The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1900, Page 4

| RRs ip ara oe RS PR GOOD RECORD OF CLUBBER’ Ss VICTIM. | band, Faithful Employee, Honest Man. POSER DAER ERE Eb E bE REET bb Ed eb bd TURNER'S RECORD. He is an expert Inndscape Berdencr and weed to carn 1,209 & year, Misfortune came, hie wife a and he became am “1! o A Bent his five children to children's home so he contd Provide them a home im the @ountry, Sept, 15—Was clubbed and ar- rested by Policeman Carberry iT—#ent to Blackwell's for ten days, * CREAAHIAE DEERE EOE ES Benjamin Turner, the victim of Mr Heeman Jobn T, Carberry and Detec tive Michael werving out his sentence of ten days J. Coyne, on Black= \ll's Island, Two friends) have volunteered to pay hie fly He refuses to accept charity to free him, What he wanta la justice. The Evening World has looked up Turner's record. He has been rl waye honest. He wee « kind hus band and bis children love him. The Evening World prints herewith a lot ter from his daughter Mamie that | proves it. If Turner had not been assaulted | | last Sat rday by Policeman Carberry he would have spent Sunday with his | 4 Aw it was he spent the) little ones. day jn prison TURNER'S GOOD RECORD. Since Turner'a arrest an vente | 4 ‘Worl reporter has hunted up hia past Oirtory and Turner has nothing he need be ashamed of. He haa heen & good father and husband, a good, fatthful employer, and his friends ppeak tn (he Highest torme of hte integrity, abtity ‘aml good-heartedness, Tlere is a briet history of Benjamin ‘Turner, whom the police officers bru: |~ tally aswaulted without provocation and then drummed up evidence to surtain falee charges of divonerly conduct vhrough the perjury of friends, ‘Turner was born near Peakekil), Ils aged parents are attil living there, re wpected and tn comfortable ctroum mMances, Marly in life he bewsn work #8 & warioner’s ammletant on a gentie- man's place near Tarrytown, Then he went (o Baltimore and mtudied hort. is patiently | 4 CARBERRY’S RECORD. Volioeman John T. wae appoihtod to the force on Aum, @, 1900, nud (hen arrested him, 1d—harwed with not Sept, properly p Sept, 17—Charwed with bro- ansauiting Henjamin ee ee ee ee ee tally Torner, | olelobobsetototsisinteinbleteiotetobbtelok | ; DAUGHTER'S LETTER Ohildren's vpank, LL, Sept 6 1 oI I ar Pape 1 wan very «lad eo from you. Lam very sorry 4 aro alck. 1 was glad you x cr ae ig pent me oe stamps Hennle walling for you ta | i + i) Tome. yout you all the time, Bo do A Anita John and Co Mary? isin Thope you 4 0 do oo we How in Ks nt Manaie and baby? T did not write to Aunt io ® write tong (me, 1 am to her now han a nore on his nack ogo home with Aunt Annip every day when he gete out of bed. 1 have no more to fay Just now, #0 good-by, from MAMIE TURNER P, B.=l aend my love to you All, Anita ts trying to write too Willie wants to see you: He la 4 sorry you ore sick, | have had the more throat, I is better now | FOR PABA lelolmioimilolototole going to free and the use Mage Five children were born to Turner and his wife, Imet May Mra Turner died | But misfortune before that had brought Turner to thin clty to seek work, which of @ Norme and ear he found as 4 guard on the "L' rail road, On Maturday morning laat Turner ee An advertinemont for 4 | @ardener, How he met a man | out to anawer Yondiae a culture and landmape gardening He finally received @ diploma as an expert landacape gerdener and took charge of one of the handsomest places in the suburbs of Baltimore, recelving $1, annual palery, & oottage, rent The Ney. F. J. Clay Moran, whose charges against Coyne were dismissed Dy the Police Commimionera upon the return of Mr, Oroker, sald Ooday: "That man Coyne has, | am told, aa strong & pull as any man tn the Potloe Department. My experience with him proved to me that he te unfit to wear the shield of a polloeman, and that except for nome strong influence te would have been Giamiawed from the rervice long a troutie with him began Inno: cently onough. 