The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1901, Page 7

EX-SURROCATE ARNOLD DEAD. Stroke of Apoplexy Leadsto Paralysis that Proves Fatal. John If. V. Arnold, ex-Surrogate ant! ex-Premdent of the soara of Aldermen, | aa in the Hudson street Hecelving | Hospttal at §.30 this morning. Krapotkin Denounces Judge Arnold had a stroke of apoplexy While talking to a client in his oMice, at No. 3% Broadway, at 6 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. | Dr. Frank, of the Astor House, was called. Tals was Judge Arnold hint attuck of apoplexy, and paralysis begun to set in immediately. By advico of Dr. Frank he was re- ‘moved tn an ambulance to the Hudson Street Hospital, where he lngered with this: morning. Mrs, Arnoid and her daughter, Miss Estelle Arnold, and his two sons, tmer P. and Reginald H. Arnold, at the bedside through the night. other son, Stanfield N. Yale. ‘The dying man had fitful returns of consciousness during the night, buy par- . ending {n com- An: Arnold, is at Eventful Career. a fas sixty-one years old. He was bor few York, his father, John Arnold, being an old-time capital: ist Interested In mercantile busines . Arnold graduated {1 of the City of New ¥ Itted to the bar in an ardent Democra mmany Hall. He was oung Democratic rd became the Club, with Mr. At- An Judge A Raid as les pr Tn 1888 he wa Common Council, Surrogate. Ill-heaith came to him tn 1898, and in the fal of that year he went to Europe in the vain effort to revalr his broken health, ent. lected President of the; and in 1893 elected EX-SURROGATE ARNOLD. TA hap and ery Was started over his long absence from the — pench and Investigation of his office . Th In the spring of ux, Surrogate Arnold was’ forced to resign, Gow. Ttooxevelt naming a Republican in his place. Mis AMMationn. Judge Arnold was a member of nine gf: the, moat prominent clubs in New yr ‘ihe lived At No, Tz West 1 avenue, and was a years of Heber is) Broad palean Church in Madison aves nie, The body was removed this morning te the home In West End tvenue. No arrangements for the funeral have yet been mi + Eras kings and rulers of; every name have used violence | and continue to use vivlence. | Then why should we not adopt! the same measures ? That was the text of Prince Peter Krapotkin's talk to-day with a report for The Evening World on the troubles't in Russ: The Prince ts an Anarchist. from his fatherland years azo ginning t that has now culminatel threatening attempt at revo! 1824, The Prince Is at the Hot West Forty-fourth street, banished | fh ptudent of the Royal ¢ London. He Sthilis Accept as a compromise a monarchy !f the } Tussin were over: To-day the archtats deliver Lyceum on “Philosophy archy.”" Be he fi Lyceum he papers for news from Russia. “And yet.” the Prince said, "I snout | not like to ace the present Czar removed. | He Js the foremost desir eracy since Peter the no education and his intelligen: the lower onler, “The 12,000 students of the Russian universities are exempt from military service, and the exemption ts time- honored. Incensed ut the hotding of « Intudent meeting, the Czar ordered that graphical PRINCE FAVORS FORCE IN RUSSIA. -+-2——______ th who persisted tn holding such demonstrations should be drafted Into the army. “The whirlwind of popular indigna- tion startled a armed him, but he has not dared id, even though the ‘Mighest families of the Empire, losing thelr xons to the army, nave Joined in Czar's Rule in Russia and Hopes for Subjects’ Freedom. init il Compre and the hement protest, Fr, will follow, never will be executed, thy yuh formally they will stand unrexetr Vrinee Krapotkin produced a letter Ived from a ch will now who will will The pa-| and new 1 ordered rs. nto me In 8 sud wk indignation, | t: affairs, Rus will WAR DIARY OF ANDRE FOUND. Daily Doings of Revo- lutionary Spy, with Maps and Data. . LONDON, March %.