The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1900, Page 8

| i, ee 5 SES 9 Seer gmmennees a oes te: 2 Sepa eee yet THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1900. GIRL [ DARED LOVER, WHO DREW PISTOL, TO SHOOT. CANTWELL'S | Miss Healy Coolly Looked | Into Revolver Barrel, Called Cantwell an Idiot | and Had Him Arrested —Declined to Prosecute Him in Court and He} Was Discharged. Belt-porsomee!, mattorof tact and re @ourceful in pretty Katie Heney, of 4 West One Hundred at went fourth street Romantic, emotional and dmpulsive ty , years old well's emotions nn! Mine Healey's frokd met in cont nd the young man ‘wea & prisoner in Harlem Polloe Court thie morning charged with threatening her with @ revolver, Miss Healey |e @eventeen years old. ‘Miss Healey and Cantwell were aweet- hearts until recently, His andor made a @riking contrast to ter stoical nature end tha was interesting, But several weeks ago he became irksome to her. Miss Healey, in her straightforward way, told Cantwell he made her tired and she was through with him Cantwell met Mine TMealey an whe was oming cut of the houre lawt nig\t He fwaa pombre, and folding hia arms before her demanied harshly “Do you stil repulee ‘woman?’ Miss Healey adinitio’d that ahe did ‘Hie, hal" he exclaimed; ‘then die!'* Mle pulled from his pooket a revolver nd flourished It before her face my sult, Kare Heat If ho expected that the young woman Would soream, faint or fall on her kneew he was miataken, She simply | ikea | him straight in the eye without tremor, “Way, you (dfot.” she commented, ‘to feu think you can scare me with that thing? You haven't the nerve to hoot Mt off. Think you whi imitate some of ‘these other men, don't you’ Going to make me repent and jove you, aren't gout Bertie, you're a chump | Ab Mins Healey was speaking w polloe Man was passing on the oppowlte aide of tho street. She turned (award him "Ob, offloer,”” she called, “will you Windly come over here and arrest this! ant" At the police station Mira Healey | @almly told her wtory, Cantwell, very od cremtfallen, was locked up on et nt disorderly _Sunduos, The ree i volver in the case waa rusty and had no oylnder in tt As Mine Healey wae leaving she re: | tnarked (0 the Sergeant: He thinks |t'@ We fashion for kits 1 to shoot girle and tools wives and think they are real He hung around my house and when I came out he romantl¢ to-night grabbed me and flourished that rusty thing tn my face Cantwell, wh Tron Work or, been He made a mistake, iployed in the Mott according to his moths nding much of hie pay in slothing. 8 eweiry, suppers and in (aking Mise Healey to the theatre. Mra. Cantwell sald of her son He's « ‘ohump,’ that boy (all of his money on that wtri and phe | fooled him. it will be a good lesson.” Ite spent! ing World reporter, “BLUFF” FAILED 13 DIE ON | TRANSPORT. |Awful Mortality Among soldiers from Manila | on Grant. WASHINGTON, Sept 44 {hav telegraphed to the MV [the following deaths ‘hat | the transport Grant, just arr Fransolseo from Manila Private Hdward A. Stearnes, F, This ty-ninth Infantry, Bept 4, at Nagasakl Javan chronic dysentery ‘len, Shafter t Department red on ved at Ban Privy els J. Ragsmunsen, A, Thirtys ninth Infantry, Rept 2 at Nagasakt, Japan, eh ter Firat Lent Rurehard, Aw sistant Borgeon Infante Kept at Nagasaki, Japar antrithe end chronic dysentery Corp) Hugh Oo Miller, ©, Phirty-eeoond Infantry, Sept, 4, at sea, pneumonia lower lobe left lung, middle and lower Jobe right lung. Private James W, Dougherty, I, ‘Twenty-firet Infantry, Sept. 7, at rea, chronic catarrhal dysentery Private Robert L. Goodrich, D, Thirty+ seventh Infantry, Sept. 11, chronte dys entery, arren Drummond, ex-soldier, Sept 