The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1900, Page 3

WIFE BEAT HER HUBBY. ——s Bound Him and Pounded Him Well with a Frying Pan. @he Was Ducking Him In a Tub of Water When the Police Rescued Him. Fot twelve years Joseph Serriant treated his wife, Hannan, as he pleased, @Bhe was a timid little body and usually took refuge in tears from his oruel words and cruejier blows, Often her he had no spunk, now as he feels the that over his head and fa became convinced Ins} {n a cell in the [Aberty avenue polloe station, Brooklyn, that he had ma bad mistake, and that it ts impossible to rightly gauge a woman When Joseph and hia wife returned from Manhattan to thelr home at Sa Atlantlo avenue, Brooklyn, jast night, Joseph, who had jmbdfhed somewhat freely, took a nap while Mra, Serriant prepared supper, Bhe woke him when tt was ready and he struck her in the face. Then he went to sleep again. That was the jast straw, Getting a clothesline the little woman bound him hand and foot, ‘Then she seized a long: handled frying pan Joseph thought he had fallen off precipice @ minute later, But it was only the frying pan landing on his head. Mrs. Serrian! was like a fury, In each blow of the frying pan was the sup pressed hate of years of Ml-treatment Serriant struggled, but could not get up, and as he turned and twisted the frying pan produced new lumps and bruises on his anatomy When he pleaded for mercy the frying. pan Ianded on nls jaw. ‘Help! Murder! Potlee!"’ he phouted when ho recovers his \ Mra. Berrian! now grabbed him by the hair, dragged him to a washtub full of water and plunged his head in, He was aimost drowned when she jet him up. Bhe was still ducking him when three policemen rushed in and arrested both, When the Sergeant heard the story he held Joneph for disorderly conduct and sent his wife home, WIFE SUES MURDERERS — Mrs. Stillwell Wants $10,000 from Hus- band’s Slayers, MARION, Ind, Oot. &—Tor the mur- der of her husband Mre, Eliaabeth Still- woll wants $10,000 from hie murderers, She has filed o gult for that amount in the Supertor Court, If she succeeds, the murderers, in addition to paying the penalty for the crime, will have to pay damages to the widow, ‘The men have been arrested. They are William and Mark Nestitt. They own #lx good farme in the county, and it 19 fron these thet the widow expects to colleot hor Gemages, ‘The Nesbitts shot and killed Stillwell at Bwaynee on Bept. 6 and then fied. A @heriff's posse captured them, and they now await triel, DEATH ENDS CHILD CASE. Salletbliain Infant Died Yesterday that Led to Broker's Arrest. Death has stopped the proceedings brought against Broker George Crouch, who was arrested last week on com Dinint of Bina Griffin, of 416 West Thir ty-firm wtreet, The child for whose sup- port tt was charged Cronoh was respon- ible died at the New York Infant Asy- Jum yenterday, Crouch declares that this does not end the case so far an he ts concerned, as he will bring proceedings againet a city official, whom he charges with black~ mall, He declares he paid various sums to the official to wettle the case, but the demands continued. When he declined to pay any more he was arrested and lodged for a night in the West Thirtieth street pollo thon, em . MRS. M’CO IS ANGRY. — She Will Not Forgive Her Pugilist Hus- band. Mra. Norman Selby, or Mra, Kid Me- Coy, wife of the purilist, wishes !t to be distinotly understood that the wave of reconciliation aweeping through “pug dom" har not uifed her yet, Any one that says & oaks unadvisedly, to io 0 harsher term, ‘I have never takep back one word of what I sald about the MoCoy-Corhett fight being fixed,” she sald to-day, “Lam oul In a position to prove my state. ments, My brother was in my house when the deal was arranged, and im Mediately went out and telegraphed his friends to bet on Corbett, I am not at tempting to laud my husband, but we must give the devil his dues. He