—The diary of Major Andre, after lying hidden for a hundred years, has been discovered in England. This interesting find was made by Lord Grey, the other day, while he was going over a lot of old family papers that probably had not been dis- turbed since the conclusion of the Ameri- can War of Independence. Lord Grey's great-grandfather was a commander of the British troops in America at the time and Andre served on his staff. This accounts for the diary being in the possession of the present Peer. The diary {s apparently the original, but fn order to s.ake sure that it Is not a copy, Lord Grey Is sending uver to the United states to secure samplea of An- dre’s handwriting, none of which can be obtained hero ‘The diary is o story of the campaign, day by day, during the years 1777-1778. It {s elmply-but interestingly told from the soldier's standpoint, and is accom- panied by maps, apparently drawn by Andre himself, and with a skill that would make him the equal of any mill- tary hydrographer of to-day, ‘The diary ceases too early to throw mew light upon the motives which prompted the tragic ending of his carer, Dut it gives interesting glimpses of the personality of one .of the historical figures of the Revolution. FATAL FALL DOWNSTAIRS. Philip Michael Found Dea a Few Hours Late 4, Philip Michael, son of John, Michael, a ‘well-known retired merchant of Btaple- ton, 8. I., was found dead in bed last night at the home of his father. He was ascending the staira early in the evening, hen he fainted and fell down the flight, He did not seem to be hurt. Young Allchacl_was prominent: in s0- celal circles on Piaseng n bee HIS AUTO RAN AWAY WITH HIM Three-Mile Dash of, Lawyer Down Pater- son's Busiest Street. An exciting chase after a runaway automobile took place on Malin street. the busiest thoroughfare of Paterson, N. J, to-day. Frederick J. McMahon, a young law- yer and court stenographer to Judge of the Supreme Court Jonathan Dixon, was on his way to his office in his new ma- chine, when it became unmanagenble. The brake refused to work, and the best the lawyer could do was to steer the auto out of danger’s way. Two men named Reynolds wero on thelr way to their place of business tn their auto, and, seeing MoMahon's plight, started to chayo him, They overtook and forged ahead of the lawyer and gave warning to those on the streets to clear the way. The Mvely run continued for three m! when the runaway came to a standstill by the gasoline burning out, Muny were the narrow escapes of Persons on the streets, but luckily no one was injured. Lawyer McMahon was badly scared, oo $1,100,000 for Cuban Schools. HAVANA, March 30.—The Secretary of Edlucation, Senor Varona, has recom- mended expending $1,100,000 out of the pat with Survivers Ca HULL, March 30.—The local steamer Parin foundered to-day off the Nortn- Tsay STRIKERS STAND FIRM. Winders in New Brunswick Show No Signa of Weakening. About half of the ors work on Mon- day mo} fie [stati rs made some KH the boys w ape i ra || thrents last | “dl to Youngsters der em- strike. the noon the ahame Polley Jury Dlenarecs. | ty ‘The jury in the case of y. Who Was) v: WME CRIMINALS ; HELO FOR TRIAL. Evidence Against Three Assaulters of Girls Is Strong. Waen Jacob Kunke and Marti John- | 4 ged with eri was ated Jolson are charged with] w Ifve Ptile girls ty the) ‘Tt Tate street! ba thered tt ris Allen Van 1 street yeon assaulted remarkably sed by e say th are held ated. | §> Open To-Night Till 10. =eg SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR Monday’s bargitins in our great Foo customers as promptly as we would make Monday easier for us. } o'clock. oe mour & Co's, best ty, best in the wor You et them fe than to-day's, sale price, per! California conse you wang 3 Ham tor Easter. lean, pieces, per vou I's pure Rye Whis bottled in bond, per full quart, The { Usher's Scotch Whiskey, { imported in glass, per bottle, 94 French Brandy, imy ed, per bottle, | Burgundy or