The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1901, Page 3

DOCTORS FOR ARMY CANTEEN, American Medical As- sociation Asks for Its Re-establishment. 8T. PAUL, Minn. June 7—By unant- mous vote t American Metical Asso- clation this afternoon adoj indorsing the movement for tabliehment of the army pos The Committee on Legislation, through the Chairman, Dr. H. 1. E. Johnson, Presented a report reciting the resolu- tions adopted by the military surgeons last week, and continuing: “We have carefully considered the resolution proposed and declare it to be wise and proper and of Importance to tt al “It is intended to correct serious abuses under the present law which r sult In drunkenness, desertion, inst ordination, dishonorable — discharge, ppalling increase in diam among the sol- dlere of the United States a The asso then adopted the fol- lowing resolution: “Resolved, That this body deplores the action of the Congress tn abolishing the army post exchange or canteen, and, tn the Interest of discipline ality and sanitation, recommends 1 re-establishment at the earliest pos. elble date.’ WIFE SAYS HE “SWIPES” HER. Lena Tells. the the Court Her Story in Her Own Way. “He ups and swipes me and pulls me hair, and den he hits me wid his derby dicer."* That ts how Lena Greenblatt started to tell her story’ of cruelty on the part of her husband, Adolph, from whom she wishes a limited divorce. Iustice Clarke adjusted hin glasses, took a lonz took at the piaintiff and to!d her to procee!. She talked so fast that the steno- rapier had to call a halt, and then the young wenan “thought” so much of her tale that Justice Clarke, In despair, threw up his hands and x “You must not think; tell your story." Lena then went on. “Say, Yer Honor, wien he couldn't let ‘his mad outen him any udder way, he'd tear his hair out, and I tought"— “Don't think,” Interrupted the Jus- tlce. Well, I wur givin’ the baby: his bot- tle and I sez to him: ‘Git me some more milk,’ and he sez, ‘I didn’: marry yer to be yer servant!’ “Den he told me to git him a pint of peer and I sea, ‘Git yer own beer,’ and he sez, ‘Wo: did I marry yer for?" “What did he do then? “He ups and ‘ats’ me, grabs me by me t'roat and punches me slats. “Den, anudder time, he sez: ‘Git outer here. ‘I'm going to make ashes of dis TL allus faints three or four times'a day w'en I'm wid aim. “Den I gives me brudder five cents and he comes in and says, ‘Wat der yer mean, givin’ yall’ my money i yer, fam he makes for me I taker, he tells me.” ‘¢ twenty or more witnesses in Jerney C Henry Moore. a colored tes arraigned in the Jersey Clty Court to- day, charged with having gruelly beaten with a heavy whip the Rev, T, E. Mont- gomery, pastor of the John Knox Pres- byterian Churen, of Jersey Ci He was held under $49 ball for a hearing to-morrow. The children of the Sunday school were having thelr annual parade yem terday, when Moore was about to run down the little ones with his wagon. Mr. Montgomery protested, and Moore, enraged, beat him unmercifully. CAPTAN AND CREW MISSINE, Police Trying to Clear . Mystery of Deserted Schooner. Capt. Ford, of the towboat Mary Ann, of Perth Amboy, reports at the West Brighton, Staten Island police station to-day, that Capt. Willlam J. Kaufman, of the two-masted echooner Maryland, of South Amboy, was missing and prob- ably drowned. The Maryland ‘has been tled to a wharf at Mariners Harbor for two days. When she arrived there she had a crew of two men and a captain. To- day whe is deserted, the captain and men having disappeared, When the schooner was searched this afternoon, the clothing of the captain ras found scattered about the floor. "hei oe fn that Capt. Kaufman may have gone In bathing and been drownet and Bs it the he: ewer oer left the vessel fo ed police. rr “Tayatified and have started an investigation, Dep' Daughter. GREENVILLE, June, 7.