14, chronte dysentery, Private John Martin, D, Thirty-ninth Infantry, Bept 14, neute exacerbation of subacute dysentery Private Jobn L. Showalter, A, Thirty Ninth Infantry, Bopt 1, at wea, acute tysentery and malaga) ¢ Vrivate Thomas J. Molloy seventh Infantry chexta, Sept. 1 Private Maynard G. Graves, 1, ‘Thirty yi, 11, woute erbation of chronic dysentery Private Charles Owen, G, Thirty-ninth F, Thirty. Al sea, malarial ca “and that waa tho trouble. RoneMmes he would take me to the In the Harlem Court Miss Healey,| theatre and supper, and then strike me Who ta a plump, pretty girl, was not jInclined to press the charge against young Cantwell, and he was lacharged “He was Jealous,’ vald she to an Even. TALES OF AWFUL BOXER BUTCHERY. ————e¢e-—-—____— ‘The American Bible Society in In re- ealpt of m letter from ite agent, Iev John Hykes, D. D, under date of Bhanghat, Aug is. Following are ex {recta from the communication “The Viearoys of the central and foumhern provinces have imade them- selven remponsible tor ny property de- stroyed within their wiceroyaities, We ave had books demroyed in this part of China, and I am bringing in claime ‘widen will probably be paid, “We dare not desert our colporteurs fwhen to do ao would mean starvation or @aseacre, Already some of them have Bad thelr whole families oxterminated Gnd thelr oroperty all destroyed, | fear @at many of them are dead “I eannot speak too highly of the Magnificent heroism of these men. They avy faced danger and death with a @aimness that han amaned me. They Dave never Minched in the performance ot thelr duty, and 1 know the Moototy ‘will be wlad to have me stand by them While this time of + rere killed on the night of June a, No- Man Catholios were butohered on the @ame day, destroyed. “A heavy rain stopped the vile work of the Inhuman wretches who were rev Gling in the laughter of helpioss wom @M and Innowent Mttle children, but they Attacked the American foard and the China fnland Mivstons the next day awy 1, “Mr. Pitkin waa phot dead while hero feally defending the women Mon, Minwes Morrel! and Gould of Portland, Me. were then captured and taken to the Hoxer headquarters and The property of both was of hin mis @xecwted. Mr. Bagnall was killed near & temple, How the others met their Goeth te unknown, All natives in ay MISSIONARI UONDON, Sept. M—The Ameriean @lasionarien, J. 1H. Robern, Mark W fens, William Sprague, Mrs Spray end Mise Virginia Murdock, who escaped eve from Kalgan, pr of Ohi-Li, China tn Jane, were c acroma the Gobi Desert. Thence they travelled by way of Bt berta and have just revenet 00d health The Missionaries w) roceed (im Gately to the United Sra Mr, W China for -tour yoar that the fret aseautt on thy @ompound at Kal worked tn. aid to-day |e minalon wis ini Me Hight of June 0, when a ye Attempied to batter dow r With stones. Beelng the ussleasness of remaining, | the mimtonaries tn the night evacuated the compound 1 proceeded c ‘Maristrate's ame Tr following afiernoon they were ordered to leave She Magistrate doolaring tha he feared OL vty for the missionaries’ safot Dut also for bis own Yamen if @nuved to protect them After allowing the Americans to draw Abele money from the native bank the terri MWe hat no idea then of ir sald Mr Y which awalted us "We had ho notion of having Le . ebeape across Biberia, and only prov 6 aids of th a ¥ rate furnished them with fifty : re As UN eRcort through the (reat le in the wall into Mongolia. Way connected with foreigners met a ike fate “During the battle of Mentain head hunters were found with thelr gory trophies in their possession, Hecelpts for rice, arins and ammunition supplied ty the Hoxers were found among other Ineriminating