The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1901, Page 5

“DUKE” SWEENEY SUCCUMB S TO GRIP Policeman Who Arrested Marlborough for “Scorching” Park Policeman Michael known to his comrades as * because {t was he who arrested the Duke of Marlborough for scorching on his bieyele in Central Park, died this morning of pneumonia at his home, 164 Madison avenue. Sweeney leay widow and several children, His « {s sald to be large, consisting of Har- Jem real estate. It wns on Oct. 18, 1895, n few days be- fore his marriage to Consuelo Vander- biit, that the Duke was arrested by) Sweeney. So angry was the Duke at what he termed an outrnge that It w sald 22 the time he used every argument to jnduce Mrs. have the wedding arrange: celled and the ceremor at Blenhelm Castle. ing the arrest, was Board and his immediste superiors of the park police, but tne iacident caused @ fool deal of unpleasantness, the Duke clty of New York through. the [ritish Embassy at Washington. Quaprelied with the Duke. The Dubs and Sweeney had two quar- rela that afternoon. His Grace had rid- Gan from the Plaza, where he was #top- ping, to Central Park, and had reached the hill between One Hundred and Fourth and One Hundred and Tenth streets, which Is the most djngeroua bit of roadway! n the Park. He hg! ped- alled half way up the hill when, being fatigued, he diamounted) and. carrying his machine to the edge of the roadway stood on the grass, resting. Sw saw him and, approaching, ordered to get off the grass, as it In with the recreat!o The Duke inaintel he had a rizht to in Central Park Is Dead. FURSMAN CIVES a. Whee te 2a ti and after some argu- ment the policeman took him by the shoulder with one hand, and his wheel with the other, and forcitly removed both man and bivycle from the grass. be where he was, The Duke was very angry and said he would make a complaint, but ‘finally resumed his trip up the hill. Reaching the summit the Duke turned around and, seeing the even roadway of the hill, put his feet on the cross bars, according to Sweeney, and began coasting. He went past Sweeney like flash and pald no attention to the offi- command that he stop. Sweeney dt a mounted policeman at the Seventh avenue gate to halt the nobie- and rentened to Tell the Queen, w very angry at the in- again told ‘the officers the Queen they heard of it, but he and was ac- ub-station at 1 who he wi aken to th n's P Tavern. There he was ned before Acting Sergt. Ryan, fons ax to hin did not tel cordingly: Ww arrat and asked the usual qi M1, ne police learned egoried Ike any other prisoner, bi er his record had been entered ‘on the blotter the Ser- geant sald that, inasmuch as he wan Stranger and unfamiliar with the Park Fegulations, he would discharge kim, The Duke finaliy left the station muttering dire threats. Dut he never fulfilled :hem, and Sweeney became a her among the THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1901: > |HUSKY HUSTLER FOR ICE HEAVY SENTENCE Imposes Limit on Bar- ber Schneiderman tor Depravity. There were no mitigating circum- stances. in Emanuel case. He was convic girl into the lerman‘s | xeventeen-year-oll Ing her to x port him. Schneiderman kept a bar shop at U2 Delancey street he waw married. ‘Then he gave tt Justice Fursman, in the Criminal Branch of thi reme Court, sentenced Schneiderman to State prison for four years and efght months and to pay 4 fine of $1,000. That all the punish- ment the Justice could tnfllet. “tam sorry,” the “that 1 cannot Justice told the man, wive you a more sovere punishment than the law per- mita me. This is one of the most cruel, atrocious and conte:nptible crimes that waa ever ‘committed in any ¢ villaed communty. The Iaw 1x not #uMctently severe in its punishment for such a case as your's, and of your guilt there cannot be the slightes: doubt on the evidence. The maximum punishment ts five years, ‘The law requires that your ventence shall end between April 1 und Nov 1. 