very oldand ex bleod + makers, gallon, umberland coast. A boat with ten of her crew capsized and nino men were drowned, quickly and surely remove them achool appropriation for the construction of achoolhouses, of which amount $500,000 1s to be expended during the present year, H. ZEITZ & TARSHIS Lending CLOTHING OGTFITTERS tor rhe Entre Foxily. CREDIT. ONEDOLIAREER WEEK lee giving nature a chance to use her healing power, AAO BRD? BARK KAD You are costive, and nature {s under a constant strain to relleve the conditfon. long congested lump#&ppear, Itching, painful, bleeding. forever. or. Sp which means th: Hams, Old Port or Sherry, per Then you have piles. SATURDAY NIGHT. ad departments, like. Easter Groceries. | With Especially Attractive Prices. quall. |Free Sugar and | ~—s Coffee Sale. | have or less s Ib. £ whole- bay HH. Cotfee on bs, & Eefine | CHth. ¢ ita trial if! vu are using a 25¢. Cof- | gran 4 ete Your out of city orders] MouF’s bests” p Ibe Sugar ed at these prices. 208) nda. | Phe sugar Breakfast Bacon, small, e| Coffee. Ib,. for the | Easter Sale Wines and Cigars. Guckenheimer Rye, 9 Fine old. MACAO MAM COEOCIE? GIGoE» Pra ofa ofa ate 4as| Atchison ulobe. gt i-of- .iH saerod the tortures of the ity, tof ed with wines files brought on | not» z byrconatipation with which twas amicted for |. ny TtO} want ran scross your CASCA- | 9 PI The | HER (sttho town of Newell, lar -and | dov ever found anyehing to equal thes, ‘Po-day | bo. Tam entirely rom piles acd foel ike 8 ° ce of] be ie Cit. iar w celt 1411 Jones St, Sioux Gy, Te money Jif not satisfactory. | Just to tempt you and | best catees For atv | Fancy dry picked Phila- delphia Fowl, 1% We have continued to Chuck wake this Cotlee better [and better until now we | withou ta doubt.| ¢ St money in Greater York or] smoked anywhere else, we will vancing rap sell 4,500 Is. of our pating thi $1.00} Plntation Java, reeu pric i This Cotfes is com-] lar price 32c., at 4 Tbs. on « x posed of the small and] tor $1.00; pound, .25 | purchased several car broken ans of all] (You will sayaftertry-/ loads for our Easter high-grade Coffee! i this coffee that) sale, These Hams are{ Eggs, strictly fresh, blended tog r.Makes| even for 40e. per Ib. speci. tally, Ssleeted for) every one guaran’ |, a delicious, fine, aroma-{ you have never had its | a this stle and are Are] per di 16 tie beverage. equal.) California CRE La Medalia, The Gentry, Connec wiieateatsd pat doseph f.Bauland Co. pen nn nnn n+ +++ tk. ecial Notice. The following are the special Grocery and Meat items that will be advertised to-morrow (Sunday) for Monday's sale. These Goods Will Also Be Sold To-Night Saturday Night After 6 o’Clock. First—Many of our patrons find it inconvenient to come on Mondays to buy Groceries, Meats, etc., and fo their benetit we Propose hereafter to give them a chance on Saturday nights after 6 o'clock for any of nex wo-fold reason Second—Our Monday business in these lines is already so large that we often tind difficulty in serving Ifa part of this business can be done on Saturday night it will Read the following specials and come for them to-night between © and io Fresh Meat. Plate, navel and brisket 05 Corned Beef, | Steak, tender cuts, for @ breada hy S4. XXNX_ Minnesc Hest Patent, Bauland Brand, made, per the best $4. dozen Bartlett ica halves in syru Fulton brand, Cigars. Key Best and Purest at Lowest Prices. clear Havana Conchas, wore a per boa of $0 for $2.69 Zinfandel, | Maryland Rye, per cals) Genuine Pepper Whis-|Cuban American, Su- nt fon, O01 | key, 5 years old, per) matra. wrapper, Ha- per Finch's Golden” Wed-| gal, $2.29; per bot-| vara filler, box of 50 +89) ding, Monogram or! tle, for 2.29 Genuine Guinne gallon, :79| years old, per calion,! Brandy, per gal.) wrapper, combination Dublin Stout, import-| Fine and old Port,, $3.24; per full quart $2.69; per bottle, .74 | tiller, box Sofor $1.09 ed, per dozen, $1.59] Sherry, Angelica. or| bottle, .98|Doppel Getreide Lozano Invincibles, a Claret,a fine table wine, © Muscatel, per gallon, | MaltNutrine, Anheuser- Kummel, fine quality. | tine smoke, box of so. 4 per gallon, 647 $1.19 $1. 