1 saw a man whom | supposed (o be il sitting on the from steps et 7 Kast Morty-weoond street. 1 asked Coyne what was the matter with ‘him, and was promptly told to mind my own business, “Later in the evening I saw Coyne At Forty-second etreet and Birth ave. nur. Be planted himeolf in my path with a ene@r on hin lips and folded his arms, blooking my passage, KILLED 44 AMERICANS. Chaffee Sends Terrible List of Victims of Boxers, oseial (9 The Kvening World WABHINGTON, Boept. %.—In reply to fnquiries by the War Department Gen, | Chaffee oabled today = list of forty. four Americans who were killed by the Boxers, He pends the na ant wife and two Atwater and Dr, the rest are “others.” of Dr, Atwate the Mis wife, Jesoribed aime Dr, Dixon and wife Dr, Ocourren and | o+ wile and two others es-aned on horseback | Gen. Chaffee's despatch adds some de-| talla to the facts already know: how and where (hey were murdered. It is ae follows: “PRKING, Sept your No. 2%, follow reliable: Two daughie twenty-six others murd Joly 9% Clapp and wil murdered Taku July SL two children, six ot thele escort near Pen Oy A. M. in Bhan 8! province, “Bame message reports ikon and wife, Occurre gle gentleman and single Seeaped into the mountains thirty miles ¢ escaped on ho Diy may have evaded Weir pursuers. “OHAFPEE SATOW TO PEKING. DON, Sept. %.~ the Matement that Bir Claude or reply ners a by Ix per and Ww ady—as hav. | from a eho HOW COYNE CURSED A MINISTER. ow Fu Aug, 16] ° The Foreign Ottice | , er than himself—and ented to | nd lo doing #0 Was mnamuited farherry because he did oven ( help him by Polleams hot move aa famt ax the policemar ordered him th, has told in The been Wor eRUeCeEoeccenonoe so we. | TO BENJAMIN TURNER, iH * ‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY EV , GIRL ELOPES WITH HER OWN UNCLE. a senjamin Turner, a havaons Father and Hie lip Father, Prof. Johannis, Threatens to rail His Brother wien Thay Meat. he prett Byening World “Ab, te that you officer,’ have made a complaint against you. | hall go to mee Capt Marley toomorrow | T meant Inapector Marley “He ordered me off the aidewalk with 1 refused to obey htm and parl he laid violent hands on ar, OU Want to wet arrested and I'l) do tt,’ he aald. “He forced me along the widewalk for poveral Tt began to rain and then he allowed me to pit up my um: relia, “1 later lodged my complaint with tn Spector Harley and in due Ame was summoned to appear before Cominis sioner Boxton to make good my charge “To oame agvay, and tt waa not until Mr. Croker returned and the Commis sloner bad been in ble company a week that 1 recetved wort that the comptaint had been dismissed, 1 paid, 1] DID HE KILL HIS FATHER? Johann Bauer Arrested for an Old Murder in Germany. | | An important capture was mace yew terday by United States Deputy Marsha Fred Bernhard when, at the requoat of he Gerthan Consul-General in this tt he arreate placed in the street jail J Hauer e on a Prof Adolph Johgnnts 1 Bast treet, this Prange ity, has ¢ he and her grief-atricken wearshed for days aint 4 hor, ewonra to KM her meet face to panion when they once I will brave the eleotr! co Jay ny hands on my bro the olf man to-day, the ted even dried by