The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 8

a Date Set in Angast, pn New Lawyer Promises of Execution at the te Baise Funds in Behalf of the Girl WANY WOMEN TO THE RESCUE. Letters and Petitions Pouring In to Gov. Morton for a Commu. tation of Sentence. Public sentiment was tardy in coming » te the rescue of the condemned girl Maria Barberi, but now that human _ feelings have been aroused everything ible is being done to save the un- nate Italian girl from the electric ohair, : Jaw, which has been so cruel and 86 unusually swift in her case, is being still further invoked by the skilful crim- fnal lawyer, Fred B. House. He is hard at work preparing an appeal, Notice of ‘Sppeal has been filed, and as this in it- ' wolf acts as a stay, Maria will probably Rot be executed in the week beginning Aug. 19%. Pending the result of this | Bppeal, she will be in solitary confine- ment in Bing Sing, with a death watch close at hand, with only the matron and occasional visits from her parents te cheer her. The movement to urge Gov. Morton to exercise Executive clemency is gain- fng force, Already the Governor has received many letters in her behalf. These are probably the forerunners of thousands, and there will be petition after petition, each bearing an appeal fo- mercy. ‘The petition prepared by Countess di Brassa reads as follows ‘We, the undersigned, who are familiar with the cireumstances connected with the conviction @f Marie Barberi, who was on the 18th day of uly, 1096, convicted in the Court of General Geesions in and for the City and County of Ni York, of the crime of murder in ite first de- Gree, respectfully petition Your Excellency to @rant unto the said Maria Barberi a free and Abeolute pardin. ‘The petition, which Informed will be Presented to you by the attorneys of the sald ‘Maria Barberi, will tully set forth all of the particulars of her case and auch facts as we Believe will fully justify you ™ granting Uy epee, A large number of people have signed this paper, many are offering to ask friends to do so, The sympathy has not im many instances taken materia) form, however, but the Countess hopes con- tributions to provide funds for carrying ‘on the girl’s defense will come in soon. They may be sent to Gen, Thomas L. James, of the Lincoln National Bank, ‘who has agreed to receive them, “The World" this morning again prints Tetters from a number of prominent ‘women protesting against a cruel death of the poor Itallan girl. Elizabeth Cady Stanton says No Woman has over hed trial | trom every point of view, nor wi! until abe fe tried by « jury of her peers @Bhe claims that women should try ‘Women and urges that men are unquali- fled for such a task, because they know nothing of the feelings of outraged wo- manhood. Others who plead for Maria's life are Mary F. Ormaby, Marguerite Lindley, Harriett L. Coolidge, Elizabeth H. GING SING, July 2.—Maria Barberi Seems to be reconciled to her surround- in prison. When she first arrived was “yAte nervous, and Dr. Irvine, B physician, had to give some. to quiet At first she ‘ding ing to be patina macau e vithou gauss" It took some time to allay her Maria has brightened up since assured by Mrs. Foster and Matron | imeamp, expressly engaged to attend r, that she will not meet with harm gome time and that there is good) spect of Gov. Morton saving her | the death-chair. farden Sage has instructed the ma- to grant all of Maria's wants con- tent with the rules and discipline of ison. The room occupied by the in the hospital bullding, 1s fitted up | STRANGE SIGN ON HIS HAT. | Leroy Asks Patroi ‘ je «Be ae HOLMES SAYS HE’S INNOCENT Saye Pietsel Children Were Not Murdered--The Williams Cane. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—The Pre to-day prints an interview with H. H. Holmes, who insista that he can prove an alibi with reference to the murder of the Pietzel children in Toronto, and ays the authorities here cannot prove that Pletzel was murdered in this city. In view of the finding in Chicago of charred bones suppored to be those of Minnie Williams last night, Holmes's statements with reference to that young woman are interesting, He says “I am as innocent as a new-born babe of the charge of murdering the Pletzel children. 