1 refore cannot give you quite five rs. The sentence of the Court is that you be contined at hard labor tn the State Prison at Sing Sing for the term of four years and eight months and that you pay a fine of $1,000. and that you remain in prison unt such fine Is paid, not excceting one Gay for each dollar of the fine. More D., L. and W. Men BUFFALO, N.Y. men employed tr and about the round- house of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company here struck to-day ou tof sympathy for the Scran- ton strikers, He Said He Had a Let- knots Ike a sacl a TRUST AND HIS CHESTY WAY. A. ee ler of Authority from the Janitor, but— vung man, with a Tam- He was dressed in a with pair of| bulged out in He was a tal Hall 4 utaway cont, tefitting tre museiex Ho was strenuous, Y for, He wag there to see that the ten: antoling tHP new anartinentitine Twenty-firat street didn't give t : an or s for | to any other PMPADY | A ware: a crackajack, Tam, hes ane e than the Ameriean Ice Company, The wornan stopped him here and told in the World “Good morn “he sald, as the| him she had a avi tee-man who e Trust, and he I'm the tce-man. In nt the door was opene vith Ice, Bee! I finger in the vuthority holt ont DM yout or did you write it REV. FATHER Ww. polleemen of the force. Sweeney wns thirty had been on the fore: In that time he ne but for one year, assigned to xpectal duty, too many “goo Koo eve wi ein the twillght hours, The funeral will take place, Sunday, with burial in Bt. Seu '» Cemetery, Westchester, Ix years old and for tifteen years, wore a uniform always having been Renerally to NO ALIMONY FOR WIFE IN JAIL. Policeman Miller Avers He Married Her While Drunk. Justin Mattox thought he had struck an unusual form of divorce case to-day | because there was only a request for counsel fees from the wife and no all- mony was asked, It was only when the arguments of the attorneys were heard that It developed the wife needed no money for her support at present be- causc she Is provided for at the Kings| | County Prison. ‘The caro wan the suit of Peter T. Mil- ler. a policeman connected with the Mul- berry street station, Manhattan, for ab- solute divorge from Maria Miller, for- merly Mrx. Marla Jacobs, proprietor of the Tivoll, a Rogkaway Beach resort. Policeman Miller's attorney expluined that his ellen: had gone to Rockaway during his vacation on Sept, 3, 1998, und had met Mra, Jacobs at the Tivoll, Io drank a great dea! and wan informed by the widow the next morning that he had, married her at 11 o'clock the night vetbre. The lawyer claimed his cilent never Mved with her and that she had continued going business as Mrs, Ja- cobs; that on Feb, § of thix year she had been arrested amd fenteneal to serve one year in the Kings County prison for running a disorderly: housc. Mrs, Miller's attorney dented the truth of the statement, saying that Miller had married Mrs, Jacobs for her money and left her taree days later, when she re fused to give him any money. J. Edwin Gillette, the present manager of the Tivol, Is named as ch-respondent ‘a Miller's sult, ——<$—___— SAMUEL STONE, ACTOR, LOST. Thirty Year Old Man Reported Lont had Samuel FP. Stone years old, of No, 200 Bast lty-third streat, ts lost. Tuesday evening Stone left his home to visit friends in Brooklyn, and haw not been secn since. His parents reported his disuppearance to the police and n wenera: alarm has been sent out, The missing man was graduated from Sargent’s Scoo) of Acting last year and wanted {0 become a comedian. Ho se- » cured an engagement with Louls James, but’ the iness of: his father compelled Mione te remain at home, . CUT QUEUE? RATHER DEATH Injured Sing Lee Made the Ambulance Sur- geon Desist. xhayee head. Me better die.’ his was the pleint of Sing Lee, a Brooklyn laundryman, to a surgeon fro: the Brooklyn Hospital. 1s head had been into a pulp by Willian Moore, q negro, who was provoked be- cause the Celestial could not “sabe his nfully enunciated and grammatical nglish, ‘The ambulance surgeon had taken out his razor to shave the Chinaman’s head that he might stitch up the cuts made by a brick and a poker, when tho agonized weil came from his impassive patient, “No shavee. Me go dle," pleaded the Chinaman, and then he added, ‘Me go Mott street. Good Chinee man, he fix me up top-side, Him no shavee. Me the tradition of his fathers was too strong in his soul to have any question of life or bodily comfort welgh againnt 3. Bo the surgeon washed the blood ted him up and let him trot off rd Mott street, stonkwhed the Adams @treet Court crowd to-day, who knew of the case, by appearing with mcarcely a wign of his beating. He explained that the Chinese surgeon hud fixed him up, and he fondly patted his queue. | The quiet und inoffensive Bing rune a laundry at No, 63 Main street. Moore tems the lunch counter tn w soloon, at No. M Fulton street. Hix bors had rent him Into the laundry to gbt a pl of wrapping paper, and becaune 8 jin lee'n shirt and collar vocabulary couldn't. grup the Idea, of wrapping paulted him. le was ing the job, when the police came to the rescue. —— P. RR. BLOCKS RIVAL. KIRK, N. ¥., May 10.