documenta; also ilete of the Boxers giving the names, ages and Villages in which they lived "The situation tn the Valley of the Yangtee and the Bouth is increasingly critical, ‘The attitude of the viceroys ts becoming very doubtful ‘Chang Chih Tuang and the Governor of Nupeh have tesued a proclamation which I intended to incite the people fo maseacre (he native Christians or make them recant, Chapele are being festroyed and native Christians robbed and perseouted every day In many places in the Yangine Valley, and apparently no off, # being inade to atop these out feel that we have not yet soon the end of thin struggle to get rid of the hated forelanor, It is quite possible that Wo have only sean the bexinning of 1." Mention ts made tn another letter of the 2th from the same writer of out rakes Upon refugees in Bhanal Mrovince One young woman war killed outright on the Journey and another was forced to travel with her vrain oxposed, the flesh having been cut from her head Three unmarried women who had to wade ashore in eck ‘Mhey were Shipwrecked and fopeed nidition mi ml wo daye and nights with hat sixty A mirsionary tn a vowne nity In Kwelohau iahtoen times and Hie Injuries eripple venter of all he had sd fatally, At bewt he fe. ES FLED may for | aa {wht later, Aug. 13, we reached and remained there tl Aug while Chariem tates Amt obtained permission at Bt Potersburg for the Siberian Railway. Ar riving at irkutek Sept. 2 we took & train and Teaches BL. Petersvurg Bop. 1s, wore | ev in the face on the way home Winally T got tired, ant all | want is for him to leave me alone, At one time 1 iiked him quite well, but that's all over now,” PHILIPPINES A HANDICAP German Editors Explain Our Chinese Policy— English Comment, COLOGNE, Bent, M—The Kolnische Zeltung publishes an inspired telegram from Berlin in which the Washington Government's reply to the German note is characterized as a maritest effort to assist the Chinese Government to accept the proposals with regant to the punish: ment of the leaders in the Chinese trou: ‘Die. The telegram pointe out that, though the Amerioan reply shows an indulgent deposition, it muat be deduced therefrom that the Washington Govern: mont thinks the United Staten trade and not thissionary tnterests require less carstul Provetion than those of the other pow. ers, but that the United States Govern. Ment la compelled to be indulgent ow: Ing to the unfavorable effect upon the situation in the Philipines caused by the (ranater of troops from thone telands to China As a matter of fact a Vigorous and exemplary punishment of the guilty eliors of the Chinese Court will be wordance with the Interests “th Amerioan { For a settlome and sun in China it makes no difference vanorie the whether wr not All emergencies Amor! For A CO-operaten Any further euth, for un available t ton demanded heoure the ex by the elvilized world LONDON, Hept 2h—The afternoon apers whieh comment on ihe Ainerloan reply to the German note « (ribute it to "palltion! exigencies.” ‘The | Pall Mall Gagetio says k to find the Government wion taking up the position f punishment of new It In a Bho: at nl mn left to the inittative of the Maelves, for it is impossl- e a abt that the rewponalbie authors are (he Imperial authoriies. ye os t 1 aome place of nafoty | Phe refusal must have a mischievous md © orlals effect at Peking be waye, ever atiempted fo atop, now Much, how as reaident MeKins fetaly or A to leave aval, ie Hts mi a to be deplored it can rehwith, deslartng be Hoxera ms eon on the Britian Govern. Dee ‘ig eaehing a Hongo! ment, which will continue t¢ Insist that AN MATAR, We AW (HO) ihe punishment of the provid murderers be WAS ahall be an indispensable condition precedent to the negotiations.’ Hwa mtarted| i —<—- t ALMANAC Fo ay a heme. BABiHun ve 4 Moon rinew.. 6.08 Mi: TOMS. we High Water, Law Water t / AM PM AM PM Slee a fanty 1 { 1o | " . Ieland 2% 2 ait t i ‘ ee ft 4 or 1 WA ron OF NEW York, possit At the few Mong AKAIVED wer 1 . New ort " ‘ Manna Hale Daith im we would. pr desk Attar thirt OUTGOING JAMSHIPS. janxlety we req ' i MORROW ‘ Norte, New Orleans U8 TOD, Gigagow, Aller, iiremen Kuster Chay, Beanves, De Grands, Urenewicly Infantry, at sea, Sept, 2, @hronio dye. entery Corp, Archibald Wy, Roulaton, Fy Twenty-seventh Infantry, Sept, 2, at boa, acute dy HE CAUGHT THE AUTO. ee Challenged Policeman Gave Chase Awheeland Stopped Gay Party. ntery, Policeman Mogarty, of the Bleyole Squad, wae in the Harlem Court this Morning to prosecute a pair of scorch ing automobilists whom he ran down After a hard chase on upper Fifth ave, nuo last night He wae at One Hundred and Fourth jatreet, when a naphtha auto tore up the Street at a speed, which he avers in his affidavit, wae twenty miles an hour, As it drew near, he saw two men and two women In the vehlole, He oatted to them quartet called out, Mr. Policeman," Vowarty i something of a seorcher, and, bending low over his handlebars. wave chase, At One Hundred and Tenth atreet the railroad tracks are el ds olightly On Account of Mireet repaire, When the flying machine hit the elevation it bounded into the alr and landed fully twenty fowt away, opunk out of the party and Fogarty overhauled them a fow blocks further up. At the One Hundred and Pourth atreet station the man at the lever gave his name as Albert Rogers, Hin companion refuned his name, ‘The women had been low up and ihe © and cateh us, dumped gut when the machine was sopped, Hoth men left % ball to cover Appearance and went back In ho companions. ny. toh They abked eA tide, Neither appeared in court this morn: Jog and their bail was declared for- felted, Rogers's companion b ® prominent autom him recent note RECKLESS WHEELMAN. idles W. E. D. Stokes's Valet Arrested After a Chase. in wald to have young — tiliionaire e exploits have gained ety Henry Dennis, colored, forty-etent years old, of 6 t One Hundred and Porty-ninth sireet, wae riding up Bighth Aveniie on a bieyele Imat evening with his arme folded and @ cigar between hin teeth at the rate of ten miles an hour when he was hatled at Forty-seventh SILK SALE, 9 Fall Season 1900, New designs, weaves ties of Silk Fabrics, and colors in all varie- ‘ Among the latest novelties that are exhibited are:—Satin Faconne, Pekin Moire, Velours linprime, Moire Faconne, Mousseline Velours, Peau @'Agneau Imprime, Taftetas Velours Lance, The varieties of Velours are:-—Pompadour, | ibeline,Glace andFaconné, Many handsome designs in Panne Velvet are introduced for this sea- $on,—including,--Imprime, Quadrille and Releve. Boleros—ready to fit—made of Panne Velvet of Taffetas Silk —in handsome designs,—are the latest novelty of the silks on exhibition, Sale on Tuesday and Wednesday, September asth and 26th, 7,000 yards, imported black Taffetas, r9 inches wide, Recommended for durability and brilliant finish, 55 cents per yard; Value 75 cents, 8,000 yards,—novelty Silks,—latest designs and colors. Manufactured for the coming season, 65 cents per yard; Usual price $1.00, 6,000 inches wide, yards, imported black Taffetas, — 23 75 cents per yard; Value $1.00, JAMES McCREERY & CO,, Broadway and Eleventh Street, Twenty-third Street. On Tuesday and Wednesday September 25th and 26th,— Initial Exhibition of Millinery for the Autumn Season, JAMES McCREERY & CO,, Twenty-third Street, The Jump took the] = BOY BIGAMIST HAS jtreet by a bleyele policeman, Dennia Went foster, but Was caught after