1 don't belleve they were ever murdered, and if they were I am not guilty. "Thad Kood reasons for not letting Mra. jetzel know of the proximity o her two children in Toronto, for she wax then in very delicate health. We first thought of sending Mrs. Pietzel along with: Minnte| Willlams and the three children to England, but -her delicate health precluded that {dea ‘The man Hatch was in Toronto at that time. Fi nally it wan decided to rend Alice and| Nellie Pietzel on to Niagara Falls where Minnie Williams and Howard were, “An to the finding of the two bodies tn the cellar of the Vincent's House, I can say with all confidence that I can Bete an alibi to any charge that may brought againg’ me there. I can get at least six of the beat known business men swear that I could not have rented the house where the bodies were found at the time atated by all those witnesses, “Hatch may have treated the children ail right, but where did they gat to If not to London with Mamie Williama? Hatch wae in Toronto the day I left there with my wife for Ogdensburg on my way to rlington. He waa there next day also. Tam eager to go to Toronto and stand my trial for the murder of Nellie and ‘Alice Pletzel."* CHICAGO, July %.—The search for the bodies of the missing Williams girls was begun early to-day in the house in Englewood, formerly occupied by the alleged murderer, H. H, Holmes. Yes- terday's developments léd to the belief that evidence of the supposed crime were concealed about the house, and the suspicions of the neighbors and detec- tives pointed strongly towards the cel- lar, In which disagreeable odors had been detected, Inspector Fitzpatrick put a force of men to work digging up the damp earthen floor of the place. The cellar is over 100 foot long and half as wide, and the task is a big one. Inspector Fitgpatrick, who was in charge of the de tectives, was convinced that the inv tigation’ would lead to startling dey opments. “He was positive, he sald, that there was some fort of decaying animal matter concealed In the cellar, and con- fidently expected to find traces of the crime, — Cat His Niece’s Throat. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Juty 20,—A special from Farmington, Minn., states that Edward Ander- fon, after attempting to assault his twelve: Foar-old niece, dowephine, daughter ot Never Sherdol, of Bureka, followed her three mil & neighbor's, where she had been sent for nafety, and cut her throat. He ie at Farmington and may be lynched, $a MANY BOUND FOR EUROPE. The seven European ateamers which left this port to-day carried an un- usually large number of saloon passon- gern, Among thone on board the Kalser William IL, bound for Genoa, were D. N. Burke, United States Consul at Malaga; Countess Maccolini and child; Mr. and Mra. J. G. Podesta, Dr. and Mrs, T. J. Verdi! and R. 0, N. Wick- ersham, United States Vice-Consul at Naples. The Fulda, of the North German line, carried among her passengers Lieut. H. G. Lyons, W. B. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Starr and Lieut. W. C. Wren. On the Prussia, of the Hamburg- American line, among others were: J. J. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. G, Herzog, Mrs. M. Von Moltke and Mr. ‘and Mrs. 5 W. Rausch, La Normandie, of the French line, whom were Jose de Almeida’ Vascon- cellos, Brazilian Minister to den Hickey, Mr. and Mrs, I. EB. Ingra ham. the Cunard liner Etruria were Justice Col. W. Alex- ander, Dr. and M . lise, Capt. J.T. Gardiner an Mrs. H. A. Me. . ‘The ‘Obdam, of, the Netherland- sengers Mr. and H.C. Albe Prof. W. verett, W. J. Hallowell ‘Tho Btate of Nebraska, of the Allan line, carried Rey. T. H’ Haragwandt, Mrs. W, Boswell, Dr. and Mrs. A. Il. pbeil, CA: OF. Flagler.” E. W. Tait and Dr. James Walk. ‘ ~—— oe -- SAN FRANCISCO, July 20,—While Ge Beho- field was In Uhla city on his tour of inspection he received from Prenident Cleveland instructions to proceed to Alaaka to Inspect. the ‘coast and had many notables aboard, among Count de B, Chavigny, Barone On J. EB. Armatron, G. Bonynge, F. Car Histe American line, had among her and A.C. Haviland. Mr.’ and Mrs. Willlam Bowle, Mr, and strange Phipps, Dr. and Mrs, Gen, Schofield Ordered to Alaska. of the garrisons and fortifications of the army tit practicable, a alte for @ military garrl> son there. Crippled on the Cable Road. Comfortably, and is unlike a prison cell The Warden d_ two keepers to guard and day. 'The sits at the door of the condemned ‘s room, and has to guided en- by the matron as to what is going . The death watch is really being Rope br the matron. Maria was brought to Sing 1 gins, Warden @ telegraphed to Gov, n for permission to employ a ma: tron. The eth, reese |, Was | Promptly Granted. It is now thought a secon: tron will be engaged to keep a ttendant on duty day and night, meals are served from Warden “s table. The Warden's wife and ters express deep sympathy for ‘unfortunate girl. —_—— A WOMAN’S BRUTAL MURDER. Suspected Domestic Says She Thinks Thieves Killed Mrs. Mullen. (Special to The Evening Worl) PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 20. Mrs, Mullen, widow of P. W. Mullen and mother of M. W. and P. W. Mullen, Wholesale tobacco merchants of this elty; Edward, travelling agent for a St. Louls tobacco factory and John Mul- Jen, tobacco manufactirer, of Middle- town, Ohio, was murdered last night @t_her home on Market street. ‘When found her head was crushed and arms terribly bruised. She did not ‘consclousnes: ix years old. Brow ile, who left her o days ago, after an alterc: arrested and jailed on sui says eho, thinks Sbat thley. 