The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1901, Page 4

HE SAYS HIS WIFE SQUEEZED HANDS. = % Whitehead’s Daughter to Testify Her Step- mother Made ‘‘'Goo-Goo” Eyes at Thomas. | I I I ¢ ARS C1izA eK WIIITEILEAD: DODDODOODOCSODOOSL ASOD 8 Unless lawyers change their Jot of unpleasant things will be about Mrs th Whitehead t Justice Plu Supreme TOODOO COU Mr Whitehead, Mrs W cloimed it wns all aco pnapira elded upon Whitehead, area pane it for $20,009. for enifeavored to secure an adjournment of| lle Ne brought sult for : nhs the trial on the aMdavit of a physichan that Mrs. William Terhune. a aster of Mr Whitelead, was sertously tl and could netther appear in court nor make a deposition. “Mra. Terhune can testify that two months after Mr. Whitehead brought his action for absolute dive: watd Mr. Hoffman, “he ented upon her at Bef house and there doned any ale leged offense ehe may h committed. This is our principal nse.” “1 cannot consent to a further post- Misa Loulse witne Her husband's daughter, Whitehead, Is one of the vmainst her and in how her stepmother a love and squeeaed hands inher father's hwuse, of tha “kAd-Koot/ ébbe, chat made nt her stepmother. Mr Whitetead win a widower with two children when he married the pres ent Mrs. Whitehead tn 18. She was fifteen years Mia Junior, They | tn style, spending $2,000 a year for house ‘Thomas in hold) expe uit of Mr. Whitehead’s ment of this cue It has dra Preeer along tas tiie: anew Income of $20.00 ‘They spent part of Cet deta Li cetie han in this tice Blanchard. ‘Then it was t counsel said he properly try the timony of Mrs, ‘Terhune. To-morrow a Jury will be {part in a palatial residence in Mrs, Whitehead's Saratog Ww wife and 1 und inthe t together ad tells in his aMdavit how hts oman on the cars, ac dinner tre, W wl he HId manage to stt asion and the evidence of the plaintiff will be) pound chem sitting on a sofa heard. He will charge his wife, who Ist gether, jitking in whispers how bit twenty-five years old—wail 3| they: changed color when ‘tie paw then. saya they were traced to a chy, Where they registered forty-four—with tte astntutory 0 Finally: raming the brothor-in-law of friend, “Farmer? William A young man named John F ‘Thomas, as the co-respondent. ‘The of- fenses, Jt will be alleged, were commit. | (MONK ted in Saratoga, Elmhurst, L. 1, and at|' ft leon aceount of th others that Mra. Scott and his sister-In beth To Morse, for hunband’s affections SEVEN uRS.S. DIED IN FIRE. Tramp Lodging-House Routed in Alarm Over Blaze. the Hotel Von Twiller, Lexington ave- nue, this city. ‘Thomas, it is said, confessed all to Mra. jenation of her WORLD WANTS BRIGHTEN BUSINESS. Soven horses were amoth and the residents of a ches ed to death lodging: Paid Help house thrown. int vow . . which startet early toed Ay the stable Wants in This Jat No. 3 Jamen street H id Watchman Willtams, of the Star lodg- Morning 5 Ing-house, No he horses World. nelghing and anorting abo AM i ‘|Colts Were Smooth THE. WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MA ine in America. Every one of these Beds is new. naker. back of its wearing qualities, whatever the price. oarding-house proprietors, and so we must decline of greater bargains. At 85c. Our regular price, $3.50. $2.45. Our regular price $4.75. 5 00001 eitnanel White enamelled iron Bed, with brass Tal evate ail and spindles: extended: foot; all ot more thin three tet cu At $2. 98: Our regular price $5. At $119. Our regulate price $d. ‘ alma White enamelle va vases and ‘ tended footy At $1.75. Our regular price $5. White enamelled iron Bed in scroll design; large brass rosette crolls tipped. with brass ends: vases and caps; all sizes; 1 in. pe ‘The matchless and rosett Our regular price $6. enamelled: iron” Beds 1 ine brass rail, spindles and mounts; all sizes, ancy nd pra pos extended bow for Mattresses. Smaller sizes at proportionate reduc tion, Combination of excelsior cotton, made under surrounding t t with cotton, ing, full s Smaller size tion. African fibre, rood val andy me Good mixed hair made up in ALC. A tickin «full weight. value, $10.50. hor full weight WAGON RAN UPON THE MAN; OWNER WAS ACTING HORSE. Shod and Farmer Con- cluded to Act in Their Place. | he wouldn't risk th und started down hill Sok Help Wants in ee ten the 13 Other N.Y. Jeo turn tn an saturn Papers Combined. known ax an alarm and} the lotging-house 25: AWNING HANDS. ART FLOWERS APPRENTICES ... nd on tl cursing, vetting | and making all manner of noises. ‘They | tumbled {nto the streets in all sorts of tumes antime the horses in the sable ping. kicking and) snor: roxmoke was thick In every Hines The men w part ad run from the leda- fright turned thelr jon to the frightened horses. A entered the upper p ‘ fatale and ied out the ten animals th Irjed to enter the basement, k smoke drove them back y could not reach the horses. ‘The firemen soon had the fire under control. On entering the buliding they found that tt had started {n some rub- bish under the stairway and had not extended further than a few feet. But the thick «moke had asphyxtated the horses, All seven were dead in thelr BUTCHERS . / CANVABSHRS .. .. 