent speech the ballot on the Hability to fight for| “The great Inventions made by one's ‘omen eountry, have you considered,” I) are so few that the world would not asked, “that a woman of exceptional suffer materially it they had never earning capacity might send twenty sub- | come about. The part women are play- stitutes to war? Applying that argu- | Ing In our Industrial Ife is se small Irrespective of sex,| a8 to be almost nagligible. vou know that you would have| "I ask you to consider for a moment J from voting Grover Cleve- | What would happen if a law were passed vom many people consider one | forbidding all women to work for thelr e greatest Prestdents we ever had? | living. For a tlme there would be some Cleveland, for good and personal | Confusion. ‘The cotton mills would have s, sent a substitute to fight for |to be shut down. The department stores adihigoca mural! | would be materially Inconventenced 1ppose," interrupted Mrs, Jones.| 80me factories would be very short of ippose you could not, what then?” | hands. There would be other women fight-| "But high prices would be offered for ing," I replied, “There would be thosa who Instance, the Red Crogs nurses with ment of Hability don't Mr. may depend upon it that it would not ‘And there would be the wom-|é very long before the great economle home caring for the children. |!aW would draw men into thelr pos!- possible the victortes of | ons, and the great advance of clviliza- Napoleon? ‘The women who bore sons | 100 would be only momentartly checked, to feed the guns.” One Worr Indispensable. “Motherhood,” sald Mrs. Jones, “has,| “One form of work alone would be ex- fortunately, nothing to do with the| cepted, Such a law would have to ex- Suerage question, The law has recog-| cept domestic servants; that 1s the only nized the difference in function between! But If we try to imagine the result of man and woman, and the distinctions it |proved themselves entirely indispensable. makes px verywhere to the fac Bu: if we try to Itmagine the result of the essential point to be fostered and] the passege of a law forbidding men to the function of mother-) work we have a very different thing be- jfore us, Just think what that would mean, “Can any one suppose that the woman could possibly take the tools that ower rights, compulsory seats in de-| dropped from their hands, could possibly partment stores, alimony. |move Into the responsibilities that they You suffragists want all these privi-| have developed? If we look higher in legos and the ballot also, Isn't that un-| the scale we find the same truths mant- Renney |fest. There are women lawyers, women “The law must protect women and |doctors, women financiers, men protect them. | Would Not Be Missed, “You see it In the highest and the’ “put all the women lawyers together poorest society, the swells in the opera! could go out of practice and they would hox where the women are given the/ not be missed as would be Mr. Choate front seats, and the poor In the sweat-/ All the women doctors could retire and shops, where the women have the lght-|the gap would not be as great as that est work, There was never @ better Il-| caused by the death of Dr. MeCosh; all | lustration of It than the recent earth-|the women financiers could 50 aut Q quakes in California and in Italy, The) business and the atir would not be i children were herded to-| great in the stock market as that caused gether In the safe places and the men—| by @ rumor that Mr, Harriman {s lil, | the gentlemen—patrolled the streets to] “Ang yet Dr, McCosh ts dead, Afr. | Choate and Mr. Harriman will probably | not be alive a hundred years from now, | but It can be said with confidence that American law will still rule the land."