The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1901, Page 5

TWENTY-TWO ATTENDANTS | FOR A SOLITARY PRISONER.’ [0 COOCO DOOD 00 000% & : women: retinue newaiting, m 1 the vi t machiner big buildings set In m Mrs. John Retehenbers Westchester County. He the midet of 119 4 with plows and noisy As and steam and w Tt ix guard- ed day and night iniformed men She dines tn solitary stare dining-room, whole machinery of about her and for her. Yet fectly a prisoner as though balls held her to a dungeon She ts the first woman ts t the great new reformatory Westchester County. The have been ceady for occupancy weeks. So far only five, white faced and come to live there. if that great tnstitutlo ating the 2 for wh its whole m ‘ to guard this © When Mrs the h plants of check { husband is in Sing new tastitution carriage met tron wat bexide up th her woman m ehal w her from New York was fourth, At the refortiators, the Superintend- ent, Mine Davis mpty through echoing halls 1 rae here she was 1 qu ine deed, over. 1 went ou le door and aeross green to reat red brick recept house. tt nis prisoner's wa: in these quiet echoed there, fact that her HOTEL MURDER IN WASHINGTON full: Her in spite of t had forn pa. oan coming ! | Police Trying to Solve; Miners Caught in Blaz-|Switchman Clancy In- Mystery in Killing of | Michigan Man. {Special to The Evening World.) j WASHINGTON, ames F.) Ayres, twenty-one years old, of Port ‘Arthur, Mich. was found dead in his| room at a hotel here ta-day. He had | been shot several times and thi poilee eay that all the circumstances point tol murder, ‘Ayres was a member of a well-to-do amily in Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘Ayres was a clerk in the Census Bue rea. Tho Coroner reported the case as | one of sulelde, although he believed it might prove to be murder, Blood-stains were found on the tre. escape in front of the hotel building. and w neluhbor claims ' weman cescenaing tie ew Gately after the shots had 1 Bereains of “Help! were heard about @ o'clock this morning by one of the foumers, but It was not until § o'clock that any Importance was attached to them and a policeman wax summoned, The bely was and lying In a pool of Dlood near an open wire 5 There was a dance at the hotel | night and Ayers one of the m, riest in the throng. ‘The Chief of Detectives thinks that the reputation it It a eaid that} uch attention to the daughter of a ressman. He was uw graduate of Ypxilanti College and had Studied dentistry. AR Neve only: brought out of and about * HOLYOK 1 COSC, a orderea | ad a ros 1 whowe awn for the » shelter, ng the lock ae he kitchen vs ir the great dining- ifthe and that of snd next not nd When other the work will . Wut Just now one of the few has asked) since itution wae te deg NINE MEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION. ing Shaft and Others Are Missing. FARMINGTON, W. Va., May 13.—Nine wit three fatally injured humber of others burned by an ft of the Georges ‘oat and [ron Company at this to-day un M r of dead may exceed ni 1omen are still missing a fow of the boilea have eo mine, The Known deat were Cart niel Alferte, ‘Tony Romentc, Everson, Joseph Nichols, Manor Beatty and three Ludhans, names not known, Injured wi Jee Fast, Joseph atl fatally | Charles Car nd been Hunter, 1 and several Fall not given ion wits caused | carrying a lighted Forty men were tn dozen are unac, — SUICIDE ON A TRAIN. Mars, May 1h man be CA, Carrier, of) . Y¥., committed sutclde te- supposed > to Hrewnters, day in a compartment of a parsenger| coach on the Holyoke and Westteld Railroad, Ho cut his throat with a razor. THE WORLD: INESD MARTIN ENCEL'S NOSE BROKEN, Mrs. John Reichenber- | ger Lives in State,!B-ooding Coachman| Like a Queen, and! | aided on Leader of | She Finds that Life the Eighth. in New Reformatory Institution Is Not Unpleasant. night. and ‘person of the Tammany } Engel four wes Magisirate Court tomday we weeks Yorkvtli st me to wei a fresh shirt c ayn How he c sand buy my Junch I -expect me todo all that] pou $10 a week God only knows. He at not a very Uberal man. I have been aince Sunday trying to get the %, ihe balance he owed mw for the last week. Mr. Tolster. who apeaks with a brogue| an rich as that of the late Patrick Rooney, told Magistrate Fiammer that besides being unable to collect the bal- ance of his wages he had been th age from th the tree Irish the} . ‘Then you were hunting trouble when you went there?” said tne Magtatrate. "You wanted your nose broken” | a ero with a grim: our nose broken looking for trouble,” “PE hope to drop dead on the grave of rin Ireland if f vas held for while the {home doc despite Mr it tn quite pren a se "othe disaster WEIN SECRET. Daughter of Ex-Attor- ney-General Sur- prised Parents. reli CINCINNATI, O.. May 15.