a short chase At the statton-house Dennte sald he waa the valet of W. BD, Stokes, the millionaire. After his pedigree had been taken and he had arranged to le Wheel as ball, he turned to the ae and wad When can I get my wheel?” The sergeant replied when his case Was sottied in court “Well, I'm aot answered Dennis Bergt. McNally explained that it he did not go the machine would be sont Headquarters and at the end # time wold. an fix that,” sald Dennis “UN Jquarters to-morrow and get and I won't go to court, wolng to court,” my wheel either,” PARKER GOES FREE, |Man Who Palled Hevolver in the Delevan House Discharged by Magistrate Crane, Charles Parker, who Was arrested tn the Delevan House Saturtay uight for pulling a revolver amd threatening to jehoot the proprietor, Tom O'Rourke, | was discharged in the Jefferson Market Court today by Maglatrate Crane, Parker explained hie (allure to appear in court, yesterday morning on the Bround that he wae til He then told | eRe Magiotrate that an attempt d [been made In the hotel to rob him of diamond stud and watch charm, |alad at had si oigtal gua, i TWO YOUNG WIVES. Young Raymond Confesses He Stole to Support Spouses--Live in Same Street. The arraignment of Alexander Ray- mond, @ lad of nineteen, before Judge Hennett tn the Court of Special Sessions at Mount Vernon thts morning, dinclosed the fact that he has two wives, both living within a few blocks of each oiher, Young Raymond, who two years ago attended the public schools in Mount Vernon, la well known in that city, He was employed by James L. Reynolds, For some weeks, Reynolds says, Ray- coleoting muiiey a night Reynol He went him to col- keeping it watehed Raymond lect some old bills. Raymond collected #1 from a Mra Gordon and fatlet to turn tt In, When Reynolda Aiscovered this he caused his arrest, At firat the youth denied hie guilt, but ifter spending Sunday in jail he be ame glum and admitted it Raymond 4id not stop at confessing his theft. but went further and admitted bigamy, The boy told Judge Bennett In court this morning that he robbed his em: SUICIDE OF A SMOKER. | —_—_———- ployer to get money enough to support his (wo wives Raymond married a sixteen-year-old girl tn Now Rochelle just seven months 460 He lived with hie wife for « while and then she went to her parenta’ home In Market street, Ratw While Mra, Raymond was away in Jermwy her boy husband fell in love with Tililan Moore, a girl Who lived In this ofty, M merly | ved in Mount Vernon, On the afternoon of Aug. #3 laat Rey- mond and Milas Moore eloped and went fo Mount Vernon, They were secretly married by Judge Binnort After the ceremony the couple left the city, Mire, Raymond No. 2 @ week jater moved to Rahway, N. J., with her pa. rents, Bhe also lives on Market atreet, in that elty, but she does not know that her boyish husband has another wite Within @ stone's throw of her home, Hayrvond pleaded gutity to the ae of petit larceny and Judge Bennet sentenced him to thirty days in the County Jail at White Piaina, een PANIC AT ‘THIS FIRE, -—~——— Born Said Tobacco and,100, Half Dressed, Fied Whiskey Brought Him to Death. ophinking and smoking have brought mo thus far” was written in the memo-| at 28 Elxhth avenue, early thie morning {go | from Lodging-House Blaze. a Fire in the Florence Lodging-House, randum hook of Frederick Born when} sent more than 100 halfedressed or un: they found him dead at 11.99 this morn dren n mi re Me or ea Beapte s toe in his room in the Bronx Hote, ee a ear ng and shouting Tale ete ie , nee ird avenue, He had sent @ bullet into ai brah, ‘The lodgers occupy the four upper rie Aol ad hy fir be LOW FOR MAYOR. He had spent all day yesterday drinks [floors of the