—The Penn- sylvanta Railroad Company haa enjoined the Jamestown and Chautauqua Com- pany from crossing its iracks, and has also derailed two locomotives in auch a wai that the new line cannot o: is building both 1 of'ehe Pepneyivanie'e wesua, °° sides 0." Sing Lee was bleeding as faet as a Jamore fire-noza:e throws water, but|; JATHER. WILLIAM EVERETT Ji Rey. Father Willlam Everett Johnson, for nine years rector of the Rituallstic Church of the Redeemergin One Hun- dred and Thirty-atxth “wtreet, near ‘enth avenue, and Miss Mary A. ‘avgnagh will be married early In June. Mr, Johnson ts forty-five ‘years old and .was supposed to be a confirmed bachelor. The marriage will be celebrated in the church of which the bridegraom ts pastor and will be followed by a nuptial mass, probably celebrated by Father Douglas, the curate of the ' MANCHESTER OWES $188,970 Duke Lost $25,000 ,as a Theatrical “Angel.” LONION, May 10.—The Duke of Man ches! affairs were again aired in the Bonaruptey Tou t to-day, when th and £6,000 for the promotion of a company. ton with et speculation TWO NEW YORKERS IN JAIL. Predmore and Hull, Accused ‘of Crime, nit te Secure Hall, Samuel » Pretmore and his counsel, Edw: 8. Hull, Jr, of No, 32 Broad- way, New York, were ati in the County Jail at Hackensack, N, J., this forenoon on charges of arson larceny. Sheriff Van Buskirk sald that the pris- oners had recelved a number of visitors Hut ax yet no one had offered to Ko on thelr bail bond. Judge Zitbrigkle, efore whom they were brought, fixed thelr ail at $1,300 cach. . Predmore In a stockholder of the Carl- stadt Chemical Company, whose plant was burned a year ago, Ho and Hull And also of having stolen thitty barrels and algo of having stolen Y 8 of rubber eubstitute from the works, be TO WED. MISS CAVANAGH. | E. JOHNSON. 1 c i p cl OUNEON. shyt Miss Cavanagh showed great ability In carrying 0} «work usted to her, and displayed much executive abll- ¥ Johnaon, who gave her the ity, Fat mployment, beca ted inher, months ago ne promoted her ta Woof the settlement as a recog- for her good eervice nition CUNT BON IS VERY ILL... Anna Gould's Husband May Have to Undergo an Operation. PAIS, May Count Bont de enter’ is ap and) an 10.—The condition of Castullane In such that foare The pendlettt necessary, HOCH DER DEUTSCHLAND! ‘Tho HWamburg-Amertean liner Deutach- Jand, which holds the blue ribbon of the ocean for speed, broke two more records on her trip from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg ending yesterday. She made the largest number of knots in covered by any ata moro than her Thik ts the fastest ability he operation has ap- may be ade i Omplished the feat, 1 bout, of orussing the ‘oc lays. While she has made ys, she ds the first shiz erons from Cherbourg and dock in thin port within five calendar days y nit grounded while trv- yer berth yesterday ance to CMristopher street half an hour, b tide swung her head In and her got on the riv bottom. It took elgot tugs to push her in. Among the pbansengers Were Marshall Kleld. dry ago; Mr. and Mra Fri Bt fiastines” sonin ane and duughtor of ¥.. 0. ienedict, ‘and ex Mayor Quincy of Boston, Amertean | gp she remarked, | tce to the ot DENTIST: MAD. Dr. ont Hospital. who Is wealthy, ward, the Insane Hew had a tucratiy fccomiing to his mother, with whom he Tested, avenue, 1 won In the a heard he w A Policy of Life Assurance NEVER DECLINES IN VALUE. It is always worth its face value at maturity. It may be worth more. It can never be worth less. That is if it is taken in a good company. And there are many good companies, but, The Equitable is the Strongest the aarti that the away somet! on her furntt he |. platntively, corrugating *proke new Janitor, Hin der hallway yet. It's ules That my rales, Ana tt?” loped that th agent forgot unitor. yeu THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, OF THE UNITED STATES. Sa 120 Broadway, NEW YORK. ; JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Presiéent. JAMBS 1. HYDG, View-Presigeat. 