the fre of hile deter ton, Annie Johannis t# a finished muatetan \inwutet, hy veal Wrenah: chatr tt 1 n hie mina German and Bpanix) fluently, She has heen carefully reared and Jutitw and Nigh minded girl wnt) she met he stalwart unole, Who is lx foot tal her A blond He has a Like nin Antwerp, and now 6 + and the Bn have 0 , ment wa the home from wht parents of the gin have bi wi ber Prof, Johannis has taught Meg for years and for a time held a jaueieiieaieneiccmerietmpate et ean To Mothers of Large Families, In this workaday world few women are #0 placed that physical exertion ip not ronstantly demanded of them} fn their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special ap | peal to mothers of large families whose work la never done. and many} of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of inteliigent ald To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mra. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. extends her Invitation of free adyiee, Oh, women! do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Pinkham, at the first approach of Hauer, a well ini Was f which wa ar t the murte Johann, ¢ victim, left the yuntry and et ‘ wet | rowhbar, avene ol LI THANKS Us, Admiral Remey Called tpon she Vieeros, Who Heaehed Taku Sept. 1s, WABSIIINGTON, Sept rowninahield, Acting Beeretary of the | Navy, hae recelved the following cable «ram from Admiral Remey, at Take e called upon LA Hang Chang Arrived Sept. 18 in a mer. chant vestol. He will proceed at once to Peking. Hi ires that | tender la to aincere thanks the consideratt has received from the United ‘Government, REM! » sii | kneas, nay Ml your future years healthy Joy nl began to take Lydia | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1! was not able to do my housework, | suffered terribly at time of menstrus tion. Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to! Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and medicine jf am now well, and can do the work | | for eight in the family, | “1 would recommend Lydia | | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to} all mothers with large families.” MRS, CARRIE BELLEVILLE, Lud. ington, Mich, wit said Capes i in fall weights at Half | Girls Fackets, an Towa collage, He t# now one of a firm of painters, Last momth his brother Frans came over on the Noordland to make a Hving here and then send for Nig wife and ohfidren. t + gave him employ and boarded him, On 8 left the house, say ny he had weoured a new Job. he gir tollowed ort time later on the pretest that » golng to the They were seen Ipter on Heoond and at a sallora’ resort, Cedar ear Wort. ‘The girl took three | mm the houve and a smal money. ohannis wae heard to aay in flreet place that he waa go Canada to got married Tuesday inat store Girls ‘Facket Department. To-morrow and Saturday we will offer 200 Jackets and Prices, | Girls’ Capes, jin Military and Golf shapes, of rich, handsome all wool "| plaid thaterials: sizes 4 to 14 yrs; values $6.00 to $8, 50, at | $3.95 each. jof all wool blue and red chey- jiots, also covert cloths; sizes |For the Boys & Girls." »| For the Girls: | BOYS! LONG TROUSER St HITS of all-wool) atissess G, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900, 3. Altman 4 «. j Shoe Dep artment. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots tn shapes and styles new for the A complete assortment of | | present season, | Friday and until Noon on Satarday when | store will be closed : | Women’s Glace Kid Boots with dull kid | tops and hid tips, Button and ‘aa | per pair, . | $2.75 F KOCH & CO. between Lenox and) OPEN SATURDAYS Seventh Avenues. | TILL 9.30 P.M, | 2 Fth St. West, Jaunty styles in new, reliable apparel for children—these prices demonstrate why economical buyers make us their headquarters for boys’ and girls’ reliable outtittings; |For the Little Tots: MISSES’ DRESS SKIRTS of all-woo! black INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS of cream bed. Cheviot, with eight gored flare, finished — ford ec ord, capes trimmed with with satin bands, 16 to 4t in lace and rows of fancy ribbon 3, 69 TOME) 06s 8:00, ats 10, 5.98 inrawrs’ Lona. cLOAKS of ream be: MISSES’ SKIRTS for walking or rainy-day ford cord, double cape effects, use, made of heavy allewoo! Oxford) — with silk embroidery & ribbon 2.59 frieze, 30 10 10 I FORK FE 2) 1G) CHILDREN'S PORE BONNETS of cream 275) Aber es bengaline or faille silk, face ruche of CINLDREN'S SAIL OR SUITS of bluebrown, lace and plaited chiffon, some or red all woo! Serge, trimmed effective | finished with fur heads, allsizes V, 98 ly with braid, } to 12 yrs, CHILDREN'S CAPS of cream bengaline none worth less than 6,00, at 3, 98 silk, full lace ruche, finished with CHILDREN’S DRESSES of all-woo! Cash-| small bows of Hin? Hwety bh "986 mere, trimmed with braid, ribbon and Shoes for Boys & Girls; silk; colors, blue, brown, green and garnet, 4 to 13 yrs, reg. 1,98 MISSES’ BOOTS of fine Kidskin, laced or buttoned, welt sewed, patent leather 3.00, CHILDREN EFERS of medium-weight | tips, ortho, pull bei Sines ig Bani ji il) 89 cloth,a great variety of ayia | CHILDREN'S Ato 12 yes., reg. 6.00, at. 3,98) For the Boys: tory... THE "RUGBY" SUIT, strictly all wool,’ BOYS' BOOTS if Calf, laced, welt hepe| correct shape, durable lining, thoroughly Hi aeed Li ait sizes ay to well made, a suit without an sy wh 89) 1,79} equal at its price, 9fo 16 yrs 3, BOYS' SHORT PANTS MIDDY SUITS of | YOUTHS’ of same, sizes 11 to as, allewool Cheviot, made with fancy silk ¢ it S BOOTS of tan or blaek Kid, | vests, 2% toS yrs, reg. 3.25, buttoned, turn soles, wedge We enaiinir 2.69) heels, sizes StoBsr eer 89c Roys' THREE “PCE suits, of all-woot | Misses’ & Children’s Hats: | FELT KNOCKABOUT SCHOOL HATS, | Cheviot or Cassimnere, double-breasted vests, finely tailored, § to 16 all colors, regularly 49° cents, 296) stitehed brims, Vb. 1K: (600, at « 4.69 vith rosette and quills, red, Cheviot, double-brea oi hedd 14 to19 yess reg. 225) ale MISSES TAM € ROWNS, tiny “4 + 5,69) DARD bill mo bond ity ; evra me ht © AQ e | aan y . b ERS, a +) . “A soy | FELT SOMBREROS, the ‘toest popular hat CAPS, ETC—~ALL. PRICED REMARKABLY | “five misses and children, all cole Low, ors, Selling elsewhere for O¥¢,,. 69c MORIARTY 207, 2002 AND 209 PARK ROW, THIRD AVENUE ELECTAIE CARS PASS THE DOOR, Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, &c, Prices that should convince. The few specials quoted for this week will give you some idea as to how cheap we sell well made and attractive Furniture. It you have any furniture needs supply them now and we will save you considrrable money. Highly polished mahogany frames, nph slavere ad with al k $29, 50 dams) | or silk tapestry, a first-class suit in every re ant N worth | abl lenst $50.00; our special price this we Bed, | Handsome Oak Folding tinely polished, has Prenoh plate mir- ror, double woven wire spring and brass hans diea; fully worth $40; price this week, 11.99 “Large, Heavy, Sold Oak Ex- tension Table, finely paune (dy na ropec turned legay trong and easy Me really ide Rees bare hla wook * $4.75 Sideboards, elegantly pol ished, with French plate inirror; large and two! sinall drawers and ¢lopev really worth $16,00, special 250 Handsome Tufted Velour hes, like cut, in assorted col ore and of latest desi ns, have patent buttons (the kind thas will not pull out), fine heavy fringes really worth $5.99 No mail ortéel filled on specials. Jthis week, Open Saturday Evgs.