can Nek all the Corbetts that ever crowded ina ring, Why, the night of the fight he told me Corbett kept whispering to him: “Lay down hevel Lay down here! I'm winded, I can't jast much fonger,” In referring to Mra, Corbett Mrs. Me- Coy eniffed. “Bho takea back what she pala about the Aight, does shet Well, all T can say is she has allowed her affec- Yon for hor husband to cloud her ae: with the truth,” | | A Powerful Remedy for Disease “It cured me of old chronic diseases and nervous prostration.” Mr. J. B. Potter, Centerville, R. 1, writes Sept. 15: “Fifteen years ago | had to give up business on account of poor health. | was suffering from a number of old chronic diseases and had complete nervous prostration. In 1891 | commencet! taking Paine's Celery Compound and soon found that | was getting the better of my complaints, I continued using it until | was restored togood health, Believing that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, | erage Compound in the spring and tall, and it} ompound has made almost a new man of) me, and | have gained twenty-eight pounds of good, solid flesh and blood, keeps me well, Paine’s Celery thanks to its use.” GERRY GOT HIS PAPERS. Worth$5,000, They Were Stolen from Auto in Fifth Avenue, Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry te say- Ing ai sorte of nice things today about the efficianey of New York's police force and particularly of Capt. Cooney, of the Bant Thirty-weventh street station, and Detective Duane, They recovered for him papers worth 85,00 stolen from an Automobile at Twenty-third street and Pitth avenue yesterday morning The Commodore arrived in town, and after hiring an automobile went to the Fifth Avenue Safe Depoatt Company Ho left the papers in a gatchel on the seat, oxpecting that the motorman would keep a lookout, When bh Ne back the papers were gone. The motors man had become interested In a news: paper and forgot to watch The papers were of no value to any one but their owner, They would have caused him much trouble to duplicate Ho went to Cant, MeClusky, who put two detectives on the case. Various preotnote Were notified. At 10,90 o'clock last night a man to'd Bartender Murphy, of MeCroken's sa. loon, at 4 Tenth avenue, that there were a lot of pape wash room, Mur, seeing the name ( tive police station and Capt Cooney sent for the Commodore, He found every one of his papers there. y dn’ rry called In Deteo “Il have at tunes pitched into the! pollee,"” said the owner of the restored papers, “but 1 consider it nothing lea» than remarkable that papers lost in) Fifth avenue should be found in Hell's | Kitohen tn less than ten hours.” CELEBRATE YOM KIPPUR. ——~———— Hebrew Day of Atone- ment Begins The Hebrew holiday Yom Kiopur, or the Day of Atonement, begins at sunset thie evening and will continue until Wedneatay night, during which time Hebrews will abstain from eating and drinking. The duties of the Day of Atonement aro repentance and @ vow of amendment during the coming year. Hebrews will also strive to undo any wrong which they may have done to any person and to obtein his pardon. To Soften and Whiten the HANDS To Stop Falling peattered about the! tigated, and) juane Duane took them to the, and whiten for many eannti CAB HELD UP | BY WOMEN. All Blacks, and the Occu- pant, a Brooklynite, Had to Fight. Toyin Geahn, thirty-five years olf, of M1 Forty-third street, Brooklyn, while riding In @ cab through Weat Twenty seventh street early this morning, was held up by a crowd of negro women at Heventh avenue. One of them managed| to jump tn, although the cab driver! forged his horse through the throng on| & gallop. While the woman was trying to throw Geahn to the street, a pollceman stopped the.vehiole and arrested her, Geahn and evening for service, They will alee be] the cab driver were also taken In, open all of to-mosrow, . THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1900. PRINES