The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1900, Page 5

ON — ———— OTHE PLAYED CRAZY TO SAVE FARE. eustinite Ane Antics Gained| Victims Tell How De.| Free Ride and Alsoa Jail Term. ‘There was method in the sudden mad- Dees of William Scanion, a deadhead Passenger. who arrived in Jersey City Their Jewels and Cash. Qt 915 o'clock this on Lehigh | Valley Ratl-or train No When the meek and humble Katte it was due Hepper answers the advertisement for | Gees thi | ehambermaid, cook, laundress or gen termin | ouseworker, her sweet manners of it» est face win the heart of the every time, but she Is now one ron (Y Brien'e guests in the toon at the Tombs, and the @ past that ‘9 full of County Jatt Seanion, mild-mannered in his de- meanor, boarded the train at Easton, ing janewer to the Grand Jury | $1,000 worth of Jewelry from thy f Jonn O'Sullivan, 29 West Seventy fret street. on June @ after three hy service as 4 model servant (YSullvan. And fourteen naked upon her by ameremete being about $6, 4 thelr prop erty disappearing simultaneously | fore the new servant had got fairly set tied Mm her place. | IN Lage ROGUES’ GALLERY. vurieen years, hi Missed her to their jo she it one i Pa Conductor Murphy asked him for | « his ticket in due time. With « snicker on his face Seanion Ronchalantly replied: “Why, of course. Mayo in. Centre tle confersed rand Jury, and are Tombs in detaut of B00 ROLL OF HER VICTIMS. If t have one, you @et it; if I haven't, you don't. ent “Tick: wet off, ped the con- ductor The victims of Katie Hepper } “Whoop ia la, hoorah!” shouted Scan-| Tested the eaperiences with their # Jen, emai te io feet and wildly eee Sane to Reva | ™ ss ‘ ba roy nessa!” he yelled, hte ; ire. Harriet Smith, of 181 Weet Thirteenth street, enids a cook © pape: ress the next tt ot Nn ¥ table that 1 had never 4 Kaue id do it ra) be up to my en there night before took several rings vel ae myself and my husband, rife cane and rooted « ted in a ‘Then she went while we were rT cooking When and described hee. “there were others. ANOTHER VICTIM’S STORY. Mme. Margaret Menaud, of 40 | West Nineteenth street, relates this experience: the poliee were told that Whee he bacame insane. —_—_ tee shouts throwing the car into great excitement. The conductor attempted to remon- etrate with the man. “Do you know who I am" he shouted. | ¢,,.8 March I fitted up my place as a furnished. une After three “Not Why, I'm Bob Fitasimmons, and for a new im I can lick the earth.” Katie Hepoer ‘out of caure she impressed With that he pulled off his coat, throw. fing it over the head of the passenger in ing eat. Then he flung his and she refused to . hat out of the window, rolled up bi Sgt Hp} (trousers to bis hips, and wi Katle improved opportunity and broke inte my tru She found #00 which I had by pay my rent and run the house » the rain without her at. but «he had all my money 4 to close up the house. tell me that the man in who recommended her so probably a steel pigeon wild yells began « frantic race up a down the ainie. Geared by the antics, other passengers fed she would not firt with. my roomers. She was only ip the house a day when | missed a dollar | had lef on the mantel to pay an expresaman. Either you or I have the docar. I said “IVs just like some le to use an innocent girl because she's » aed I looked iesed about tn nd ” Gollged to desert the hail for two Stes and when I hurried back she gone without Wat or coat,” "STOLE ICE-CREAM BOX. Mrs. Charies W. Smith, of 458 West Forty-n street. aaa ————| "Yes, 1 am the mistress from whom man et; @ pint ice-cream = tzereted. ineving im tm posnnanon ot] iit Si"atney int Sue cf sive the car, housew and | aa to the ad in the afternoon, When I her references she sald amia- “This is the way I licked Corbett at Carson City,” he thundered, upper-out. 0 ting and jabbing the 50 home , sided. but muttered ra ring them Hext day. But I one ” Detective O'Brien, of the road, hap- pet og ened on the (rain. He drew Scanlon into conversation. “Great scheme, vatd Scanion, | some darn chuckling. “Had to get to Jersey City | ff ith her ane wal somehow. Had no dough. so played the Mel wi bee