—Mina Mar. | af Jorie Harmon, a debutante of Inst sea- gon, daughter of Judson Harmon, ex- Attorney-General of the United States: was secretly married Monday afternoon to George Heckle, clvil engineer, of Boston. ‘The engagement had been announced, and the wedding se but o to Miss Harmon's fulners parents favored a postponement Mr. Heckle arrived in thts ¢ jn Sunday. The next afternoon the couple were quietly married at the realdence of a rector near the Harmon home, ‘Two friends of the bride were present. The announcement to-day caused much stir In society circles. Mra, Harmon in dune 5 her that she might have charge of the household werk. When the chamberwork has been done back to the kitchen te help own luncheon. en work once more de- apron is laid aside. hea, the matron, the]in Europe and has been notified by ows out to walk. 13] cable yhour, and she wanders} ° will When she is not] The bridal couple have started for flowers or chasing butterfles | Boston. she is on her knees hunting four-leaf Cloversoa_pathotic pastime. Indeed A o'clock the walk Is over and the two come back to the reception house and meet Mise Davis, She comex out of her trim ‘Iittle office laden with OCEANIC BRINGS IN MANY. White Star Liner tae Unusually WEDNESDAY EVEN MISS HARMON |<: out sy sreatly they aie permas: The back | cr DISGUISED CATARRH. A Stealthy, Insidious, Weakening Enemy to Women. Faward Mt Pleasant Ps “Dhave tound that Peruna is a wonderful medicine n diseases peculiar to women, health and vigor and acts as anatural Conic toa tem, T have sot sided by its use. —Rev. Dro H.R. Edwards, eve the dis strengthen th and M writes as Tam tr woman na haa done Darbara Win Hetrick rd. Washtt KO Clinton, Te to use It quickly and permanently re- worn. rnever observed acase which wis uot os according to your entirely cured of all my na write books and magazines, and she reads to CotntyseNebres writes 0 full her practically whatever Mra, Relchen- cat Cit “Tam fifty six» wilt NerRET KUBKEStS. ar ling steamship his valuable adviey Last I, “before the hour for re-lOceantc reached her pler this morning | iene time ; Uring, she crosses the lawn with Mies} 72 iy faith zs TS | of the: tm: Hartman, President of The McShea to Mise Davie's office and] after having made the trip acrosa the | my tarium. Columbus. 0 there with her Atlantic in 5 da ites. ‘The ves an number of parmengers for ta of the year. one ty her room dn th * at wing. Presently the Heht dima an qoen out, and ae the clock atrikes nine [Cl (Me crew, there were on the key ie turned again and the bars] 4m Vermel 2101 souls, In the ent the sky there were 2, while in the second i ZONA GALE rived 28. There were 1181 passengers in the steerage. most of them Irian lads and tasses. The Oceante brought 1,16 sick» of mall. -Admiral Sir Cyprian BOC, who was one of the ison his way to Pekin te take of the Hritieh China Squadre: Convention in ‘To-Day—New Officers The National Plano Ma Association began its third vention at th herits $800,000— Quits His Job. rere’ nnual con- ‘Hoffman Houre to-day edias f OMcers were e fent, Eo 8. Presidents, New York, mws: Presi- gor Vi Willam = Dalltha Dutt and Charles Ho Parsons i Seeretary, Wo ORO Prive, asurer, Frederick P. Stef? Lawyer “Jimmie” Feeney, of Paterson. NJ vived news toeday that made John Claney once happy and a rich man. Clancy ts a flagman at the Wert Paterson crosving the Lackawa Paitroad and earns the magniticent Cony ary of $1.10 a day. night be quits] Baltimore. work and in a week's time will be off] ‘The folowing Executive Committee for County Tyrone, Ireland, where| wag chmsen: George P. Bent, Chi . Boston; Robert Proddow, lazon, Derby, Conn York; A. 8 Bond, | $800,000 awnlts nim, ‘The death of an aunt brings the good to Clancy. Luwyer Feeney and ning World reporter drove out to ‘s shanty and found the old man i, Fort Wayne, Ind. ‘This afternoon ‘there wax a meeting for the dealers at which tonles of mu: | copy of the Irish World. He] tual tnterest to dealers and) manuti had heard that his aunt was very I | turere were discuxsed, There tet to und was looking in the county notes to ariel x a to mOrD wee If ner death wis mentioned, The SF ———- lawyer te 21 {dis good fortune, but the er was inno way| UNIONIST EDITOR DIES. moved, a “i'm the only one of the Claney: family Sheri + Vietim of left now, I always was the favorite of i my aunt” he eald. “Oh, but whe does LNG Rt) Cn Cee. i some fine birds over there, and] William F. Sherlock ted to-day of when I come back I will bring a fine] pneemonta at his home, No, 319 Hain: | bridge street, Brooklyn. It 1s believed | that his death waa tho remult of hie in-| carceration on Blackwell's Island two} months ago to serve a six months sone! tence for criminal Hbel, | bunch of the