4) OPERATORS . GCARBIAOE HANDS 3) COLLECTORS... .. 3) 1 FEEDERS 3) SALESLADI ’aa| skit 1 25) SALESMEN 3) TRIMERS. | ruckens One, a big bay animal, had twisted his he wiehed, but he held on until the swung to one aide. his wagon and thrown through a fence, Farmer Evans w the wagon turing a neck in the halter and had strangled Ente e various persons nnd them boarding at the mtable. ‘After which he plcked himself up and, sitting beside the ruins, felt his $7.45. White rn behind his |“ Everv one was made They are absolutely flawiessthe handsomest and most perfectly finished Beds on the market at any price. We want them to have the widest possible distribution among our patrons, including hotel keepers and to sell to the trade. Enameled Iron and Brass Trimmed Beds. At $5.25. Our regular price $8. White enamelled iron Bed; 1 1-4 in, post; heavy brass rail, spindles and full mounts; eatended foot ; all sizes. $5.75. Our regular price $10. White enamelled iron Bed; 1 in. post: brass rail. spindles and mounts; swell eatended foot ; all sizes. Our regular price $11.50. enameled iron Bed; 1 1-40 in, avy brass rail, mounts and or- 3 all sizes. Full, sides value $20.00. 15.00$12.00 gle Euerate $12.50...$10.00 Something new, “sterilized. hair.” made of pura South Auwr horse hair, dd curted’ hair drawings, thoroughly cleansed. by a new - WsT ETE TO GET DRUNK. Chinese Merchants, at)‘ Annual Banquet, In- vite Big Men. Low Bow didn't sleep a wink ail night, $1.75. Our regular price $17.50. post; very elaborate design, with large fancy brass centre; 4 1-2 foot size only. RCH 25, 1901. for this season's selling. Brass Beds. $11.75. Our regular price $20. Brass Bed: 1 1-4 in, post; extension bow foot; all sizes. $17.50. Our regular price $25. Brass Beds 1 1-2 in. post; extended by vot, with husks on footboard 3 all sizes. $14.93. Our regular price $24. Brass Bed; 1 1-4 in. post; mounts and vases; extended bow foot; panel design at foot and high head. $25.50. Our regular price $36. Brass Bed; 1 1-2 in. post: extended how foot; heavy mourts and vases; T ball joints; all sizes. $8.75. Our regular price $14.00. White enamelled iron Bed; 1 1-4 in, post: heavy brass rails, irounts and naments; elaborate scroll des'ga; all sizes. $9.75. Our regular price $15.00. White enamelled iron B: bent post: lab brass Sizes 4and 4 1-2 feet only. 11-16 in. rimmings; White enamelled iron Bed, 1 1-4 in. bronz, value § Small 5-4 size, value $16.50, $13.50 Single size, value $13.75..$11.25 75. Upholstered double border, pis Springs. best possible manner in best Double strand ies A. ticking, all. sizes, valu: Ld ¢ Strand woven wir and $13.00.» $9. 50 ANY Sizeveeee cows oD Double strand woven wire, with eobpet ede tupholauted in MGA A ‘ icking, all sizes, value hard wood frame,all sizes, value ian oD | rand $1.75 le strand woven w GIRL EVANGELIST ASSERTS $1.25 ingle border, upholstered in A. C. A. She Took Up Task of Saving Souls. Ff & He lay awake and tosseal about thinks | % of the marvellous things he munt e wonderful menu ing lo to-day, he wauld Iny bef On Leong ‘Tong Chi night Mr. How i the head Chinatown and of he members of the at thelr dinner toe guests, numbering fully an $M sit down at thy tub at No. 16 Mott ere will be twenty-two courses 40 it {a not surprising that Chef Bow | o nlept not. Here {a Mr. Bow’s menu, given to Tne | { Evening World with a amile of pride | « hy Chef Bow Biestts Rar! Vine tire's New el (Tom Lee, who ts the President of the “ub, will presile ing every guest he must Mila cup full |! of rice wine and drink as much as the | « privilege, vorrow he takes It. ty y Philbin, Presiden Y andtather Tewal After the din p will be tven in the Chinese Theatre, AT “DULL-SEASON” PRICES. Cohen & Co. Continue Th of Making Reductions, the big clothiers, Asan and Ann at! the low, “Mull season Innugurated to etimi the winter, ther notice. fered in the spring for had for. practicable by the 20 per cent. Prices of woollen goods. Cohen & Ci head, while:the colts from the’ top/of the hill looked peacefully down on the pees sixty Chinese merehants |‘ merchant will act as host | year-old mulatto girl evangelist, performance Policy of Penounce that prices which they ulate trade during will be continued until fur- Garments heretofore of- an now be $12, thin reduction beng made rop in stock embraces all the neweat spring fabrics directly from the manufacturers of this pe. ‘wo! 300804 are 8-35 THE GIRL EVANGELIST. bOOG> the sixteen- waa |tr seen to-day after her success at the Bridge Street African M. Church, here she held a revival meeting Inst night, she decinred that she lmd started out on a new career to nave winners among her race, and henceforth would devote her Ife to preaching the gospel. The child, for # nothing more, has aA wonderful vocabulary, a soft, sweet volce, wears glasses id impresses one When Isabelle Horton, alluremenis of eternal lite, 1 was . Jerney City, while attending to my studtes, ta pray. rollev free, my child. Go in peace.’ I could not be mistaken. voice, 1 frat yp: voted to the cause of saving he paki to-day, “1 have deci called by Gol to toll the sinners a Brooklyn to prepare for the Judgment Da: “Ah, why do sinners herttate? Th: hereafter t# benutiful those who will be saved. It In ao cany to be one of God's followera and the existence is such a happy that I wonder horr Been set apart for the Lord's work. rows of pews verted, in. her. demonatrations. ‘anted heretofore— ‘ept in repair, in: \d pressing, iar ‘are employed, so jens oft ed iron frame, at sizes, SHE HEARD GOD'S VOICE. iIlsabelle Horton, Sixteen Years Old, Tells Why $ OOIAPIRLPOBRDLOY any one can withhold from the fascinat- lucated In Public School No. One day tn 189, when I way cieven years old, 1 was converted 1 began When | refused to mop the teacher boxed my ears, but 1 was soon of the burden of my sing, and then I heard His volce say, ‘You! are Last night the girl Milled the first fve ith enthustagtic men and women, all of whom wanted to be con- The girl evangelist clapped her hands and cried for Joy, Others joined ‘9, Is. the very latest. o fat at that sive of S12 may grot last longer "hen 15,000 Brass and Enamelled lron Beds At the Lowest Prices Ever Known. This is a transaction without a parallel in the history of Furniture selling, of every householder and every proprietor of hotel or boarding-house. Fifteen thousand brass and enamelled iron Bzds have come to us and we offer them at about Half Prices and Less Than That in Some Instances. They are the cutput of the Manhattan Bedding Company, the largest, best® equipped and most reliable manufacturing concern in this They are the freshest, finest styles of the famous We guarantee every Bed and stand It is an event which must compel the interest and attention It is an occasion which must turn all roads to Abraham and Straus. In Quality, Quantity, and Low Pricing This Sale Is Unmatched. In order to give the Beds the widest®possible distribution among our patrons we must decline to sell to dealers. B.—We never under any circumstances increas2 the prices which we quote as being regular prices, In every case these are our usual selling prices, which are generally known to be much the lowesc in Greater New York. in order to make an appearance $29.50. Our regular price $45. Brass Bed; 2 in. post: extended bow foot and heavy mounts and. vases; T ball joints; all sizes. $34.50. Our regular price $49. Brass Bed: 2 in. post: extended bow toot; fancy scroll design; husks on foot post; a particularly handsome Bed: sizes 4 and 4 1-2 feet only. At $37. Our regular price $52. Brass Bed; 1 1-2 in. hexagon posts and hexagon fillers; extended bow foot; something entirely new in design; sizes 4and 4 1-2 feet only. At $45. Our regular price $70. Brass Bed; 2 In. posts; extended bow foot; T ball joints; heavy husks and fillers; size 4 1-2 feet only. resources of this Store are illustrated by the fact that every one of these fifteen thousand Beds will be delivered on call. Good Bedding Never Cost So Little Money. ticking, all sizes, alee $6.75 and $7.50.. $5.60 Pillows. All feather, 20128, made in A. G; A. ticking, value 75¢ Pure live geese prime feathers, pes in A. C. A. ticking, all sees salu, per Ib. 85c....- Sc. per Ib. Fourh Flow, a Bullding. Lace Dep't. Important Offering of F Several Hundred Pieces Black Chantilly and White & Cream Wash Lace Galons, Bandings, etc., .lin straight and irregular de }|} signs; special, at IS cts. a yard. ‘|Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 8t. EICHT YEARS FOR A FORGER. James Lascelles, Once of Wrecked Keystone Bank, Sentenced James Lasceile, fifty-seven years old, pleaded guilty to forgery before Judze Cowing In General Sessions to-day, an@ was sentenotd ¢o eight yeate’is Sing Bing. Lascelie wan cashler of the Keystone Bank, of Philadelphia, in 1885, when that institution was wrecked, He served a long sentence for his com nection with that case, and last Novem, ber, In connection with, Wiliam HL Gardner and three other men, forged the name of Edward Rafter, a wholesale KTocer, to notes aggregating $140,000 which were put upon the market. Lascelle told Justice Cowing that he received only $300 for his participation Justice “Eight, years at hard labor,’ Gard “whi In the forgery and shuddered when‘ Cm | |