—das Sylvie A. Btewart, twenty years old, Es. rt inte Soria ba ber THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, SCOURING WOODS FOR GIRL SHOOTER. Westchester Police Think Bocker, Who Shot Lizzie Spiers, May Be a Suicide. Alded by policemen from this city. scores of men are scouring the woods about Mount Vernon {fn search of Henry Bocker, who shot his sweet- heart, Lizzie Spiers, last night at the gate of her home. The man fied after the shooting, and such close watch has beon kept on railroad sta- tions and trolley lines that he cannot have escaped from the woods. Although lying at the point of death from the wounds inflicted by her jealous lover, Lizzie Spiers strove to protect him in her ante-mortem statement. In the face of evidence that the man had deliberately tried to kill her she insisted that the shocting was accidental. The girl {s shot in two places. One bullet, which passed through her mouth, is imbedded In her neck. The other is in her breast. Although her condition [s elightly improved this morning she !s by no means out of danger. Chief Foley learned this morning that Bocker had threatened to kill Misx Splers and then take his own Ilfe more than two weeks ago, On Sunday night after he had left her home he visited Stubbings's bakery on South Sixth ave- nue. He had two revolvers with him, which he showed the workmen, He told his friends that ne had had a “spat with hin sweetheart and that he was going back to the house to water her. It was then he threatened the girl's tife and sald that he would fin- {sh himeelf One theory as to the cause of the steoting ts that the man had made an offer of marrtage: had been rejected and, ascribing her refusal to her love for rome other man, had fired in a fit of rage. The woman still insists that there was no reason why Bocker should have shot her, and that if the shooting was mot accidental it was done in a fit of tnaanity. The police expect to find Bocker’s dead] > body. Ten minutes after Bocker had shot the girl two shote were heard from the woods near Fifth avenue and Sixth where he had disappeared, and it iw supposed that he committed sulcid: Miss Spiers fs twenty-five years old and had been engaged to Bocker for two ars, He was Insanely Jealous of her, she wald tn her ante-mortem statement, and frequently threatened her when she recelvel the slightest attentions from otter men. After spending yesterday In this clty they took a train to Mount Vernon and started to walk to the girl's home, N: 289 South Fourth street, from the st tion. aon House: A number ane, thanking them ti cS She was hardly when he jerked a revolver . pointing It at word of warn- Hat the frst «hot, a lay beside the gate hg fred at her again. He ts now a this fact against ar has overwhelmed him. Herbert Saunders was sitting on the porch of hix home directly lle sprang up at the sounds of and wae at the dying girl's side before Bocker was a hundred yards « members of the and then with a police man started in pursuit of Bocker, has heen mad action brought by Mls of No. 2 First et pace, who awaite the dawn thirty-ninth year, for breach of promise. as a balm for her Hubert famlly, ‘ahemasks wounded feelings. shots ceming from the Airection in which Bocker had run, but |) y could find no trace of him. search Was renewed at dawn to- aes LOVER KILLS THE GIRL. Sarissa Then Put Two Bullets Into His Head, but Lives. for The Eventn) 2— issn a pretty twenty-three years old, tolnerdwnd st ane met the girl for soc as for marrying her—w it's your cle Dilley that knows which barber Lettana Navar- . to-day with a bullet hole un- derneath her heart, and Sarts h shot her, 1s 10 the mime Institution with two bullets in his head, but still alive. Only the vigilance o: prevented a tragedy in the hospital, the murdered girl's brother, armed with a revolver, almost succeeded In getting place Intending to shoot Sartasa like her. 5 fell upon my bosom, a police sergeant Wena We had ood whiskey wine, and even cf drop’ too much. T HFM rea wninper). J ato kixs her. but sh Hah srernape Tealled again in a month Sartesa's love for the girl