ee Nowive as she eresy act. Hully gee, what a cinch! wate thes ev 2 qent te th avenie te my husband's sere ¥ ret. er’ wigs She hed a bundle: snaer her a T_asked where she an’ she replied that aa “2 Poca pagers ror 4 AT THE or STATION. ‘Afler « little discussion we went to- Scalie's mure Katie Mepper Cooked Delicious. Breakfasts and Stole: le | | RAVE everything to Rim, and had notw lA . | eaperimental tked| John J. Donovan, and Joho J. Curtir THE WORLD: TUESDAY SERVANT-GIRL THIEF IN NEW YORK. | | KATIE HEPPER + a a \“I DID IT . ALL FOR WILL.” SS Oe BY KATIE HEPPER. ma World reporter.) tor Wil By 1 know} ne I've been in ali wlored man and he in 2 oh Tne r sefore, Now But f loved that man and I love ot capoecs f m sow. | would do i all again to please him. na} He wante 01 ; . even if did spend | a thet war i wa 1 had ime to | ing mynelt “That's what comes of laving a man 1 loved Will eo much thot w on the money and bought fine would love met i me ried he ® Hat | ke ever |g € thing for me mo AINKS ney say f police are no good got to the end of right out of one nd zon and wut J had stolen sat go — © SWINDLED Mm 0D DECISION ; PULLED TEETH. ON CONEY FARE Dr. Artinar Weta Wols, a Den- tist, Arrested—Women His Victims. Ten stim hae Unauthorized, Yet Injunction Denied. ‘The application trought by ex-Hen- tor Peter HM. MeNuity, moe Boies ya| Supreme Court, fi ® injunction straining the Brooklyn Rapid Peanett he Company from charging a lecent fare 14, | dentist and ker in arrest trad ta An officer from Cleveland, © whe was indicted last May for obtaining)‘ Coney Island, was refused this efter- money wader false pretenses. noon by Jw Dickey tee haye been look-| In bis the Justice raid some months | “White th ent f by Detectives Gilpin | ized, ( yestertay morn- | © is unasthor t be denied te not maintain this reticent woman “What's the The twe offic rested Wolk as a dino: gave bis name as Wo! taken at once to Gusvetann MANBATTAN TAN GRADUATES. Bishop Fariey Presided at the Col- lege Commencement Bsercises im Carnegie Halt. Bishop Farley presided at the forty seventh annual Commencement of Man atten jege, heid tn Carneste Hall | this afterncon, and Justice Keogh, of the Supreme Court. addressed the grad- unter. * BOY DESERTED GIRL WIFE. Sad Romance Hebind the Strange Disappearance of ety person Me will = NEW Cram, mi found, an romance @ 18. Josephine two weeks, has been Josephine Cram, whe tives ai Zi Vine The degree of LL. D. was conferred on| *tfeet. thie city, two Weeks ago ran Rev. Francis ©. Leones. Rev. Francie P | 4* with Richard Loyeton. Joste is an Ww attractive girl, rather tall, and weil de Moore and Rev Ham 1. Penny: the Master's degree on Francis M. Barat,| veloped, She hes light, wavy hair and Charles J. O'Leary 4 H. Monahan | large vlue eyes and an innocent appear and Samuel B. Moore. Twenty-two stu dents received degree of B. 8. ‘Tae Herman ter BL A. and etx the Ridder purse of $i for| + physics was awanie! recetved the MeGowan meds, for re ligtous instruction and the Kelly meda: for philosophy The Grady memorial medal for ory Kt Last Wednesd son brought his bride to New Haven and witle there deserted her tory went to Joseph T. Susivan and the! Josie. afraid to return home, went Mitehell memorial medai for philosophy | yack to Derby and found work in the of history to John P. Fitagerald Alling Mills at # cen’s a day Her Metais for civi, engineering were re coved by Henry J. laneh and Robert W. Pommerer) for Latin compnsition by Irving J. Mejarnon, and by Willlam E Qutan for religious instruction. MARS. BEVERIDGE DEAD. Wite of th jod Staten Sem of Indiana Passed Away at a Sanitariam Te-Dey. DANWUAS, BN. Y., June Mee Albert J. Beveridge, wife of Untied Bene Reveridge. I pag ap Ay A andar World Went, not vabing mt space, "1 »."Brings housewite and homeseeker Ea face to tace. * father enlisted the services of Chief Nolan, and on Sunday the gir! was lo She was mulering (rom 6 \arent affte bom, Aad mipeok (be butlie (ke: eemteined the poem foe one thet beid the medicine ehe hed coon taking. i po JUNE , JUNE 19, 1900, Of the making of Shces TIE SHOES for Men and Wome are Par Excellence the shoe of