* There was much move to Mrs, Jones's armies, en at hood Gives Her Advantage “Because of this function, the law wives woman every advantage—support, “But surely, Mrs. Jones," I sald, as meekly as possible, “earthquakes hap- pen too rarely to constitute an argu-| ment against woman suffrage. Let me urge still another point upon you. Men! very int y Interesting speech, We we say that the suffrage question Is one to| 1B speech, We were, In |fact, Just in the middle of it when a be settled by women, ‘They deciare that! iatchkey turned: f M In tl the moment the majority of women| A pes SOns doer “Dinner ready, Maggie?" called a mas- want to vote they will do go. I want | atin Saliete & : the white- to vote, You do not. Granting women| the hall L white-capped maid in the ballot would not compel you to vote, sie but it would enable me to do so, The 4 “i do the work, and we} “It's late, Isn't G v Suffragists could not Impose their will) 44 PH yaa ete ntotcan contin. ued, and as it is not in me to let even the on the antis because voting 18 not com | i causa of sutra Reepranys His pulsory, As things are you seck t01) 1a gon nig dinn ‘ impose your wishes upon me.” Cab GLE | —————>______ “But if voting were legal for women I Strange and C Bsa PEARS CTA vole e said | . ‘urioun Information. i} Lancaster (Pa.) E: fh : the anthsuttragit, “It would be com-| (ingute "A Evamier and Exore, | pulsory, My conscience would make}... Pe ha math World Almanac .n point of usefui-| “Well, In a Mgal aspect consciences | hess and excellence stands at the! are not compulsory,” I rejoined. head of the list of such publications. | “The richest. woman in Colorado,” | It ig. a small library In itself and ¢ Mrs. Jones added, wrote me the other y 8 d ne | to be her duty, but that she regarded | know of for the newspaper man, the | suffrage for women as a great mis-/ student, the professional and busi- take.” 7 ness man, It contains all the neces- he richest woman tn Colorado! Here, ; \ 8 political statis ca fs I thought, is the crux of the whole| ta ny ae tles one can pos question, Before me 1 saw Mrs. Gilbert | S!bly need and present: some 15,000 | Jones, trailing a beautiful gown of| facts pertaining to politics, com-| smoke colored velvet in the drawimz) merce, weights, measures, secret 20-| room of a lovely home on a fashionadle| oieties, populations of cities, States, avenue. | | Parlier ip the canversation Mra, Jones | Countries, sporting events and hun- | had mentioned casually that she em-) dreds of other things relating to all ployed seven women servants. Whyjforms of human aotivity. In addi- should she not approve with every are} tion to god contents {t has what ument a’ distinctly able mind could) furnish & social system that. ineures| every complete book shouii have—a these things? And then in my mind’s| perfect index to aid the busy in- e 1 saw Rose Schnelderman, the girl @uirer to find what he wants quickly, president of the Cap Makers’ Union, No library, business office or school- making a plea for woman suffrage—a | room {8 properly equiped without one puny girl, strong and intelligent, face to Of these excellent World Almanacs. face with the sternest realities of lite, | You can buy it at any newsstand and knowing the sorrows and the.injuatices| put in many apleasant and profitable of working women, asking In their name | hour looking oevr strange and curi- for a voice In owr laws, ous information pertaining to every- The Industrial Womar, daf life and the doings of the world 1 did not say this to Mrs. Jones, but at large. | best work for ready reference we | suit brough Jof Somner Centre, West ise dS GILBERTSIONES POLIGE AGAIN MAKE A RAID CN i boys sat, clove together, their cheeks rf) streaked’ with tears and with a few ij | neglected toys lying nearby. At sight . of the probation officer they began to u cry afresh, but she soon calmed them. —_->—- Masinov, of “the Force,” Not Coroner Will Investigate Sud-|eriet. Present This Time, When 32 Men Are Arrested, They ralded the Fly Leaf Soctal Club again man, Reilly, broke tn the back door at No, 61 East Fourth street last Monday last night. Inspector Russell's and found thirteen men playing craps on a@ dishevelled billiard table. He ar John One among those present was not arrested because he was a policeman off duty, and It Isn't considered nice for policemen to arrest each other {If it can be avoid State of New York vs preme Court, Brooklyn.) police member was one 3 Inov, who has been on the force stx months, Masinov nalyely told the court when he was summoned as a witness that the Fly Leaf didn't demand an dues of him now, so he didn’t reall consider himself a memt On that occasion Magistrate House fined the thirteen members a doll each, Dunn, arraigned before Ma trate Hermann, not the prietor, and the Magistrate let him go because the policemen had into the club without a warrant Early this morning Reilly went ha with Detective Parre’ rang the front door his way in when the of the Fly Leaf (vul side club. circles, as the opened the door. ‘They