5] ered, In the house by the ol that they murdered her choo "American Murdered in Mexico. One of the prisoners in the Jefferson Market Court this morning was @ cripple, who said he was a le etl peddler, Fastened to his hat was a piece of cardboard bearing the following sign: "Crippled by the Broadway Cable line, Patronize me." The prisoner's name was Henry Le Roy, forty-six years old, of 20 West Thirty-second street. He was arr at 4 o'clock yesterday afternvon fo! sisting upon sitting In front. o! rtcenth street. When told to move fon by Policeman Issing, of the Mercer | Street Station, he became abusive and istrate Flammer that a walter, but had been run down by a cable car, and was now suing the Company for $25.40) dam- ages. In the moan time, he sald, he had to support his family, and did ao by peddling. He was not aware that he was violating any law by resting himself on the streets, and he was discharged, CLOUDS FOR TO-MORROW. “Mile Breeze Helps a L To-Day. The breeze has not exceeded an eight- mile rate, and as the day advances the pace is likely to be lowered. The temperature at 8 o'clock this morning was 71 degrees, At 11 o'clock it regis- tered 78. | In the street the mercury at the same hour was about the Si-degree mark: It will become warmer during the afte noon, with a warm breeze from the southwest. Sunday it will be cloudy, Key West was the warmest place in the country, with #2 degrees, while the people in Havre, Mon., were feeling the THE WORLD: SATURDAY KVENING, JULY 20, 1896, HOME RULE SHELVED, Ex-Consul-General John C. New on the English Eleotions, American Tourists Amazed at Ex- hibitions of Brutality. Hugh J. Grant aad Bride te Sail the Last of the Month, (Copyrighted, 1998, by the Ansociated Press) LONDON, July 20.—The many Amert- can politicians here are deeply inter- ested and surprised at the English elec- tions and the way the public and the papers take the news. They have been astonished at seeing laborers driven to the polls in elegant equipages, with coachmen and footmen in liveries, and they have been amzed at the brutality displayed by the English crowds at different place For instance, as Lord and Lady Mountmorres were entering their car- riage at the Mile End road, after the declaration of the poll, a man rushed forward, calling out, “She's the one that done it," and struck Lady Mountmorres in the face with his fist, knocking her down. So great was the force of the blow that her ladyship remained un- conscious for some time. No one seems to understand the situa. tion better than St. Clair McKelwi the Brooklyn editor, who recently wrote @ letter to The Times on the subje the substance of which waa cabled ex- clusively to the Associated Press at the time. In an interview to-day Mr. Mc- Kelway said “The new Parliment will have a clear Tory majority over all groups, including the Liberal Unionists, The things voted down and out here are sumptuary theorles of trade union pol- Itles and Socialistic experimentation. The things postponed from present consideration are Home Rule, the dis- establishment of the English Church and the abolition or alteration of the House of Lords. “The matters brought to the front are reform in the Poor laws, a policy of largess rather than thin, local lib- erty for Ireland, vigorous Colonial de- velopment and, eventually, bimetalliam. ‘The latter, however, in favor of the international of silver only on its value In gol ‘The leaders of both parties have an- sured Mr. McKelway that no change may be expected in the unaffected friendship of Great Britain towards the Government and people of the United States, especially as the latter, it ts added, has ceased to be the recruiting ground for any political party in Great Britain, ‘The Times publishes a long letter, ex- plaining the defeat of Richard L. Ever- ett, who has represented Southeast Suf- folk in the Liberal interest for several years in Parliament. Mr. Everett ts much interested in the United States, as it was he who introduced the bill in February last to have Great Britain appoint delegates to a monetary con- ference, and It principally owing to this action that Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, secured the pasage of his reso- lution by which the United Btates ap- pointed delegates to the proposed con- ference. According to the story in The Times, Mr. Everett's bimetallism was not the cause of his defeat, but tt was brought about by the fact that he had advo- cated the passage of a local-vote meus- ure, It in regarded as a certainty that the Duke of Connaught will be the new Commander-in-Chief, in succession to the Duke of Cambridge. Senator McMillan, of Michigan, is at the Savoy Hotel, He ts greatly improved in health since his visit to Carlsbad and will spend a fortnight in Wales previous to returning home. Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant and his bride, of New York, have returned here FEATURES OF and Tells The Funn from Switseriand and will sail for home at the end of the month. ‘There promises to be shortly the big- fest rush for steamers ever known. Many Americans are returning a month earlier than they intended owing to the Impossibility of securing passage on the principal steamships in August, Sep- tember and Octo! ‘There are unusual numbers of the in- habitants of the Pacific coast here this season and most of them are now on the Continent. Mrs, Haggin sails from Havre for New York next Saturday; Miss Edith Pilsbury, of San Francisco, has gone to Scotland; Mrs. Hearst has been in Norway and leaves to-day for Stockholm. She will spend a fortnight in Bweden. Prince and Princess Hatzfeld during the week gave a dinner in honor of M. H. De Young, the San Francisco editor, and Mra. De Young, and Sir Henry Irving gave a supper to Mr. and Mrs, De Young, at which the Hon. George J. Goschen, the new First Lord of the Admiralty, and many prominent Englishmen were present. John ©, New, formerly Conul-General in London, lunched with Patrick A. Collins, the United States Consul-Gen- eral, Thursday, and rpent some time tn his old office. Mr. New thinks Home Rule {a shelved for the next ten years. He adds that the defeat of John Mor- ley, ex-Chief Secretary for Ireland, is an emphatic indication of this. The salaries of the Marquis of Salis- bury'’s nineteen Cabinet Ministers amount to £95,000 ($475,0) per year. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who has always attended Mrs. Ronalds's musicales, before his departure Thurs. day personally decorated Mrs. Ronalds with the Coburg Order in recognition of what she has done for music here. The end of the theatrical season ts in sight and most of the theatres are closed. ‘Last nights” at the Haymarket and Criterion Theatres are announced, Lighter pieces, Ike “The Artist's Model,’ the Shop Girl” and ‘‘Gentle- man Joe” continue to draw strong. Augustin Daly's Shakespeare revivals not generally approved. Vanity Fair says “Shakespeare becomes ridiculous when turned by Daly into dastard comic opera."’ Anna Miller Wood, of San Franctaco, who has attracted much attention to her singing in London drawing-rooms this season, made a successful debut in concert at Steinway Hall on Monday. Hayden Coffin and other favorites also sang. Miss Wood has been hightly praised by Henschel. Nat C. Goodwin started to-day upon a five weeks’ bicycle tour of England Just before his departure Mr. G read tho play “In Mizzoura” to William ‘Terriss, who. decided it unsultable for English production, Mr. Goodwin sald: “I have given up all hope of acting in London. The English do not want Amer- ican acting and it {9 the height of folly to go against these wishes, England is @ delightful place for Americans to vinit and spend money, but not to act in." Henry E. Abbey, who sailed for New York to-day, {s also inclined to the ame opinion as Goodwin. No American wer has had such a thorough ex- perience in London as Mr. Abbey, and yet he declares that although he has been bringing attracgions here for fif- teen years he {s not much more than even. “Only for the success of Mary Ander- fon,” said Mr. Abbey, “I would be out of pocket by my experience in London. | Miss Anderson is the only American who made big money here. The first waason she played here she made £16,000 and I made £10,000. Jefferson and Booth did not make big money here.” Mr. Abbey also said he never had such a diMcult task he had in securing passage for Bir Henry Irving and his company to America Aug. 20. _ WANTS TO BE A KING. LONDON, July %.—It is stated that Prince Adolphus, of Teck, who married the daughter of the Duke of Westmin- is a candidate for the throne of New York's Foremost Ministers on the ments That Should Be Offered to Make People Go to Church. of the Year odwin | INSURGENTS REPULSED. Large Body Attacks the Village of Cobre--Col. Goulet Killed. HAVANA, July %.