bezan in] Of tt, refused to marry him there and when he learned that her brother f at Mivand it waa a five cent ride at cha She wrote me fine love le didn’t) want to wouldn't marry her. her 1f she put’ me in Four months ago she arrived and Bariaen again renewed his woulng and was again repuls + AK she was returning from work he walked along her and begged in a clothing Eighteenth street with her to. marry he suddenly throw his arms around her She repulsed him with phe sald resents me.’ ant kissed her anger. when he port irsued t She dropped, dying, At the gate they stood talking a few minutes. “Good-night," said Bocker Anally, and FEVER CURE FOR RITISH TROOPS Dr. J. Gordon Bennett Asked to Equip Expedition. HALIFAX, N. 8. June 7—Dr. J. Gordon Bennett, who recently returned from Paria, where-he gave successful terts of hin fever cure, Is in receipt of a communication from Dr. J. Simpson, of London, England, requesting him to equip an expedition for South Africa with his fever cure, It is understocd that the British Gov- ernment js behind Dr, Simpson, but that the expedition In being Rot up by tho company in London to which certain righta had been sold by Dr, Bennett. Dr, Bennett cabled to Dr. Simpson that he would-equip an expedition and would urge his son, Dr. George Bennett, to be one of the members of the expedi- tion and assist In the care of the atricke ‘ORK, Ps Gamble yesterday married the’ ‘children of parents whom he joined together forty years, age, ae rat Then Sartssa shot at nia own. heat Thi re she reached the hospital Cooking School it 2.30 the free demonstra- tion and free lectures begin at the new yas stove show rooms. the comfortable methods of cooking New ideas for hot weather with gas. comfort and better meals. Mrs. Helen Armstrong of Chicago, the Famous Culinary Exp:rt, will answer any question, detail meth- ods of dainty cookery, let you taste the Everybody welcome — every- body made comfortable. Gas Ranges sold at cost. $2.00 cash, $1.00 per month. Gas Stove Show Rooms—43 E. 23d St. AND PRESIDENT. {Lord Mayor's Recep- tion to New Yorkers Very Cordial. N. June 7.—The eree, Ine ir Albert rat and § Mayor adresse, rma for thelr visit ar PROMISE 10 WED Martin Daly Denies Allegations of Miss Elizabeth Aird. Martin Daly, of No. 7 Fourth etreet, has ¢ a good helpmate. » world, and la nt trouble wh in company yne In th white-ha defendant ‘This spright Miss Aird, who {« light and winsome, os that the fluttering about Mr Iya heartstrings grew 89 strent that on May § he laid his all at her feet Tales of suppers and Uttle attentions] we aDELPHIA, June 7.—E neerning the gallant swain form a Mr. Daly World cailed. a tot of Iles! Who said A lot of Ites: ould marry her?” and the man's eat for him. "t m i f marrying the out four months here to call by my et car ride on ters, MN “Maybe arning gown, but would not be Inter i “Po can't want to see an: ———_— Wheat Crop Kan, June 7 TOPEK. ate Board of Agric ition of wheat 52.5 compared with 99.5 iast month Come and learn Lord Mayor, | en fifty-seven winters twenty-five of them have at home when a reporter os hat Aird woman did sue me, Vil ad~ mit, But ita all rot, 1 never proposed meant to. Sure I ey riding? Not had her for « 8 be omingls attired tna “Go to my lawyer. He rep- LLP aT EL REL ETN TEL TTY RIT TTS TET NRE TA TOASTED KING ‘CARNEGIE ADDS TO SCOTCH GIFT. ¢APT. ALLAIRE 0: $19 iDonations to Universities of Native Land Ag- | gregate $1:5,000,000—Lord Mayor of 1901. SET-BACK 10 Police Inspector London Thanks Him. Fails. York Chamber of Commerce a Scotch universities. tive fand. In behalf of England, the Lorl M. THE SOWER. See Serie Sec rte Andrew Carnegie, -day, will incrense hin gifts to the Tle will give nearly £3,000 for edue al purposes to the schools of his papers. Imported our to-day Manked Mr. Carnegie for hts multl-miiltd The Karl of Hstribution of th contrht In Wl supervine the money Mr. Carn: Watches ——_ PHILADBLPHL meeting of the directors ¢ vanta Compan ted President: President; J.T. President, and Joseph W Vice-President. J. 3. Turner wan elected to nu F. Loree ax Fourth Vi a appointed Se-re: Heeyhen Ww. Wntte “ts i vasiatante. The li Pitesbure « —_—$—$—=— Got «a Jov and Went Mad. ented by the defendant In words more] 4 arrempted suicide. viol able time * Men" 's ee Oren Every Evening. a pec al ahh SSTSTVSSVS8sd “Rugby! § 17M, at $5 to $9. At All Our Stores: Hoys' Suits, serges und fan nblueand gray, OFFICERS OF PENNA. RR. Some Changes Made in Road's t was re- . First Reet, who had been out of work many of the compiaint. all of whtor '8) months, went mad on securing a job Wedding CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION. —— Rings Search for Vifteen-Venr-o1d Paul Sass | alll YOU CAN SELL A SECOND-HAND Patrolman W living togetnes The girl dre 14 karat, Sar to $15. relety Solid BERNHEIM & CO.'S Values Are Famous. _ Our SALE of the BELL CLOTHING CO.’S STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS & FURNISHINGS At Less Than Half (4) Their Prices is daily crowding aur store. The shrewiness of our buyer, who quickiy saw the merit of this stock—our ready resources— enabling us to buy it for spot cash, makes tt possible fcr us to offer you now at the most season- Tae FOLLOWING REMARKABLE VALUES: ERNGEIM & &©. CLOTHING, [CLOTHING FURNISHINGS, HATS. SHOES. | HATS. SHOES. 2338 & 2340 THIRD Ave., Pirin” 127¢ S St. J | Next Sat. Till 11.30 P.M VSSSOSVSISSVSVSSSS SHESS SSS SSSSSESSESUESS We're Taking Big Steps to show you that we are as thoroughly equipped to fit out Boys and Children as we are formen. Our strides have carried us right to the front. (hour rath St. and Canal St. stores: Children's and Three-Plece ults, fane che ersten, foriner prices $%, $8, $9 & $10, NOW $3.50 and $3. Suit for ages between and rough blue ots, $8 to $15. Striped Flannets( (euat anid trousers) Kaskell. Carhart « (8 3 BROADWAY Stores: Cor. 13th St, Cor, Canal St. Near Chambers St. DSSBSSSES VSSS SSSSSES SSSSSOSssess: sewing-machine by advertising it {n the Sunday World. Own Gold Watch Restand Most 6 Present in the World fora Girl, 3d bess Suits. | inesrous Midway, 1 nd te 2 im Mss Sty ATA RAY HMMs TES @ | Seeveevseesasqeuasece PISVSODo' Promotion: he His Effort to Become @! Governor SAMFORD ILL Alabama's Chief Executive Is Neer TUSCALOOSA, A ui The prices of Diamonds will advance sharply as socn as Cecil Rhodes reaches London.—Daily These advances-have been frequent. They.don’t affect Our prices remain. RIGHT) because,we tones "before: the 31 others below present Import! prices. Diamond:Rings - - Diamond:Brooches+$7:5@to-$750: Diamend StickPins $4.50)to:$275; Graduations Diamonds Engagements i Weddings Happy Is the Bride Whom the Sun Shines On AND WHO WEARS A Lambert Seamless Wedding Ring ory: Made in OUR OWN 5 profit. Finest gold; warranted seamless. No solder 18 karat, $4 to $18. 2 karat, $6 LAMBERT'S 22 IFE GUARANTEE ON EACH RING. FACTORY. No re- Re Cholee of Old Goid Bought, Exchanged or Remodolled. Catalogue of Medals, Class Rings and Claas Fins for the Ask LAMBERT BROTHERS Saturdays Until 10 P.M. Open Evenings Until 7 o'clock. Ave. & S8th St. The Pan-American Exposition Edition OF THE WORLD ALMANAC iplion of the purposes of the exposition, the nu- atures, list of mations ty paruet t anagement of IRD’S-EYE VIEW OF THE EXPO, SITION VND PEAN OF THE GROUNDS, The fot eee INVALUABLE TO INTENDING VISITORS Arcadia Straw Hat Works AT ': PRICE. denying the metion made on behalf of Anthony J. Allaire for a writ'of the When AD: OE » 4 competitive Fr capztns, Death, June 7.—Governor who laken seriously i Jays ag Ing easily to- condition continues serlous. $10;t0,$250; 14-Karat $20.° Finest Hunt- ing Casein the Market. RES ) Waltham, ute, the Electrie Tower. position and much the HISTORY. POLITICS. ART NOTES. © AGRICULTURE FACTS. PROGRESS. SCIENCE, REVENUE, EDUCATION. GEOGRAPHY. FIGURES. EXPLORATION STATISTICS. LITERATURE. TOPOGRAPHY. FINANCES, FRATERNITIES SPORTS. NAVIES. RAILROAD. COLLEOES. TARIFE.