arrested D and Henry Jacobs as proprietors « gambling game and thirty erap play rested the seeming proprietor, Dunn, and thirteen playe: 1, (See rd, Fly Leat's urice Mas- he was Th bell ers, taking a lot of coins and several of dice as evidence Magistrate House tined the players $3 In the night court he a _plumber's at No. 102 Simp Bronx, and) Jacobs partnibnts at Mills truck drt rrow by in York vill Hotel No. . in $500 —_ [DIED AFTER TESTIFYING IN | [CASE BROUGHT BY DAUGHTER Westchester County Farmer Excited Over Charge of Dest Mortgage, Collapsed. After tes reme Court at ite W. Matthews, a ter in the St Plains, Georg dled in the office of } Matthews, on town, His death was 1 to heart failure The action against Matthews heard yesterday before Judge Togy kins, It was brougl Mrs. ( Reynolds, the daug’ " Mug impress a trust, that Todd G Matthews, ler in trust for ' Reynolis em z had been at t FRANKLIN BARTLETT ILL, Col. Franklin Bartl M1 at his home, West Twentieth t. He has been kept to his rooy: six weeks by an attack of Jaundicd t is seriou DEATH OF LAWYER “WHO “FELT QUEER” a den Demise of Robert | Hutchins, Dr. Vietor @. Pederson, of No. 45 West N street, reported to the Coroner's offlce to-day the death of Robert Hutchins, a lawyer, at his home, No. 20 West Twelfth street. Mr. Hutehins was forty years old, a grad- rate of ‘Trinity College, Hartford, and of the Columbia Law School, in. this, letty. He was in the law office of David |b Og at No. 62 William street ‘with in his bachelor apartment, Hamlin, a ‘Trinity class- Joseph Potts, a Harvard him lived G. N. and mate, man Dr. Penderson, who was also a class- mate of Mr. Hutchins at Trinity, told the pol Mr. Hutchins had been kept in nm for several days by cute neuralgia, and had suffered much Early this) morn- from sleeplessness ing Mr. Huteliins knocked on the door { Mr. Hamlin’s bedroom and sald he the back of his head ed num took Mr. Hutchins back called Mr, Potts to his t tor Dr. Pedersor ad when the phy ym suid that to account for the Ilutchins, except by as- It very queerly; Mr, Hamit to his own roon and Hutehins was s scouted the been seit- & Cross: of twer es. He quently for WANTS 50 SNOW PLOUGHS. i Rdwards to-da ¢ Hoard n c » put A it , xplained t e wanted ithe 4 ut once In order to tackle | Cheer Up by a change from coffee to well-boiled POSTUM “There's a Reason," 1 “The Road to Wellville” in pkg: ecu: cit enemy ©| result of the efforts of a celebrated Buro- as one of | 22, 1909. WO HUNGRY BOYS cs. . SBT bono$e. % New Waist | | $5 Brussels Net Waists, a China Silk Lined, . SATURDAY BARGAINS A GD = Sores ° PRES I : Exquisite waists that sug: § Woman gest the crisp freshness of a Spring moming, introduced at a price possible only at Bedell’s. Oflicer Rescues Children of Couple | g Probation | Held as ’Phone Robbers. ~ ; ' | Hs i New Spring Models Through the detective work of Miss Bee Rose MeQuade, probation officer in the ' i Hand Made Cluny Lace |e Bu Court, two erying, Moet ime Baby Irish Medallions ittle boys, sens of the man and} t in Woman arrested charged with rob: ih} Beautiful China silk lined bing a slot telephone, have been res- | i} creations made of fine Brus- cued from the apartment where they | if) sels net handsomely adorned while th awaiting ar- [Were Ineked for twe da | parents were in. prison ralgnment | Also {t was Miss McQuade who dls- | covered, after Central Office detectives jhad fatled, that Instead of being Will- ‘tam Edward Barrett and his wife, Til- |e, of No, 204 West Eightieth street, the prisoners are Arthur and Tillie Daly, of No, 133 West Ninetieth street It was from the latter address tho little boys were rescued. | The Dalys were arrested late Wednes- j}day afternoon in Pond's drug store, Broadway and Seventleth streeet, when tho buzzing of a new device attached to clerk's attention to thelr presence in| the booth. | — with panels of hand made cluny and ruchings of Val. lace (exactly like picture), Other models trimmed in cluny lace and messaline silk, Fashionable long sleeves. White and ecru. Sizes 34 to 44, Simply another of those extraordinary value - giving 4 Mail Ordere Filled opportunities for which the 12¢ Extra, Bedell stores are famous, SALE AT ALL THREE STORES ‘PilbWest th Stet NEW YORK the telephone slot machine attracted a After Daly and ralgned yesterday and held for further }examination one of the prison matrons