—A great force of insurgents attacked the village of Cobre in the Province of Santiago de Cuba. After the fight they retired with num- erouw dead and wounded, In the action on the rond to Bayamo the insurgent Colonel, Alfonso Goulet, was killed. ed PORTE TO POWERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2.—The Porte has requested the Powers to In- sist that the Bulgarian Government sup- press the revolutionary committees of Macedonians at Sofia and elsewhere. | ‘The raprochement of Russia and Bul- | aria is causing anxiety here. In at Stambualoft's | Bier. BOFTA, July 20.—-Prince Ferdinand has telegraphed that in view of the attitude of Stambuloff's family and being un- willing to expose his faithful servants to inmult he is compelled to forbid any State official from taking part in the funeral. Prince Ferdinand's decision is due to the widow of Btambuloft having | refused the wreaths he sent. No State 0: Duke of Saxe-Coburg to Resign. PARIS, July 2.—The Memorial Diplo- matique to-day announces that the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha will resign the Dukedom in October next. Miss Dagmar’s £700 Verdict from Jakobowski. ' LONDON, July 2.—Miss Clare Dag: | mar, an actress, recently brought an tion for breach of promise of marriage against Jakobowski, the composer, of New York. To-day Miss Dagmar was accorded a verdict of £700. — TO SUPPRESS FILIBUSTERS? Belief t Cabinet Conference Was for That Purpose. WASHINGTON, July 20.—There Is rea- son to believe that the visit here of Sec- retary Olney and yesterday's conference of the majority of the members of the Cabinet, together with the coincident appearance in the city of Senor de Lome, the Spanish Minister, are direct- ly connected with the suppression of a proposed expedition to Cuba, which, it claimed by its sympathizers, is of far greater importance than any party which has yet left the United States for the purpose of carrying ald to the Cu- ban insurgent: —$— MINERS ARMED WITH RIFLES. Bloodshed Is Threatened at the Po- caho! Coal strik (Bpectal to The Evening World.) RICHMOND, Va., July 20.—The oper- ators of the coal mines near Pocahontas have armed the men who have taken the places of strikers with rifles, ‘There will certainly be bloodshed if the men who quit work attempt to in- with those who have their old B, ¥. P. U. A. for Brooklyn in 1997, BALTIMORE, July 20.—Sunrise prayer meeting was the first duty to-day of delegates and visitors to the International Convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America. At the op [img of convention exercines there was a large falling off in the attendance on account of the heat. After a short devotional service, con- ducted by Rev, B.D, Gray, of Birmingham, Ala. clapping upon the an- tthe International Convention of ‘and that of 1897 In Brooklyn, hapman, Pree {dent of the B.'Y. P.'U. A. and Rev. William M. Lawrence, both of Chicago, were elected mem- bers of the Bxecuti —— Naturalisation Light This Year. Fewer 1 Maturalized citizens will vote at the election on Nov. § than on any previous No person, under the new laws, can year, vote who has not been a citizen at least ninety Gaye, and po naturalization papers can de taken, out after Aug. 6 As the pa tbe fortmight before that date, expire to-morrow noon. The new law misunderstood, and oniy three or four Rave been filed. The firat 1 Tuesday, Oct. A ROYAL “ WELCHER,” Prince Francis Made a £10, to £1 Bet He Oouldn’t Pa: 000 Wales, York and Adolphus Settled and Francis Goes to India. ‘W. W. Astor Buys Heavily of the Prince of Wales’s Hackneys. (Copyrighted, 1895, by the Associated Pree.) LONDON, June 20.—Prince Francis of Teck, whose reckless plunging on the turf has long been notorious, has finally landed Into a scrape. Although he and his family are poor, he recently bet £10,000 ($60,000) to £1 with a well-known bookmaker on a horse which was gener- ally regarded as an absolute certainty. But the horse lost, and the Prince wat unable to pay. A great scandal followed in elubdom, and finally the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and Prince Adolphus of ‘Teck, who married the daughter of the Duke of Westminster, paid the ‘£10,000, and Prince Francia will be sent to India. During the Prince of Wale ackney sale last week the house pat al Sandringham included William Waldorf Astor, Mr. Robinson, the South African millionaire who bought Dudley House; the Duke and Duchess of York and the Crown Prince of Denmark. Both Mr. Astor and Mr. Robinson bought heavily. A movement is on foot, headed by Andrew F. White and other prominent Cornell men, to get Trinity Hall, Cam- bridge, to enter