19;perbottle, 34 | Busch’s,perdon..§1. 49} per bottle, 358 for 69 J fo “OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O en — a QQIQV Piles Cured While You Sleep This causes a rush of blood to the rectum, and before There are many kinds and many cures, but piles are not cura- ble unless you assist nature In removing the cause. CASCARETS make effort easy, regulate and soften the stools, relleving the tension, and Piles, hemorrholds, fistula, and other rectal troubles yleld to the treatment, and Cascarets Don’t be persuaded to experiment with anything else! 10c. 25c. 50c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS ago the Gret bex of CAS- ereater than aay folatrelntaty nthe five girl tine pas- try, pe They will soon go. at, per dor. cans, $1.38; can, 12 West cut nar | Heme n mate nn nn nn nn AS cet nd DL, 1s ota 45 1S, up, ole le ve ale An Almost Total . Price-Eclipse at Ghe Wanamaker Nowad: about sorts (0 ‘omoks are e0id by popular ate ‘re, of COUTSe, @l= the price average a dollar a copy. me of these nize y co-operation. with promle nent publishers the Association sup= plies in valuable works of certaim well-kno} ters from the same plates as the original editions and on good paper. The bindings are in most cases a close fac-simile and the book is Just as good to read and almost as good to look at as the regular edition, but the price is Only Twenty-Five Cents a Copy. The dollar disappears from the price and remains in your pocket, and you pay only the quarter. "The Amsociation presents a new author and a new book each week. Next Week jally devoted to Gertrude Atherton and her charming story, “Amerie will be s can Wives and English Husbands."’ The two now on sale are “‘Ghe GreatK.& A. | By, Paul z NZ Letcester Train Robbery,’ Ford, ~ : , : so By Max “A Puritan’s Wife,” py, senon. ‘The fortner is a Lright romance of the railroad, and the latter a thrilling story of the Restoration, both filled with love and adventure. In point of authorship, literary quality, manufacture and general attractiveness these books are unequaled values at the price, making this distribution She Most Remarkable Offering of New Copyrighted Books Ever Known. ‘e This is the easy way to get the books as issued. The Association announcements re made in The World exclusively, and in each announcement are printed Book~- fi” Vouchers. A little voucher, together with the little price, brings the book of the week or of any prececing week while the allotment lasts It is best to apply promptly either personally or by mail. City Readers secure the rolumes for 25 cents each and one voucher at the Wanamaker S:ore. Outeof-town Readers mail to John Wanamaker 30 comts and voucher and the book ordered will be sent postpaid. ee Voucher No. 1 PAUL L. FORD “The Great K.& A. Train Robhers."* Above are the vouchers for the two books now ready. You cannot ‘0 wrong fn clipping the two vouchers and getting both books now. Bring or send vouchers with price named to JOHN WANAMAKER New York i Voucher No. 2 MAX PEMBERTON “A Puritan's Wife. Cut this out. Printers’ Ink has heard it asserted that the advertising department of nearly every large department store in the United States subscribes for the New York Evening World, the Philadelphia Record and the Chicago News, because these three news- papers carry the best examples of department store advertising in the world. —Frinters’ Ink, March 27. PO nee Local government of Greater New;Longest rivers. York. tains. The original thirteen States. Where gold and silver are fo un The names of all the Presidents. {The population of tu=-ns and/¢ By Mail or Addcess from Newsdealers. 25c THE WORE Cloth-Bound Copies, 50c. we Pulltrer Building, New i