4 Tt de! {sito tip tl BY CIGARETTES -—--e- s Gilson's Mother Causes His Arrest— Victim of Drugs. H Dr. Charles Gilron, a 1M Ignrettes, zl, in Jefferson Mark placed in the al He hawt Igarettes a day dentist, t Forty-third street, morphin: ot No, slave to whiskey THE ENTIRE STOCK OF EN’S HIGH-CLASS CLOTHING : and agatn olic ward of Bellevue have from 70 to ly iis mother, | Gilson was trken from the alcoholle to which he had deen sent by pavillon authorities after ‘ommitment for exa fon as to his ennity by Magistrate Meade tn the W Side Court. He had deen deprived of morphine and chlorat and ctgarettes and thelr te the dentist violently i. Later he be Dr. Gilson ts came a raving mantne. thirty-two years old, fe at one time, THE THOMPSON CO. will be sold forthwith at exactly HALF PRICE ved, and at whose Instance he was ar- In her comptatnt the mother alleged 4 to the house Aye ago and broke down the used Vile and abusive language to te to pertorm the mar-{RS% aml threatened er with bodily: who ts verte <|harm, He auteted and go o| vay. A Mmited number ofl the street Ce eae sceeue ete ; Honayjwill ben lssucds aus s00n) a8 17 Oni Wednesday ‘morning 4. peliecman THE BU | E § WIL B a deeited cupin-to:mem bere, a6 round ens) nh Wandering aimlessly | i personal friends of the | anoaut at Forty-thint street and Elghth coher. He penta in his hypodermte | phine and «| BOTH STORES FOR RENT. FIXTURES FOR SALE The uptown store, corner Broadway and 13th St., is already closed, and the TWO BIG STOCKS are consolidated for the final winding up <ale at the down-town store, 245 BROADWAY, opposite City Hall Park, just below Murray St, fF The owner has arranged toembark in an entirely different line. of business that requires his time immediately ; hence this sacrifice. The duration of this sale is uncertain as the stores may be leased at any moment, so don’t delay if you want the finest rcady-to-wear clothing for a song. The stock includes the choicest SPRING OVERCOATS, YOKE COATS, the warrs M Curious) Habits. hen a. person to keep the feet out from under cover during the coldest nights in winter because of the heat and prickly sensation, it Ie time that coffee, which causes the BUSINESS SUITS, Sis Sn toh neroun OUTING SUITS, SERGE SUITS, | WORSTED SUITS, Black and Oxford Cutaway and Prince Albert Coats and Vests. FULL DRESS SUITS, TUXEDO COATS, FINE TROUSERS, etc., etc., ‘tc. Here is the table of prices. All the original price-marks remain. YOU PAY JUST HALF. It shows in ons and in another this the la lion, Dakota. She says: "IL have had to he awake half the night with my foet and timbs out of the bed on the cold- way in one person ay in another, In lived In Vermli- fer Huey catalan ett had alen Ail our $10.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at $5.00) All our $4.00 Trousers at $2.00 troubled for ye with twitehing|f/ All our {2.50 Suits and Spring Overcoatsat 6.25; All our 5.00 Trousers at 2.50 and jerking of the lower limbs, and All our 15.00 Suits and Spring Overcoatsat 7.50 All our 6.00 Trousers at 3.00 for most of the time I have been un-|H All our 18.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at 9,00) All our 7.00 Trousers at 3.50 aul (33 eR eILESR feito Joeture All our 20.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at 10,00) All our 8,00 Trousers at 4.00 must keep on the moy All our 25.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at 12.50) All our 12 50 Black Coats and Vests at 6.25 “When tt was brought to my atten- All our 30.00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at 15.00. Allour 15,00 Black’Coats and Vests at 7.50 ion nyuiatic carte caused so many ner-if All our 35,00 Suits and Spring Overcoats at 17.50. All our 20,00 Black Coats and Vests at 10,00 D1 12,50 Teconeluited All our 25.c0 Black Coats and Vests at to drop cotter i take ostium Food Cotter} Our guarantee! goes quithi cher yi saleszmiones! refunded forsihelasking t seu ny trouble was eg ri e c yy re, nde i coffee drinking. only diant'lone || STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK. OTHER EVENINGS TILL 6.30, o vf coffee for breakfast. b a AaTGNGHERT ATION iad Nua nosed Cor Whe my troubles di. Tquit it nan almost miraculous | Now | have no more of the ne and twitehing and nosh amount of bedding over | with any sleep ext. vostum Food Coffee is absolutely | worth its weight In gold to me, This lady's name can be given on application to the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. » all night in el Thompson 245 COMPANY 4 CLOTHIERS BROADWAY (Opposite City Hall Park, Just Below Murray St.)