a crew to compete in the race arranged between Cornell and Harvard for 189. The prospects are that the efforts of the Cornellers will be suc- cessful, ‘The English are chuckling at the way Michael Dwyer {@ losing all his horses in selling races and the methods of the American stable are again round- ly abused on all sides. There is reason to believe, however, that Mr, Dwyer 1s anxious to get rid of his string at any price and is quite satisfied with what he got Thursday for Don Alonso. ‘The latter was in the veterinarian's hands before the race and why he was allowed to run unless {t was desirable to lose him is a question which the Brit- {shers are asking to-day. Mr. Dwyer also claimed the winner of the ra Primrose Knight, under the rules and pald £500 for him! — Lost Fisherm: Schooner. ‘The German oll tank steamer Excelelor, which atrived this morning from Flushing, reports that July 18, tn lat, 45.80, long. 62.20, at 10 A. OM. she pleked up two fishermen In a dory, who had Jost t we fog. They reported having. been nda halt days two Mighta without food or water. They were taken on board the Excelsior, which proceeded on her course, and aft ing twelve mile fell ia with the fi the Ci tution, ‘of st stopped, and the vem who had Restored en to a 7 om IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. James Miller ede the Samuel John: te of the Elevator Constrac- United Framers of Brooklyn and vicinity their annual picnic to-morrow at Glendale jetzon Park, Glendale, L. 1. Carpenters’ 497 makes an excursion Wood Hotel, Flushing rth Beach Heighta. nion book-binders of this ctty and vicinity icnie and general reunion today at jariem River Park, given to-morrow evening The Special Committee of Ten which is to with the employers about a plan to avoid strikes and boycotts will be inted by the Board of Walking Delegates next Wednes- ay. ‘Thirty-three contractors yesterday stated their willingness to sign agreements with the Hat and Cap Makers’ Union. ‘They will be bound Rot to work for strike shops, recognise the union and employ union cclualvely. The How and Bridgemen's Union will choose another Walking Delegate on Friday night, ‘A week from next Sunday the Housesmithe y and Bridgemen's Union will hold tn Clarendon Hall, at 3 P.M Agreement (0 be made with bossa, Lathers’ Union No. 1, of Brooklyn, will hold a special meeting | on, Monday "moraine, at 10 stock, Inthe Lyceum, to order etrikes where union wag not pala. General Master, Workman Sovereign the Knights of Labor to boycott National bank be dincussed by local and district failore has issued a etr- cular to wholesale manufacturers, They claim precipitating trouble in trying agreements, and return to the MOURN NOT FOR BEER. Here Are Reasons Many Why You bg Not Feel Thirst. To-morrow, poor things, you will all go dry unless you belong to a club or own @ private cellar full of snake-bite Just say to yourselves, how- But shalt 1 mourn for that, my dear, ‘The Sunday World shines al! day, And while J to its features stick I cannot go astray. These singularly appropriate words, borrowed and arranged from one of Shakespeare's pleasant little lines, can cheer you If you'll only repeat them over and over and over whenever you see a mirage with @ beer mug in the middie of tt. It is a fact that a mind thoroughly ‘occupled feels neither hunger nor thirst. | When Nicola Tesla, the great elec- trician, is working at a problem he sometimes goes for two or three days without drinking, and Grover never thinks of drinking when he has a bite on his hook, Whoever reads the Sunday World has his mind too full of intel- lectual excitement to think of beer or any form of rum. For instance, take to-morrow's Sunday World. It prints a picture sixteen columns wide of a sea serpent. This sea serpent was actually seen and described by reputable mariners and land lubbers; every curl of its body and every hair lof its whiskers are portrayed in the Sunday World. Such a startling ser- pent has never been known on this |earth since the day when Eve said to the original snake, “You are very long for your breadth, what can I do for you?” And the snake sald to Eve, “For heaven's sake. go and dress.” The most renowned and versatile clergymen of this great city are wor- ried about attendance at church. They are not to be blamed. It was bad enough when churches had to compete only with the Iron Steamboat Company and the devil, but the introduction of the bicycle makes !t very much worse. The clergymen feel that the Sunday newspaper is now their only hope. The Bunday World {s their particular hope, because it preaches morality and in- spires a respect for religion more capa- bly than any