CELERY COMPOUND CUTICURA SOAP Exclusively for beontit; 0 the senrie Of falling halt, fe sia fee ng red, rough form of baths for mhnoying I {00 free or offensive perephiut form of washes for ulcerative weal ‘nn eeee, 1 purpones, and for all the nem, ervmatsoinal Jon and made the} { WATCHMAN A SUICIDE, combi from the old, of §2 Pitt ptreet, committed sulcide | tenement houre by inhaling gas at 631-2 Stanton streat We Jefferson Market Court Genin sald Ho wan ompioyed there as a night watchman, = = - ih - — me re i os ~~ DST CUES pect a PARE ovata SN, DOROPET SA, Sroceries. The best of every grade; no unwholesome goods at any price---that's our standard, Take Canned Goods, for instance---do you know how the ‘cheap and common'’ canning is done? No? Be thankful, and look at the Harel Brand instead, That Harel mark stands for bes: only, In tomatoes, it means selected, fully ripe, New York State and Jersey fruit, pared in filtered and steriliced water, handled only by clean, white elp. Every step is taken just as carefully as in the most particular home and more skilfully, Notice these extra large ‘Sanitary Cans."’ The top goes ion like acover, No solder or resin or rubbish can fall in. Harel Tomatoes may cost a cent or two more; they're worth the difference many times over. CANNED VEGETABLES, Tomatoes, ‘‘Harel’ brand extra red ripe Jersey ‘Tomatoes, can i CORN: ''Pleasant Mountain'* brand Maine Sugat Corn, ‘ St, Nicholas'’ Creamy Guc- cotash, 'Prire Winner’ String Beans or Parren's Choice Lima Beans; special, percan, = 9 FISH; Pancy Long Bran:h Bluefish, per Ib., 6 CATSUP; Curtico Brow,’ Blue Label Tomato Cateup, per bot., 15 MEAT; Forequarter {ancy Canada Spring Lamb, per Ib., 8 BAKED BRANS: Plain of in Tomato Sauce, per can, 8 PRENCH PEAB: (Petit Pols) Fire," per can, 15 HAM: Delicious suger cured boiled Ham or Corned Boet (liced), pet Ib., 25 * IMPORTED MUSHROOMS: (Selected) per an, 18 PEARLINE; James K, Pyle's Peartine, per pkge., 3 OKRA: "Dunbar's" free Dwart Okra, per can, 13 COFFEE: ‘Guedarali Blend," famous the city over for tte emooth, rich, deliclous aroma, dry roasted daily, 3 Ibe., $1.00; por Ib., 34 SALMON; ‘Hume's’ Red Alaska Salmon, pet can, 15 LOBSTER: ‘'Bagie'’ brand, flat can, 16 TEA: You want a Tea posmeesing a delighttul fragrance, rich golden color, delicate buy our selection from choice first pickings-Formosa Oolong, br clade peg India and Ceylon, Japan or English Breakfast a oh Teas, usually and BOc, per Ib,, apecial, 2 Ib, 00; per Ib., 55 SARDINES: Falatatt’s Genuine French Sardines, per tin, 17 SPICES; Special Pickling Spices, Pepper, Mustard, Cloves, Allepice, per !b., 4 PRUNES; Pancy large Santa Clara Fruit, 3 tbe., 25 PICKLES; 'Milford'’ brand Mixed Pickles, Gherkins or Chow Chow, pet bot., 19 OLIVES: Pancy Mammoth Queen Olives, packed by Gordon & Dilworth, per bot., 35 RICE: Panciest Catotina Head Rice, 4 |bs., 25 FLAVORING EXTRACT ; Milford'’ double strength full 1-1b, bottles, Vanilla, 70c.; Lemon, 55 BAKING POWDER: "Ilarel’’ brand, absotutely pure, per 1-2-1, can, 15 FIGS: Fancy Four Crown Smyrna Pigs, per Ib. 10 STRAWBERRIES: Extra preserved Strawberries, in heavy syrup, per can, BLACKBERRIES: Preserved Blackberries, pure fruit and sugar, per can, “HAZEL BRAND CONDENGED MILK, pure cow's milk and cane sugar, unadub (erated, made by the mout improved, hygienic and sanitary process, per can, LYE: ‘Milford"’ Concentrated Dye, pet can, SOAP: ‘‘Harel'' White Soap, Ivory or Armour's White Soap, cake, 41. High Srade Imported Wines. Standard, well-known brands, familiarly and favorably known to all judges of good wines, offered at prices that cannot buy them elsewhere, St, Julien, imported from Armand Freres, Bordeaux, France; reg. price, $6.50; ~ 1S wo for this sale, 4,85 Pontet Canet, from Armand Freres, Bordeaux, France: reg. price, 07.80; for thie tale, pet case, 6,00 Chateau Bellefon, imported in glass; reg. price, $10.00; for thie eale, per case, 7.50 Chateau Margaux, 1887, imported in glass, from Baret Preres & Co.; reg. price, $13.50; for thie aale, per case, 8.50 Chateau Leoville, 1887; reg, price, $17.00; for this aale, 7.50 Asem: juner, imported in glass, {rom Hass & Meyer, Oppenbeim o R; reg. price, $18.00; for this male, per case, 12,00 Haute Sauterne, 1897, imported in ry ) from Baret Preres & Co.; regular price, $9.00 and $10.00, this sale, qts., $7.00; per case, pto., 8,00 Oberingethelmer, imported from Haas & Meyer; reg, price, per case, $16,00; for this sale, 10,00 Rudesheimer; regular price, $9.00; for this nale, 6,00 Liebfraumileh, impartes in glass, from Haas fe Meyer, Oppendeim o Rj reg. price, $14.00; for this eale, 12.00 Forster Riesling, 1805, imported in glass, from C. Reiteenstein & Co, Deidew heim a R; regular price, $11.00; for thin sale, per case, 8.00 Trabener, imported in glass, from L, Engelhardt & Soehne, Triet « M; reg, price, $5.00; for this sale, 7,00 Men's, Women’s and Children’s Fall and Winter Underwear. An immense quantity of highly desirable, high-grade cold weather underclothing at remarkably low prices, We bought it at a great reduction from an overstocked manufacturer who needed ready cash more than goods, When we buy a bargain, we sell a bargain, and this is unquestionably the greatest underwear bargain offered in New York for many a month, Those who are as yet unsupplied will profit by buying whatever is needed here and now MEN'S HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in natural colors, with pearl buttons and every ream doubly sewn, all sizes; worth "The, each; {m thie aale at v9 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizea, very strong and well made, with double breasted and double back fleece lined sbirte; worth $1.00 each; in this sale at 99 MEN'S NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, and 100 dozen samples of HIGH GRADE WINTER UNDERWEAR in all sizes; worth from §1,00 to $1.50 each; in thi eal at 69 MEN'S SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED AUSTRALIAN WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra well made and finished, all giaes, worth $1.95 each; in this tale at 1,25 LADIES! RIDHED VESTS AND PANTS of pure Lamb's wool, in white and natural Colors, ail sizes, worth $1.50 each; im this wale at 95 LADIES’ FLEECE-LINED COMBINATION SUITS in ecru and natural colors, all izes; worth $1.00, in this nale at 65 MEN'S NATURAL WOOL DOUBLE-RREASTED AND DOUBLE BACK SHIRTS with DRAWERS TO MATCH, having lamb's wool plush back, pearl buttons, double gus. fet and doubly sews seams, all steea, worth 61.50 each, tn thie wale at 95 MEN'S LAMB'S WOOL SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED AND DOUBLE-BACK SHIRTS with DRAWERS to match, of the finest make and finish, all sizes, worth §7.50 cach, at 475 LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS, PANTS AND TIGHTS, with hand embroidered silk trimining, all sires, worth Nhe, each; in this wale at 49 LADIES’ AUSTRALIAN NATURAL WOOL, CAMEL'S HAIR AND WHITE WOOL VESTS AND PANTS, all siseo, worth $1.00 and $1.25 a garment, in this tale at 7. 9 LADIES! ‘ONEITA' RIBBED WOOL COMBINATION SUITS, in white or natural colors, alt sizes, worth $1.50; 1m this aale at 95 LADIES’ BLACK WOOL TIGHTS, knee or ankle length, open or closed, all sizes, worth 91,25, in this aale at 75 LADIES’ FINE EGYPTIAN COTTON PLEECE-LINED VESTS, with Prench band, DRAWERS to match, in natural and ecru colors, all sites, worth We. each, in this aie at 19 LADIES’ PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL “ONEITA" COMBINATION SUITS, in /, 75 ’ white and natural colors, all shrew, worth $7.50, in this sale at MISSES’ PINE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, in white and natural colors, silk trimmed, all nites, worth Se, each) in this sale at 3S CHILDREN'S WOOL AND MERINO VESTS, PANTS AND DRAWERS, troken assortments, but all sizes, worth from S0c, to 7$c. a garment; in this sale at 19 CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS, PANTS AND DRAWERS, in natural colors, lesce- Timed, all sizes, worth Soe, a garment; in this sale at 25 PANTS AND 9/6 CHILDREN'S SIXTY PER CENT. NATURAL WOOL VES’ DRAWERS, well made and finished, all sizes; size 16 in thin na Se, extra will be charged for each site larger. Ladies’ Hannel Waists on sale to-morrow At $1.69 and $71.90. Thousands of stylish, serviceable waists that you will not equal elee where at these prices, To see them is to buy them, Joseph W. Buell, published at $2.75, our price, FLED FROM FLAMES. They tumbied oot of! BEATING A MISTAKE, | lerty's cider visoining thoy art ward [Clerk Discovered Fire Barly and |, Prarie eee toute 1 ” fire in a heap of rubbish in the cell Tenants Were Soon fre In a heen of rubble In the cel Alarmed, Alig Lamage White William Nolan, a clerk, of 43 ie sine Went Fifty-ninth street, was returning from « obristening in Haat Ninth ateeet | FIRE DOES $1,000 DAMAGE, at 2 o'clock this m ng he saw smoke —— rf uf the five-story | Pitre caused $1,0% damage en her | MOTHINE In the four-story brick the same time & woman put her | ss7 Greene street, It started on out of the window and screamed Detootive Gets Clemency f Prisoner Who Had Binekened ing Wis & t + aseallant and n with Detective: Doteotive James Mitehell, of the Brida t leaving (he othe im squad, appeared in the Adams Street | ilo bh Pe boat the deteme | Cour ooklyn, torday to plead clom+) Mi that no malice bad urt, Brook! y Pp i me to {0 ency for Jamea Logue, of 2% Main) Maant, atreet, Mite his face w dmitted, ¢ ft & j third floor, occupied by Kauffman ba the SAL A ae GhAsea Cais ‘bo. trom Sunday World Want Nolan ran into the house and alarmed Oberieder, fur dealers, THE BIG STORE. Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. ‘We will place on sale Weanesday morning an immense assortment of miilti-colore! ZIBELINE PLAIDS, suitable for Children's W. ‘8, House Dresses, etc. While these goods were originally manufactured to 19 retail at 59, # yard, our price for this occasion will be but ALSO FOR WEDNESDAY, A ISe. Sale of High-Class Fabries which all ladies contemplating the purchase of some new and dressy ma- terials will do well to take advantage of. The goods offered come in all the newest shades of the season, also in black, Note actual values and our sale prices, HENRIETTA, DRAP D’ RTE finish, worth $1.25 a yard, POPLIN, worth $1.25 » yard, " | Your eae MELANGE SUITING, worth $1.50 a yard, f Sema IS BROADCLOTH, worth $1.75 a yard, hit Le High- Grade Sewing Machine for $/4, 75, i Teens i et an il [4 buy a better, mote serviceable or mor machine: mj buya bom a ete topeetae Soman, It pu! it the iLeset gd of a table when el It te note eos, has self-threading shuttle, automatic tension amt all the latest and best improvements, It is, in brief, am tine” ment on the latest make of the fi Lg ped ob i toe it, and will it im repair, {ree of aah Se! are from the ae of purchase, Instruction { and see it in operation. eee attention is also called to o OUR HIGH-GRADE BALL-BEARING SEWING MACHINES, which are positively without anequal at the price asked; come and see them in operation and jude for yourself; prices, upward from 19, 00 nn 3 Big Shoe Bargains for Wednesday, For Fall or Winter wear their equal is not to be had | elsewhere at these prices: P MEN’S $3.50 SHOES at 4 25 4 London toe lace, made of American calfskin, with Goodyear welt, LADIES! $1.50 SHOES at = §5o|Lavtes’ $3.50 sHoEs at J, OF Button or lace, made of Dongola kid, all) Button or lace, all sizes, in several’ of the 7 ites. | Meading styles, 4 Ladies’ Suits. Special selections from our big and fob laut stock of more than | 2,500 ready-to-wear suits, priced for Wednesday as follows: WALKING SUITS OF HEAVY MELTON BROADCLOTH SUIT CLOTH, with pedestrian akirt and double- brows, castor, tan and breanted jacket, at front jacket with guara | taffeta stroamers in frout, inlaid I. 75 and flaring vel¥et cuffs, 7-gored finely and tailored olirt, at t vat i made fly-front style, with jac | a lined thioughout with beat taffeta, high-class 78. 785 f faring thevoghont ‘ italicised PEBBLE BLOUSE SUITS, in black, Mow /7. 50 ‘brown, entire suit trimmed with ] ° b+ with gilt, 7-gored, Hee SMALL WOMEN'S BLOUSE SUITS, in| skirt, every seam ‘with ji gray and Oxford, best | gilt braid, & handsome sult abd cheap ab quality homespun, i 19.75 Dlouse and O-gored flare skirt, { 13.50 VENETIAN JACKET SUITS, (n black oot PEBBLE BLOUSE SUITS, in black, blue and | Colors, double-breasted jacket with ‘brown, compl lined with hoavy taffeta, | (DR, 7-gored skirt with extra ruffled aki ack faced with peau de vole, ing | at nab 22,50 ms, jacket and okirt trimmed with satin bands, at « , 10.00 Also, a most comprehensive assortment of THE FINEST TAILORED SUITS, SWELL BLOUSE SUITS, TRIMMED JACKET SUITS, AND REGULARLY FITTED DRESSES at the most attractive prices. Black and Colored Gafvetas, A Full Yard Wide, lere’s the opportunity of the week to get the material: for silk pai or dress ata small cost, $1.10 and $1.25 a yard are low prices for a good quality of ailk, averaging from 18 to 20 width, but what do you think of 79¢, a yard for fine taffeta silk uring fully 36 inches in width ? The saving in quantity and price must be apparent to all. Here are the details: Ade, tnt of the season's best and most tase Herd gbeletwrcah-e ry dina ta tise cedioal aad navy, cardinal pep havy and tack, as well as the more delicate combinations so admirably suited tor 7 Vinings, skirts, walete, etc.; ‘actually worth $1 yard; priced for to-morrow at AIN BLACK TAPFRTA SILK, a full yard wide, of a superior quality, worth a fay Ht 10 priced for to-morrow at 7 79 paadadaiadelelene nineties alae A Special Offering of the 1901 Samples of Heywood and Wakefield Raby Carriages At Prices Far Below Their Actual Value. This is one of the finest lots of sample Carriages we ha They first went on sal Monday morning, and owing to thei j merit and low prices we have already sold very many of them. The it balance goes on sale to-morrow in three large lots, at these low prices: c LOT 1--22 different stylen; your choice for, 475 LOT 2-20 different styles, your cholce for, 175 LOT 4-38 different styles ; your choice for, 11,25 carriages come in the latest designs of reed and oale wis ie A eae styles of upholetery, with Tabber-tired wheels, patent foot brakes and pretty parasols on adjustable rods, ‘ Remember, no two carriages are altke, The earlier you come, the better the selection, Books. Interesting and instructive literature at prices within the reach of all, who thirst for knowledge. Just note the great difference between publial- ers! prices and OUR prices, ” MITED NUMBER of ects of WOOD'S NATURAL HISTORY in PIVE LARGROCTAVO toLuMes bound in ted cloth with black and silver decorations and filed with THOU» SANDS OF ILLUSTRATIONS, This edition was published at $7.50 but our 2 45 apecial price is oply é\ We also offer a NEW LIBRARY EDITION OF VICTOR HUGO'S "LES MISER: "ed in FIVE VOLUMES, bound in ornamented cloth, each volume illustrated with GRAVURE PRONTISPIECES and printed on excellent paper from new type; /, 50 published at $5.00, our special price, (| E GERMAN-AMERICAN COOK BOOK, containing 1,243 Recipes, covertay every branes the CULINARY ART and many MISCELL ANEOUS and VALUABLE HINTS tor 45 the care and government of the HOUSEHOLD; published at $1,50, our special pitce, BUELL'S MANUAL OF SELF-HELP, A Book of Practical Counsel, Bocouragh Advice and Invaluable Information, Large octavo volusne, protusely illustrated, writtan By 50 fridge p statlo vet onlght Amiel eo jutce. As he e made an Ine of nar Re, "| peaulted In Le 1 with bruites He) staying results are to be Bid ell's eyes were black ar ad beaten him + + be OSE