bulidiag, and the fire}|ask f0F, beter be fs “Nl May Re the Peston Candidate Ine and smoking, In hie pockets were | started in a feed tore on the ground eae that eee hod Agniuet (he Tammany buttons on Saturday rane the wong On every floor, and the el Pa ata {n mentioned as the posetble w& second entry In hie memorandum | &Wakened men jammed down the stairs, ie ae nit-Tamwmany candidate for Mayor next book read: "This revolver belongs to] While the fire was In progress it was a si i aertathcees ¢ i eet M. Wolnathal, Market Loxging-Houre, /nétessary for several polleemen to stand | 13 i ya Flowery,” Thore was aldo the card of ft the door to prevent some of the men ie Rs, Rei 3 het is wong. ont itump tor Vodertaker Philip Herriioh, 100 Avenue|from running baek Into the bullding, ee . ye eh f ~ 2 ee dont bett i They all wanted thelr clothes. The] to £0. #9 one way ne eRe | wt nani, he Horn was about Afty-fve years old, argument sdvaneed by them wae that a) nate tg Pry di wi np A det ae | raat Mi —ataiene they could not @o around the way they, f ome ee * Seem were and they had no others, The damage was $90, sige penn, we: Ceaienren Stern Brothers Exceptional Values To-morrow Men's Underwear For Fall and Winter | {emcee English Pure Silk ints or Drawers Six Thread, $4.95 Nine Thread, = $5548 Twolve Thread, $8.48 Natural Merino Shirts or Drawers, Extraquality Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers, s 1 48 Imported Colored & Natural Woo! Shirts or Drawers, 2.37 Blankets 10-4 for Single Beds, 11-4 for Double Beds, 12-4 for extra large Beds, Down Comfortablee In pretty floral effects, for double & extra large beds, 92.75, 3.50, 4.60 92.35, 3.59, 4.65 $3.98, 7,95 93,50, 4.25 Now on sale, entire importations of Lyons and Buried Novelties in Silks, Satins and Velvets Polka Dot Satin Soyeuse, Lace Striped and Braided Taffetas, Corded and Zig Zag Satin de Chine, Rich Silk and Satin Damasse, Gold and Silver Sprig Taffetas, Mousseline, Gold and Silver Brocade, Muminated Satin de Cyene, Brocaded Crepe de Cl bines, Plain and Fancy Velours Pannes, And a@ special offering of 2900 Yds, Novelty Silks, Reduced from 85c 10 HOS yd, 1550 Yds, Rich All. Black Satin and Faille Pekin Stripes, 79° yd, i Value vad Feather Department Shaded green phessant breasts and natural green coque plumes 95c Natural grey and white, also shaded green breasts *1,25 Black and colored pheasant breasts suitable for making feather h Feather Turbans, exclusive styles Value from #6.00 to $10,850 West Twenty-Third Street ee eT, ‘ Broadway and Eleventh Street, Unprecedented Sale of Household Linens, : Commencing on Tuesday, September the asth, One hundred thousand dollar’ worth of wholesale stock. Tab'e-Cloths, Napkins and Towels, At about one-half usual prices, Table-Cloths, 9X20 2X92 ANZ AKG IA 2 AXATA 2 rAxG $1.50 $1.90 $2.25 $3.00 $3.00 $3.55 4,10 2.50 310 4.25 4.35 5,00 2.40 4,00 3:60 5.00 5.50 525 275 3:50 400 625 6.25 7:45 Napkins, \ 58 $210, $2.40 $2.75 $3.75 34 3:10 3:60 4.00 §:50 Towels, \ Fine quality Huck, Hemmed. $1.50 $2,00 $2.25 $3.00 per doz, Hemstitched, $2.15 $2.75 $3.00 es A large quantity of Webb's fine, hemstitched Huck Towels, plain white, or with colored borders are included in this sale, JAMES McCREERY & CO,, Broadway and Eleventh Street, KAISER HONORS HIM. 4 Geurge G, Ward, of ot Thte City, Ie Awarded the Order of the Crown, BPRLIN, Bept, H.—Emperor William I Germany has ennterred,on George G, Ward, of New York, Vice-Prasident of the Commercial Cable veonryy the St a Sin ee SALE. On Tuesday, September 25. 1200, Stiff-bosom Shirts— new autumn designs, 4 95 cents ;’ Value $1, 50, La ay a ii table’ to the mehr When reparsion Aa i pean cre Broadway and 11th Se ha we ictal te bly,