other periodical. ‘This great Sunday World will tell you some of the most terrible things you ever heard about ice-cream and soda-water. Ice-cream and soda-water are dangerous to a blood-curdling ex- tent. They are full of ‘poisons, and some of them can cause death within a few minutes after being taken. After you have read this article and have learned how dangerous ice-cream and oda-water are, you will enjoy them much more than before. Founder Bradley, of Asbury Park. ‘one of the few men who have been able to cash morality, now says that | bloomers are not tmmodest. We fear that this statement is based on the fact 5,000 pairs of bloomers went ‘k, each bloomer-wearer, from her gaats Pocket, contributed something te the Bradley institution. Weep, Modesty! Hide your head; and Shame and Virtue, weep also; and sweet Womanhéod, weep. Bradley has come out for bloom- ers. Toll me, where ia fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head? You won't get an answer to that ina long time, but you may be glad to hear that mosquitoes are bred in mud pud- dies and that they take three or four weeks to change from eggs into instru- ments of torture. Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of the President of the Confederacy, has writ- ten her first novel. Miss Jeannette I. Gil- novel in the Sunday It is a fine novel. There ig an outraged husband, or a hus- |band who thinks he is outraged, | Who develops originality. Few outraged husbands ever do this. He wants a first-class revenge, cuts off his wife and burns it up. The knowl- js treasure can never more be hanging down her back is as bad a Punishment as any poor girl ought to stand. The Sunday World prints a full-page picture of Mr. Corbett, the fighter, with ail his measurements most intelligently given. The ancient Greeks, if they should see this picture and realise that it represents the first-class sample of a modern man, would despise us and de- spise us justly. Mr, Corbett ts a good fighting machine, but not much to look at. Read the Don'ts for Summer Girls in the Sunday World if you are a summer sirl. They will improve you and add to the number of your engagements. In the Sunday World there are two columns about famous counterfeiters, two columns about the famous Home Rule, and two columns on the Sunday closing in which a liquor dealer and @ temperance woman take opposite sides. Of course the Sunday World is the best paper that will be published in New York to-morrow. It will have the best news, the best features, the best illus- trations, the best reviews and the only sound editorials published in the world, It will also have the biggest cireulation, the most humor and the truest humor; the only complete and brilliant news o the summer resorts, the only pictures o! girls combining peauty with modesty. ‘The Sunday World to-morrow will be the only paper worth getting. Get GREAT Pants Sale To-Day and To-Night aT THE London and Liverpool CLOTHING CO., lee and 88 BOWERY, cor. nestor at, * MACY .c SIXTH AVE. TH TO CTH GT. Closing Out All of Our Summer Goods. Induce- Founder Bradley, of Asbury Park, Comes Out in Favor of Bloomers, His Reasons. iest Cartoon == Th Explorers Have Poisonous ‘A Wonderful Corner of the Earth at == Never Visited. lee Cream and Soda Water. Thousands of New Yorkers Killed Every Year by Outrageously Adulterated Drinks. All the News and Gossip of the The American Great Inte Contests of CHAMPION Athens Writes All About the to Take Place Next Year in Greece The Sea Serpent in the Sound and the Authentic Record of His Previous Appearances in America A Full-Page Photograph _ oP 4 We have marked everything down to prices that will insure the speedy sale of our summer stock. When other houses advertise bargains come and see how much you can save by supplying your wants of us. No combination of words into fine phrases can add force to the plain statement that we sell Goods cheaper than any other house in the world. Consul at rnational Strength CORBETT | Mle PASO, Tex., July 2. has been re fesived trom the American Minieter at the City of ‘murder of an American engi tt Pocchio. Eminido | ‘and. told tww be hh 4 Barnes {rom bebin Mabbed. him through tbe Jarrares bas not yet been arrested. The Was twenty-seven years of age, ant for road ‘out of Bt. Pav n in Training and His Exact Measurements. heed of overcoats, with the mercury at |the 4 mark, SUMMER RESORTS, Beautifully IHlustrated. — Weather Foree: ing ts the forecast for thirty-slx hours, SP. M. Sunday, July a: For New York fair nd warmer to-day and ¥ Increasing cloudiness Sup. THE COMING WOMAN 1 changes ng hours the thermometer at Perry's ph TO\8 AL Me. TO)9 A, ML TAL nacy aM