the delightful ease and charm What perfume is to the flower, what They are the perfect form for the heat- in material and decoration, guarantee them least Shoes Wiil Tell. late—it has been bought and paid for and there is no redress, teed and where you cannot make a foolish bargain if vou tried? ‘| ALFRED “| Gowns. “land fine Balbriggan Half) | broidered fronts and polka " STAMPED ON Like the Making of Books there is no end. Shoes for the summer season. song is to the bird, so is the exceeding beauty and breezy freshness of ed term, Our lines of them are We can fit all feet and grati- to be the best Men's and Women’s Oxford Ties, Yes, after the shoe is bought and worn it wi!l soon tell the story of Why not buy all your shoes tor yourself and your family of us. liiasirated Cataiogue Mailed on Application. MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. B' OF ALL THE THOUSANDS OF STYLES THE OXFORD They atiord the neede.t :est and ccolness, the airiness and comfort, this shoe to the toot, endlesi in variety and fashion, ty all tastes. We and our prices the 3,00, *4.00 + 55.00, in Bet Kid, pe. an Calf foes Leather. its weaknesses and sins of omissi®n and commission, But it is then too | where you get the best in eyery grade, and where the goods are guerin J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., cor, 20th St. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. THIS WEEK'S With “ Surplice,” square BARGAINS, or round neck, Various models, includ- Linens, ing Empire designs. Bed — Finished with hemstitch- ax Pillow Cases. ing, embroidery or lace. Made of Muslin, Cambric 1§0 dozen Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, | size 19m56 in., regular selling price t4¢ | each, or Nainsook, Wednesday, $0¢, / 40 pieces Very Heavy 18-inch Bieachet Crash, ali linen, wears like iron, our regu lar selling price 166. yard, Wednesday, 11, 25 pieces &-inch Very Heavy Unbleached Linen Table Damask, floral designs, im- ported to sell for SS¢. yard, Wednesday, 39c, This is a very special offer 75¢, 95¢ and $1.25. JAMES MeCREERY&CO,, Broadway and 11th St. [cDodiler as $00 dosen Very Fine Quality Mustin Pi low Casep, tn 5 sizes, 45056, SOn}6, S40 West 23ra Street. Men's Lisle Thread Half Wednesday, 10c, Hose, in Fast Black and Tan Shades, double soles, Wednesday, 98c, Is par Mail orders promptly tilled. value 35¢.| Linen Aisie, Main Floor, Rear. Men's Fancy Lisle Thread wB TOOAWON, Eighth and Ninth Sts. ba" Your Feet! In summer your feet are sensi- § tive and easily 9 distressed. Your § shoes must fit or & t feet will re- 9 el. Summer § mode's Sprea’s, very handsome Marseille. designs, our regular selling price $1.55 cach, Hose, with silk stripes, em-| do's, ae wai value 50c. Le Boar Bs soft. MEN'S TAN RUSSIA CALF OXFORD, $3,30} GUN AND POISON FOR SON. Frederick Storch Held im Bonds Net te Sheet or Voetson and placed \ the peace for three ring t ¢ tried to pe 6" AVE., Cor. 24™ ST. Your Feet and Our Pre 3 “en on : De DECKERS Bart (One red and Nimet Mreet, tw funera! expeneee tn y ease he deo! himee! 5 Cases (ulhsige White Crochet Bet] Theophile Roederer & Co.'s Red Label or Chrystal + leathers cool : | R. 8. Macy & Co."s Attractions Are Thete Low Price i ‘Mae from 13th t 15th, 6th AV Nearly All The Goods Advertised Sunday Are Still On Sale. Original Quantities Were Too Large To Be Exhausted In A Day. $5.00 Silk Handkerchief Squares at 97c Called “Handkerchief” but used for waists, —— covers, neckwear, capes, dress fronts, table row covers, and the like. hey are warranted pure silk warp-printed taftetas and ae Hendoaes ae colorings. High-class novel that have been selling a i town at $5.00 and $6.00. ; carhe from a manufacturer at a great sacrifice. Choice, Q7c Women’ s 75¢ Sailors at 37¢ | The same shape and quality is sold by some at $1, interior grades are quoted by others as a special at 49. Light-w straw, correct Knox ae we je by men’s hatters, trimmed black and blue silk, ht white jumbo rough-and. sbi oa bands andexcellently tinished, well worth 75c.; our price §7¢. The Hosiery Sale. -| Having doubled the size of the specs he to Hosiery, the sequence will be doutl: the volume of