feathered creatures to my friend O'Brien, the politician, who got me this Job, I don't want the Job any longer, Only yesterday 1 wan blamed for not stopping a car in time to gave a cow that was killed on this] ‘Three weeks ago Gov, Odell pardon crossing, Bure I can't stop the cowa|stertock and he returned home an in- from gying on the tracks, The tracks Ile was the editor of the Union. aveltcollongts i ial publication of ‘Typographi 1 NO, 8. He was an ardent adver lawyer Feeney and his client will) cate of untoniem, and his devotion to 4 sail next Tuesday, probably coat him his life, ' \ 4 Frank L. Stewart Building, Broadway, cor. Chambers St. A Suit Sale We've got over six thousand high-class Spring Suits—every one made for this season's business— What's the use of telling a long tale, why or wherefore to be brief, they've got to go quick. Here Are Prices That Have Made This Sale Famous ina Day: 9,>°: 11.°°: 13 poe Yor high-character Suits that cannot be mate for double the price —Away they'll go, and it’sthe best Suit chance you've ever hid. lolhing Qo. Broadway, cor. Chambers St. Fylor YOU HAVE A MOTOR fo} sell, sell it, A Sunday World ed, will fing a buyer. Is Syn kegs connie farge Aion ve HOYER erates nee i {Fmeasure garments a FORMERLY STORE OF JAMES MeCREBRY & CO. lth Street & Broadway. (__ _ McCreery’s $16.50 Suits, $10. For Women: Failor made throughout. Shaped as you'd expect highest grade tof! every up-to-now feature beautifully prominent.§4 timmed with soutache braid; taffeta vest with#3 seven-corec t lined with good percaline; and in the| hades of the season——light gray, aso Oxford gray. '[McCreery’s $6.75 Short Walking Skirts, $4. Coquettish, jaunty, the shapeliest that brightest tailoring can pro- duce. Of double-faced plaid-back material, deep stitched hem, sevene gored flare cut. Length 36 to 41. Colors medium or Oxford gray,p brown, also blue. Such skirts as should command $6.75 we will sell at $4. Sacques, } Sc. McCreery’s price $1.25. The warmer the weather more winsome they become Fine, white lawn—voke and facings of polka-dotted dimity. Cool, almost weightless—all sizes, There will be no more at this price when this lot is yor 7 McCreery’s $3.50 Broadcloth, $2. True enough, but think of buying the Not-the season, you say. best satin tinish black broadcloth James McCreery carried in stock ati $2. It means two dresses for almost the price you meaii to pay for one. fim i Just to add interest to the sale, we have taken the McCreery $2 quality and marked it $1.25. here, now! That should prove temptation enough. | See here! Eton military collar most coat | (Kimono 7 Kimono Robes, 95c. McCreery’s price, $1.50. + Any woman who wants ai dainty Kimono robe to woo come tort can tind it here, lake these: Fancy striped lawn, handsome effects. Facings of solid color to match, Extensive variety, and so cheap, 95¢. the Sc. Summer Corsets, 50c. McCreery’s price, $1.00. Cheap Corsets are dear bar- gains. i These are exceptions to the rule. ft French model, ventilated. } Short, also medium Waists. Fine, double-mesh effects. Well honed—lace trimmed. That's the sort—50c. \y STORE_OF, FORMERLY STORE OF JAMES McCREERY & CO.| | JAMES McCREERY & CO. Nun’s Veiling, 75¢. yard. McCreery’s price, $1.25. Fashionable as can te—see the stylish summer girl next month, This is the best imported —the| weightless quality that invites the kisses of the vagrant zephyrs so delightfully. Beautiful shades of gray, of tan, of reseda, of old rose, of cadet, of royal, of navy: bet. Lenox and 125th Street, West, sidseaisd On Thursday, s SHIRT WAIST HATS Smartly trimmed—the latest effect in broad rolled brims— value 3.00, $1.48 THE Coward ~ ciiitinge ense SNOE Or S S”RELIAB | | rrr Chltden, | CARPETS ag We wouldn't ask widely scattered read- A ers to take the trouble to come, or send to All Pure Wool ART SQUARES, this one store, just to buy a Child's shoe, if it didn’t mean ‘Good Feet for Life!” And that’s worth all the trouble, ten | x9 ft. (ralve $6.00) $4.00 © times over. 9 ft, (raliut £7.25). $4.75. | j Infants’. . «65c. to $1.00] 9x12 fte (raluc f12.00)eeeeeeee $7.50 | Children’s, $1.30 to $1.65 | Misses’... $2.00 to $2.75! Artistic patterns, of which you never tire—rich, soft tones borrowed from the Orientals, whose coloring@, from pure vegetable dyes have charmed the wh Artiste Shoes also for Adults. | JAMES 3. COWARD, 268-272 Greenwich St Warren st, NY. send 1. rate grass rush and 1 ouk, matting covered—every, 1 with the lcweat” EYES -FREE. YOU SAVE 85. BKIGDES, an OCUL © GRASS CHAIRS....$3.75 GRASS ROCKERS. . $4.75 hook. CASH or CREDIT (@wPERTHWAIT 104, 106 and 108 West 14° St : op. New res A.M NEAR 67 AY. . | Sunday is opportunity day for want EAF ‘9 , leavers lactoanees Get a line tr the EUR at new Foe great Sunday World. 0) a