} $11.99 | acetate eet eee ee Longest Credit Given. Bc, Week on $25 Worth. LARGER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION, DT eieidatichedatedeteiehenebatateneeheeeeetel [AMMEY ERS OF STORE Great Advance Fall Sale IN OUR BASEMENT. ' Fine Shoes, Good Shoes, Comfortable Shoes, Reliable Shoes. one $10,00 each, one to w iad CHAIN, Abe s seeee This Handsome Parlor Suit, Consisting of 5 Pieces, wocccsooooconsen 4 to14 yrs, values $7 to $9, at $4.50 each. Girls’ Fackets, jof broadcloths and covert |cloths , handsomely silk lined, box back shapes; sizes 4 to 14 yrs; values $10 to $12,50, $0.50 each. Lord & Taylor, Broadway d& 20th &. *12.00. All of our last winter Suits remaining in our 13th St, and Canal St, stores, ‘Now 12 Dollars.| | Last year’s prices of a | large number of them were $25, $24, $22 & $20, ‘They comprise fancy cheviots and worsteds, alco black and blue} cheviots and serges, A plentiful supply of sizes! elie iaienietliietaiiiien ‘ Special Coffee & Tea Sale THREE DAYS ONLY—-FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY. \Cash Coffee, 16 Holland Mocha Regular price, 18c, c and Java, 22¢ Regular price, 24c, Broken Coffee, 18c Holland Java, 20c Regular price, 20c. Regular price 22c, Family Mixed Tea, regular pice, 3s. . . 30 The first of our series of Special Sales. We offer all our well-known and reliable private brands. we » IVER 10 ibe, Coffee be, Tew nt ib. Tea and 10 lbp. be yore ort Tha, Coffee and 6 ibe Tea FRI express charges, within PO fe ATE aged eens tra re A ‘ort ’ MONEY BAGK IF GOODS DO NOT SUIT YOU, Gillies Coffee Company, Pot icy 208, 200, 287 & 239 Washington St. fe; fer Pace B. Altman & Co. Friday, and until Noon Saturday, When store will be closed, Gloves. Three-Clasp Embroidered Kid Suede Gloves, . . « Per Pair, $1.00 White, Black, Tan, Slate and Beaver, A Friday Eyeglass Surprise, A $5.00 Solid Gold Eyeglass for $1.00, Not only t thy solid @uld, Dut every particle of pietal in the patent ¢lipe and tnouniings 19 a ve to optaln nothing but SOLID CCLD. while they last, Nuacht achat | Cor. 13th St, ;aRoabway | Cor. Canal St. NearChambers, 50,000 PAIRS OF SHOES Marvellous Bargains—New, Fresh Goods, All members of the family—both men and women and boys and girls—can be fitted and can thus have the first opportunity of the season of securing well made and finely finished shoes at the following phenomenally low prices: 10,000 Pairs Wo-\10,000 Pairs men's $2.50, $3 lee? $2.50 and $3.50 Black Black, Double and Single Sole | Kid, Button andy Shoes, Lace Shoes, Welt! T atest Upto. . and Turn Soles,| ‘Date Wns ° $f,50 | $7,75 “ON Per Pair.| Per |Patr 5,000 Pairs Women’s $1.50 and an Black Kid, Leather Tip, Button and Lace Shoes, pit pair, 15,000 Pairs Misses’\5,000 Pairs Boys and Child’s Black Kid Youths’ Satin Calf, Patent Leather Tip Sole Lace Shoes, Button and Lace Sixes 11 to 2, Shoes, Sises ‘ P) $ I 00 10% Al ‘ Sises 1 H Sizes 21 a, eed to 54, Sises 2! to lM 25 631.25, | O° Coal 5,000 Pairs Little Gent's Satin as Lace Shoes, sises 8 (0 13%, ,80 Positively All Sises to Start Ths Sale, Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o’Clock, ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave.,cor. 20th St, rae! 1.00 and Double LL LIGHT BY HIDING IT UNDER A Bi oe ad HAVE TO SBLL, AIP RRM TE JORDAN &