business. We want you this part of ‘he store under its new conditions We think the values in Women's Hosiery will bring you: Cotton, fast black, double soles, heels Lisle thread, black and tan lace and toes, worth 20¢.; our price, 1c, alo plain black, others ast Cotton, fast black and tan plain,| — PPE 38 Richelieu and fancy ribbed; spitced Lisle and mercerized lisie, Diack: soles, heels amt toes, 196. ingraim liste thread, Richelieu and Rembsaadt ribbed, white-tipped heels and tom, of white split test, worth 408. ; Our price, 240. Cotton, liste and mercerized lise: black boots, with plain color or fency- SMriped uppers embroidered insteps ant allover stripes and black and tan with extracted white polka dots, are our Own importation worth 4c. and 50¢.; ous price, 246, other stores at $1.25; our prige, Summer Furniture.— 1» annex. Folding Camp Stools, strong maple frames, carpet seats, 44c7 Folding Camp Chairs, perforated seats and backs, 79c. Garden Benches, strong heavy frames, iron braces, red, greengnd natural finish, 89¢. ‘ Felting Camp Chairs, with arms, carpet seats and slat backs, $1.56, Steamer Chairs, strong heavy maple frames, closely woven cane seats, _ backs and foot rests, worth $4.00; our price, $2.99. Rockers, extra large size, made of quartered oak, high arms, polished saddle seats, $2.99. Morris Chairs, solid oak frames, brass rods, reversible cushions cov. ered with tigured French cretonne, worth $5.00; our price, $3.99. Foot Rests, large size, golden oak frames, richly carved, with velour cushions, $4.24, India Seats, fancy maple frames, braided reed tops, $2.4, Tabourets, large size, made of solid quartered oak, metal claw and glass ball, worth $2.00; our price $1.34. Couches, full size, maple frames, braided reed top and head rest, and comfortable, $6.49. Chittoniers, made of solid oak, five drawers, carved front, French plate mirror, $8.99. Sofa Pillows, large size, covered with genuine bandanna handkerchielty, fom BA pnd oy ct porch and hammock use, $1.49. ‘ Wines and Liquors,—n annex. ipes tints and black im a large open-work palterns. others asks 7S¢. to $1.50; our price, $9. Brilliante lisle, all-over lace and others with insteps showy and pretty patterns. When you buy by the gallon we furnish jug free, have purchased the entire stock of the agent and Case one doven quarts, elsewhere $32.74; our price $26.74, Case two dozen pints, elsewhere $34.74; our price $28.74, Case four dozen half-pints, elsewhere $36.74; our price $30.74, wood, and mellow, equal quality sold elsewhere at $1.00 per bottle; our price O4c. Two Star Rye Whiskey, our regular price per gallon $2, “ae at 490, Canadian Rve Whiskey, Wilson's Old Empire quality, bote tled in bond, guaranteed 10 years old, per bottle, $1.12. Monogram Rye Whiskey, gallon, $5.48; bottle, $1.23. Old fom Gin, from George Phillips & Co., London, imported tp bottles, g ass stoppers, 74¢. per bottle, price 996. Otard Dupuy & Co.'s French Brandies— 1878, per gallon, $4.44; per bottle, $1.49. \. O. P., per gallon, $11.44; per bottle, $2.4% Pordeaux Claret—Bon Ordinaire, choice selected wine, fully mage tured in bottle; others ask $5.00 per dozen for same quality; ou price per dozen quart s, $4.74. Claret, case quarts, $2.34; gallon, 69c. 1 44, gallon, 74e, ane. case quarts, $2.44. ee guaranteed in pertect condition. 44 Old Jordan Whiskey, 8 years old, strictly pure, matured in rich this sale at $2.34. Our regular price per boit + 74¢,; during Genuin: James E. Pepper Whiskey, gallon, $2.64; bottle, $9c. French Brandies Charantaise Cognac, worth $1.50 per bottle; our 1804, per gallon, $8.44; per bottle, $1.89, California Table Wines — strictly pure, selected old wines Angelica and Muscatel, gallon, 84c.; bottle, 24¢, Port, Sherry, Alcohol, bottisd at the distillery, guaranteed strictly pure and strength, nothing better distilled; large bottle, O4c.; half bottle, 346, Rhire Wines—vintage 1894: Niersteiner, case pints. $7.74; case quarts, 86.74. Deidesheimer, case pints, $8.49; case quarts, $7.49, Hockheimer, case pints, $9.49; case quarts, $8.49. Rudesheimer, case pints, $10.24; casé quarts, $9.24. wl Reisling, case pints, $7.99; a ae