told Miss MeQuade there was a woman in the "pen" who had complained that | ¢ her two children had no one to care for é them while she was locked up. Mise — | MeQuade Immediately went into. the, rates S Sagem Bag US | “pen” and represented herself as a prison missionary worker to Tillie Daly, 23 a Bei ean whom she found in tears. Feared Boys Would Starve, “Tell me where the children are and I will see that they are looked after,” sald Miss McQuade, "That ts my busine: “Don't let any one know the address I give you," Tillie Daly sald. "I would not tell {tat all except that I am afratd | my two little boys will starve to death.” | ‘The flat is a smartly furnished one of six rooms, for which the Dalys have been paying $80 a month, As Misa Me- Quade unlocked the door the sound of a child's faint whimpering came to her ears, and, after passing through two rooms, she came to a bedroom, On the floor two smudge-faced, frightened little his wife were ar- Ste: THREE SPECIALS TO-MORROW, SATURDAY At the following attractive prices: Tailored Suits — Formerly $38.00 to $48.00........... cutee $18.00 House & Street Dresses Probation sense, P1406 rcoserove, of ue] Women’s Winter Coats » Daly was told her reat) name and that of her husband had been | Jiscovered through her children she at first was hysterical, but calmed down Given to Gerry Society, seven years old, Is the elder, e's mommer an’ popper?” he went away yesterday an’ | init gome back an’ Jimmie erled all Ment” Miss McQuade thing would be a mili and er 3 were mi Radie, Whe them every- it and sent fellow ! Formerly $28.00 to $35.00... with goon and said she would stand any pun- ishment $0 long as she knew that her voys were belng taken care of, Her husband didn't take the matter 80 Broadway JOHN FORSYTHE Eighteenth s: calmly, id to be a victim of the morphine nd his nerves have gone to smash since the They were held in $600 bail eac! peclal Sessions to-day by Magistrate Corneil ss === LAST WEEK OF SALE} Misses’ and Children’s Shoes A variety of desirable, seasonable goods, including Black Kid and Tan Calf, but- toned or laced. Regular prices were $2.00 to $4.50. $1.45 to $2.95 Men’s and Women’s Shoes at corresponding reductions. Alexander SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET ONLY WAY TO CURE ASTHMA Medical Authorities Advocate Constitutional Treatment. Best For years past sufferers from asthma have tried all kinds of treatment—smokes sprays, Inhalers, douches, changes of cll | mate, and similar methods, without auc cess, until the fact was established by the | | most prominent medical authoritles tn the | country that asthma 1s @ constitutional dis case, and must be treated accordingly, It 0 | cure 13 expected, Tho discovery of ths | famous epecttic, ascatco, was really the} pean specialist, who aludied asthma on the theory that ft is a constitutional allment His success n evolving positive and per manent cure by the use of ascatco Is 80 well known that tho demand for ascatco $n, New York and Brooklyn as a remedy fo the large number of those afflicted with | has made {t necessary Laboratory to supply Heg r's drug stores with the prepai sto enable suff city to obtain hout inconventence, Ascetco {8 pre 1 in two sizes—the fifty-cent size for | nil eases, and which will prevent choking pells, and the $2 size, which is sufficient month's in which time the are iny ers in this ariably cured nt without any change most obstinate cases the home of th of climate or d The way for any that ascatco 1s satisfied a reaily wonderful remedy ly to write to the Austrian Labora. | 2 West 2ith street, New York C; | x“ tJ 088 tory, nd ask for an which they will be glad to without al treatm, end by 1 exp G SATURDAY, JANUARY 23RD, 1969. Important Closing Sale || Every Minute Brings |, i : ae High Grade Tailored Suits Its Opportunity $0000 FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN » World printed 1,200,873 sie want ng ad the: Herald! on any finely tailored suits, comprising about 200° gar ve spaper ANYWHERE, ments of id materials; 3 various styles formerly Every one of some one to work, hire, 50 to 45.00, at the extremely low prices, sell, rent, ex eater nu through Wor Or mw, 1 Wants this year Jey cKO), 7474 L000), OO | | | We offer to close our entire surplus stocks of | | THOUSANDS OF WORLD AD, OPPORTUNITIES EVERY DAY FOrneniy1S28,00NtON S380 ins rsinesccmiee tenure $1 7.50: