The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1901, Page 2

tr OTE TEN TELE TERT IEE TF aS vig 5 THE WOKLD: Mamie Magavero Murdered Antonio Tripoli, the Man Whom She ilted. My Very Decay Conain: When you receive thie I onill ve murdered Mamic Magny: FO. She te seventeen yours and lives at No. atreet. She waa ‘bor: ence, 1 bid you a Difaclose my photowrap be arrested after the ad elther be elect vfor Hfe. Boalt arder uted or A beautiful youns 1 leaving the theat: company with escort, was shot by a Jilted Jover, It was premedttn the murderer's ») ters, telling of + ana of his int: KIM himeelf. 1 escaping the pol {2 The murder was done tr i vald he had great cits. For 4 month Ma had been “the rage’ in the lower Bixteen ye fp Yaloe Ttasian quarter. tage, beautiful of form and feature eyes that glowed with the sunny { perament of her race, whe tad ths 1 Gf the young oloode of the “quarter” at ; } |. her feet. © Her duenna was her nother, he an actress and a bewutiful woman girl's most devoted adinirer ti ‘Tripoll, whose mother ke: 1 cafe %- admired him and encours she found he had ne employment she Jiited hin. She Had a Premont Ever after she waiked in the » ~ of death. Sometimes tne tr t came to her that 1! ragely wae ye mear, and her hau becamne hushed, her face bianc and terror x) took the place of the happy light In her vig eyes. At auch times yhe would but the mood would soon pana and ste wus | Kay again. ‘At the Villa Umberto, in “berry atreet, where motter and slaughter were playing, {ate ordained that Mut whould be cant for a coun tragedy that was t) come She was the coquette that underlay the play decreed | snould be lai ted los We Mul inte, the ‘Fripali took ha from Nehte. Last night he sat ton eyes Diaging with love turn ees The girl lavehed and dan her Mghter pcenes with 4 Monition upon hi The man left be der was enacted, presence remained Bhe begged her mu her In the cafe after ° ane Sid be Not until ' of the mother, offered ty emo Home, atd the gir! cournge to venture In the #tr was laughing again how eo Murder. hut the = But as they hurried along tian + tne doorway ripped hers but her quick € ‘ tollowed " “E herr : vid whiaperes, “Nonvense him in the + “OW, TE know he te coming 1 Toentgnt. It wil) ast The irl wan hysterica! The trio turned | narrow Bayard Fhe of te “He im here! 8 me!” rhrieked the ineen ‘Tripoli had sprung fron. the of 2 tenement hallway and war fa the Kroup with drawn revolve e6Et will be Just he 5 Toraia, quietty, At the sami ee ahot. The air! fell threaten the asenest t ho fearful gir a menace The VUES be am nN doorwa E i by : mt MAMIE ep through her head f sien aM ae ee ri ‘The Mo! With « wild oar! re Fr the herself upon the murderer, Le ist c 1 AMdsthelmathertwhel) her aside Noe y We na GE} Hoved her ant ste fooled me : wy Vo sty Weeks RAMAPO BILL HELD UP BY THE LOBBY. wee 0 He Slater Measure Stopped in Assem- ‘ bly and Sent to the Cities ! Committee. Hamano. bau, final repeal of fing extraordinar water monopol et the tans thing. wi ith the Wie ‘Chairman of the Cities Onmnint Pas fovlons held up the Morgan ‘The Slater BIN was form Pi@own'’ by Speaker Nixon, with the @nnotincement that the meamu ‘the Benate and wax submn he’ louse for concurrence. r thone frome Santiago, Puerto Principe and Santa Clam. Prem inces, an Opportunity. to wvonsult the wishes of their coi the Plast amendment. era, rapec he had MAGAVERO "LUBSDAY iby BNL , MARCH 5, AML, GIRL ACTRESS SHOT DEAD IN STREET AS SHE PRAYED. calf T dtd rt to murder like ais Mt hefore we not think an this I inter. +40 Madinan street, . where the mother O'Connor's her two was found vadertng why her fonol returned had) struck Ti her hand= and edt wh ‘That tatenosed Nia Ma There was Mamina and hed him down ne it wae Tony, He Mamie, bat ahe walt he sand she didn't aant tad k Priadelphaa 1 \ , eside iim on 1 kunes {s nothing aie And ary, t ha vad Phe letter found an ‘Trip telling of pur yard siti, was wn he awit (0 was intend otnen Mania e rogelved a letter from note of her ms nothin he hing ao. me Nave a) and “ ve married Gy ayo) . vecited was not true pa resale vengeance ite 1 In my rouse or an . ny mother £ Mamte win trite to me thie woul Ave eure 'NICARAGUA CANAL | TREATY IS DEAD. ASIEING t The Ha ~ WVKINLEY NAMES HIS CABINET. db cseliaeiis Hons to the John Hay to be Beeret f Hilnols, nen Se oft Becre: Aiquents regardion Buh Root, of New. York, War; John W. Grigge, of New Jersey, March & The Drea: rollowing nomina- District of Columbia, an J. Gage, y of the Treasury; Zecretary of San andiapers fieattons oxume t eve that tt that be taken lewutations will y Senator Morgan eclaring the Clay: femal | resoliti be viirmed all the nomina. SS ————_—_ REFINERY MANAGER DIES. Saccumbe in Office, s Schmandt, who had been man- the Mollent Willlameburg, tion has been in mh Woo a south Third berets yeart ase, this mornin Tie! wan" sixty-five, years a and had been ia long “ume, to [of Mismissip from. niin | Foninking tn | ROOSEVELT TO BE CZAR (Spm ial to WASHINGTON, {dent Theodore Roosevelt hi tls “day. It the blind chaplain, completed the brief 1 ew Vice-President, applauded ne came in at n The byentag Worl!) with 9 Senator minute afte: Milburn, } cation. 1 had the galler rapped aha “The Senat been senercis a whe rwice on the dewk come to order “Mr President e that the dispensed wi Senator elect of the Journal he my colleague, be sw) I. sere ovsectio: President Money, Inalatently, “ms or the lilghest privilege. ‘it {« my impresa’ retorted Roosevel g far the ward tie eorath and Ing the gavel fo his or Nar when oblectton is maie to the ing ky © in «lower and ja xiven here Dog Saw Him Die. ) years old No. 208 dead in his handsomely tments at Ne a West Sta- toby his wife on her tee] well Sou conein owtrh his throat ¢ sarioear The gas was! rouring froma jearby Jet. white at his Taide whinlig pieoualy, vam a per ty Wott» fe mastos Cake his 1 Lawyer Henedion Wad met vrefoxsion ame peveras Werke he ba nitty an fooktn selaporing cane salt Weary of Mistortune. anor thirty-eight He hag been found, Business yave caused the yn | some verses are sant in his ue time when End-d Life in Storm, ) the Basement of his tablishment at No. 621 Sixth avenue. ile was a vi hope deferred affairs iaunehing the Montagu, first-class 14.0% tony; the Albemarie, tleshiy of 14,000 tons; the Drake, md cruiser of 14,000 tons, mo: 1 ortamourh ot the Kent had to be postponed. ee To Prevent the Grip, Drome-Guisine remeree the w {ror “ali oTne | Ne. Uiting off the words sharp Journal of the previous day will read Pie reading lerk began a nasal into Gf ls verfanctory proceeding suid Senator Money asked the Vice- snapped Senator Morgan, Roosevelt's Firat Tilt 1 Wh proce seg oM It ina Nigh-key 2 Mr. Prosident, Senator motion is one Mr teak SUICIDE WAVE OWEPT TEN LIVES, FAVOR LY FW aat day ight dwelt some strange influ t ence of death Men and women weakened by the [buffers and disuppointznents of world, found no power to resist reductive desire for oblivion They coueht a tinal refuge, using to that end va is mneans, some effec- inal, some ner { The recom! of tine pitiful con lawyer in Syra- 2 hroken oper, 4 Lively was found, partly dreseed fea) from) anphyatia tion Polic Snieide. Nears ith one burner lente {tee farmed on and unitghted, was te the room. ‘Phe pollee aay: th © kibed hima yearn redown Ina clear sky ao Pasco might Wwe and hopeful semploveen found him dead Ng plumbing es {the journal {0 cannot be dlapensed March 5.—Vice-Pree | with, his first meone Mr. ne Then her to Indicwte leaving i \.gorously on the desk! the incident waa cloned, standing with his summary ruling. 1 the Democratic and nat ator Moni amtied and nudged es was temporarily dis- ater he re- me won his ven between ce-Preaident. ie NV Liked in Galleries, The Sena were crowded with spect ed every action of the V smal keenly en- Joved the ver the first ruling of Vice- Presivte Apparent «body had | agreed fs tre out ite new prealdias omeer Immediate y after the Money Incident Sena at e¢ angular member from Conse tisai. gave public notice that he J would to-morrow move ty amend the Senaie rales so that debate may be Ilm- whh sinem- existing rules, een i force for a century, talk until he is phyate Under ine AND GAG THE SENATE. Vice-President Meets All Expectations as Presiding Officer and Is to Be Given Autocratic Power at Hanna’s Suggestion. other words, the iinorit irty hes righia whieh a Bratal” ‘malorlty cannot take away, Four ic Senators in the present boas fe Tor inance, tak: Ing (urn moou:, may Indednitely hold and check any particular bul which they oppose. To Apply Gag Rule. et that, Senator Platt, of Con: war put forward to-day to A the fight for amending, the rules means that Senator Mark Hanna, as the head o€ a Republican majority in both House and Banate, has decided to change the rules so that ne can “ratl- road’ through both houses any plece of party legislation he should be enacted ~ Senate rulen had been amended stor Platt suxgents he could have - Ship Subsidy vill on the atatu long ago, and the Ship ‘Trust drawing monthly sub- ‘reasury id rity to attempt to plac Vice-President Roosevelt's hands th r-like authority now enjoyed by th Speaker of the House of Represent tives, It seeks to give Roosevelt the bower to choke off debate, to decide in ary fashion what measures shall ustdered, to may what bills shall be debated, how long the debate ahall last and what billx abail be jammed through ‘without any debate at aif | Tie Democtatle minority, Hadershiy of Senator Bacon, of Georgia, will make an strong « fight againat the Pproponed cloture rule as poeel With the Republican Preatden: given Paramount power as to the army, with pica Bpeaker of the House c talk the a Democrat opposing a and Har death and to | bill with Ike powers given 19, the Re- litsineseanes | publican’ Vice-Mreniaent, presiding om- s cer of the United States Senate, thero t] The Senate ie the only bady in the Would bene chance tor Any opposition [world chat is ruled by @ minority In| from any source, Al He! J taxes came upan him qt « naw the clouds gathering. When his wife bade him adieu vest day morning she put her arms aro: | hin neck and sald | “Do not be gloomy. come out right” Ab. fea ot he responded, “1 am [nttyeeight yearn oid, Thin fe not ine time of He to meet diMeultier. see nothing but clouds ahead. Eve wks (areatening. nd | George, you will | Rose trom Knees to Die Johy Dietrts to his «neee on che jsidewalic . trad avenue and Hleecker street Willlamaburg, to-day. | Hie) med ty move tn pray: in on | 1s swallowed warbolic acid . whe hat wwiched him) from | saw Him ripe wots ward jhe edge of thes ine gutter Metrioh twenty-seven: years old iin at No. 178 Cone 28 thompial | n | | Mound Her Mother Dead » Emma Workman iat n the siuck she received late yesterday, she found boy hanging from the tran: he athrvom. Tre oAlld it hyst The family iv ring fr when mother'a in som nome house, Neo NT Lexington avent Mre rdinann had been in til-health and is supposed Hy fwile + waller, Fifty-eigath, stice!. wae arreated by Policeman Dick- armon late last nigat near the Aquarium | tery Park whe pointing a pistol head. waiter when captured said he was ¢, Uired of life apd meant to kill himecit, Ile said he ha ined over to « janet a bank book for $200, to be transmitted to his age’ mother in Germany. Stot ina Cemetery. James Vove, a young Hallan, of Pat- attempted sulchte lute last night n the cem ry of the old Dutch Re- formed Church, of Passaic. A passer-by non heard the shot, rushed to the cemetery and found Vove dleeding and nearly un- conscious. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital A jetter in Italtan found in his pocket. and addressed to Vove, of Paterson, his brother, mpt of Rore Laftta, a gtr hed driven him ‘to the } taat the con! | whom he loved: i deed. Rich Farmer Suiclce. UTICA, March 6.—Chester Tuttle, « vache seventy years old, who re- h bie almer's family at Fly Creek, Otsego County, hanged himself carly tordayein bis barn,. Tutte owned two of the Anest farms in the county, a farm in the West and a comforta- sided wil Fate complicated hie there were ny ing due; Dills to meet and Me wank account, SSae ee aS BRITAIN ‘ADDS To FLEET. | NEW MAIL TRAIN. trey Nattientipe and om Crnleer scien, valley Arranges for ser- Launched |: Ta-Day, | vice Into Pennsylvania, LONDON, March f—Arranzements| qi the request of the United States had deen made for the simultancour | Government, the Lehigh Valley Raliroad day of four new warehlP® | igs arranged to run « United States mail imttleship of firet-claan ar- and. the , armored crutse> of 9,890 tons, ut the four principal porta of the United Kingdom, bog owing to the unfavomble| This launching | service from train, leave New York, Cortlandt street, at 1216 A. M.; Jersey City 1240 A, M.. stopping at South Piainteld, Easton, Bethichem, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk 1 White Haven, arriving at Wilkes- arro, the end of the run, at 5. train will afford a first-class mill New York to New Jernoy nd Pennsylvania. points wttc ‘sien has iasinet ‘etofore been mahal |aits ‘carey. day, Tan of aucte pemacgere ‘conse. oe? want Cours: tte Lair oy amy Ce i | | President a ver He began 4 ~—WTKINLEY GAN ace-Hunting Army Lawyer Benedict Killed 4 Himself with Pace from White Pet Dog Beside Him---Misprized | Love and Failure. House This Term. (Rpectal to The Reening World) WAGHINGTON, Maron 5.—The acene at tne White House to-day was very dif- ferent from that of four years ago. Evan the casual onlooker onuld grasp the wide difference dDetween a President re-elected and a Chief Executive coming into power for the frat time, The Executive Mansion war free to- day from the importunate mob of office- 1 can| seekers who for six months In the frst|from weakness while being 1 the joMivial Sear of a new President make | ined, she was accepted by these doc- life a burden to him. Bir. McKinley bas no ‘ple’ to parcel out. Mere will be no important changes ‘in the big places for some time to come. rm will from the Cabinet to resume the practise of law, and thie wil! necessitate some transfera and the selection of one new man. But thia will not be done at one. Commissioner of Pen- Nhose oMcial acie the ‘and Army of the Republic has waged Sitter war for four years, will be given a dipfomatte post later on. Wilham E. Chandler, of New Iamp- shire, until noon sesterday a Renator of “he United States, will be appointed of the newly created oh Claims Commiaaton. "(0 paae upon the claims ag: tod Btaten for lurees and injuries | stained in Cuda, The Federal oMfctais now power New York will be letr undisturbed Mt Senatur Platt notifier the Presi- he wants a change. SGTON, March & Commissioner Sp. it ‘Thia was .| 8 aay of much handeaaking and lee | usiness « ; the Waite House, Mel ef Congress and the Supreme [iting Governors and their stufte, | Subs and other organisations, gave the busy aay o'clock by giv. is. re. Poop koa ae seland. the persona’ of the a bers oustde for the OmIDR to the lar ot aving appointments with rhe I {was decked not to Sc matiors bs ‘opening the doors ta the general pub: ic New Meuse Recerd. ‘The amegremate balances of $24,170,228 made a new record at the Clesring- House to-day, and the exchanges were exceptionally high. The higheat pre- * balances were $20,085,033 on A CRAVING. Nature Hints to Us of Food That Is Needed, It fe Interesting to know that food alone, If of the right kind, will sure- | ly cure most diseases. «« young lady in Corry, Pa., was serfously {Il as the result of two seri- ous falls, and from overwork, was an invallu for five years. She says: “It was impossible to gain strength. | had to lie down most of every after noon whether I had company, work or pleasure I wanted ever so much to enjoy. Grape-Nuts Food and experienced a gain in strength at once. In less than a week I did not require more than an hour's rest, and now when I havo eaten my dinner, of which Grape- Nuts forms the most part, I am not obliged to go to bed, but go to work or play instead. I am always pungry for Grape-Nuts, for they satisfy som: craving T can scarcely define. i) “A friend of mine is nursing a five- manths-old baby. She fs poor tnstaly, fond of Grape-Nuts Food, but {t necessary to forego the asuey a the usual smount because it in- creased! the flow of milk sol much as}; fort." ven Postum |! sys to’ cattee .discom Name can be “ere! Co,, LAd,, under the! STORY OF MRS, MURO SAVED FROM DEATH, She Is Now Well, but Her Doc- tors Sald She Would Die in a Week. It was indeed a sad day in Hotel Muro just fourteen months ago when the family gathered around the bed. eide of Mrs, Muro, who was lying at her home at the point of death. The two sweet little baby boys closely clung to their dear mother's pillow as she lay there a great sufferer gasping for breath, the family doctor trying in vain to administer relief. The heartbroken husband and father stood like a statue riveted to the spot, helpless to do anything. He was tol! by the doctors that his wife would die and these babies would be motherless before the month ended. Every physician pro- nounced the case as hopeless. It had failed to improve at a consump- tion sanitarium in Liberty. N. Y The best medical men had given her up—in fact, every one around the splendid Hotel Muro, No. 114 ‘V. 14th -, near 6th ave., N. Y. City, under- stood the sad story of Mrs. Muro's affliction. Even the children, full of sorrow for their dear mother, would give their tears and sympathy, as if to do their part, until they would be gently carried away by their papa and beiween thelr sobs they would sympathetically tell how sorry they felt for their poor suftering mamma. For a long time Mrs. Muro had been a sufferer of Consumpt She | apt blood in large quantities, The Board of Health examined her apu- tum and pronounced her case Con- sumption. Ten doctors failed to do her any good and each recommended a change of climate. They all gave creosote, their beat weapon for Con- sumption. Her lungs pained her. She had ex- hausting night sweats. In fact she was now go low that she had to be carried whenever she went out, and when her severe coughing spells came on she gasped for breath ani would become so exhausted that it would seem certain that one more such spell would carry her away. She was now reduced to a skeleton of her former self, and che guests of the hotel will tell you how each week she sank lower and lower under the care of the best medical men in New York. She heard of the Koch Lung Cure, of 48 W. 22d at., at this time, and Mr. Muro, her indulgent husband, sald that he would gladly consent for her to ¢ry anything, yet he had no faith, but would not have it sald, after her death, that he refused anything. So he carried her in his arms to the carriage, and as she was taken to the offices a: 45 W. 22d st. in thin way the guests at the house shook their heads and said it was useless, for, as the doctors said, she would not live 2 month longer, and they should let her die in peace. But Mrs. Muro is a determined woman, and although she fainted exam- ‘tors as a special favor to ploase her, She had a chance of only one out of fifteen, but this small chance to live was better than no chance at all, and she began to breathe those Koch tuberculine olly vapors that heal the lungs. At first she only held hor own, but she lived a week, and then two weeks, and on examination tt was found that the lungs had begun to open up, and then the doctors themselves took courage. After that | Mrs. Muro began to feel better: she | could breathe better. and had gainet j thereby a little strength. From that |time on she gained rapidly. She told | her family that she thought the Koch Lung Cure doctors would actually cure her. | Her best friends, who returned to New York, called to hear the sad news from Mr. Muro of her death: | but when told that after two months’ | treatment she was well enough to go around again, they said they would not believe it until they saw her, and were astonished to know that sho sull Hved. In fact, every one who lived near the Hotel Muro, at No. 114 14th st, will tell you of this won- dertul cure. The doctors were aston- {shed at her rapid improvement. It 1s now over one year since she applied for treatment at the Koch Lang Cure, 48 West 22d st. N.Y.Cit and aa a result they have cured hi and she is well and happy again, and will prove the truth of her cure to any one who will call. The above statement is correct. MRS. A. MURO, 114 W. 14th St. (Signed) Ladies Gloves. Spring Importation of the Kid Gloves. All the newest styles and colorings for street and even- “Two months ago I began using ing wear. Weare exclusive agents for this celebrated makeof gloves, Paris exhibit uow being displayed in our corner win- low. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St a |