The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 3

J HEROIC ACT OF A PATROLMAN. Hurled Through a Win- dow, Vanderleith Saves Children. Patrolman W. D. Vanderieith, of Oak street station, is wearing bandages and court plaster to-day, and he @ new uniform, but he Is congratulating Rimself that he was not killed stopping a runny n New Chambers treet, and he makes light of his injuries. Vanderlelth was thrown through a Plate glass windaw and the shaticret glass made many gashes in his face and hands. The patrolman calls them “wcratches.”” Two big horses attic! dray belonging to the Lc Company were ieft anding »y afternoon on Bark Row at the c New Chamber@ street, when th scared and dashed dow Btreet. vanderleith « and ran to the mldae of the street to atop them. As the horses swerve. el to a % to pass him he grabbed the bridid » of the a@nimals. A dozen cai: ying in the street, stood wih tightened faces while the policeman struggled with the frightened horses. Vanderlelth, seeing that he could not inp the tenm and that Boon be on erted all his sirength onto the sidewalk wall. The horses. w a policeman, narrowiy ing being pinned between the horses and the wall, was thrown tedily through o window. An ambulance surgeon from the Hud- Btreet Hosnital dres cee his int 1 will soon be nll ris ee: CHASE FOR A B-FOOT MANIAC. He Thought Peaceable Factory Owner Was a Wild Beast. (Kpectal to The Evening Wort PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Thomas ‘otter, millionaire olicioth manufac- arer and brother of former Ambassad ® italy Wii! Potter, narrowly es+ aped ussassination atthe hands of *aul Lazarus, a maniac. Mr, Potter Jon into the sania Itatiroad, Second street and & @ trolley car when h was a Lazarus, who was hiding: behind a dush, leaped ndidhed long knife and made a ‘vicious thrust at Mr, Potter's Mr. Potter Jumped back to avold the Slow and ran down the street. Lazarus was enough to. frighten the boldest man.” More than six ty height, with unkeenpr clothing. oare legs ind repulsive face and uttering cries, he followed the nanufacturer. extended two} J when Mr. Po ed, ran Into Dy on at Second and Tloza nother chase began he pursued and Doran jordan leading the S run A zarus WARS capture down, put in trons and Thirtieth District Polles When asked what hls mot! erying to kill Mr. Potter, h the manufacturer was a wi that his business trainer of wild ant @ary for him to do DEATH TAKES CHORUS CIAL Kitty Kennedy, One of the “ Belle of N.Y.” Girls, Succumbs. 21 beard, tattered It neces- ac js made hi yne of the pret- New York Miss Kitty Kenned: @est chorus girls on stage, and the possessor te ides of unusual musical and dramatic ability, Gled at the home of her parents, No. 1272 Amsterdam avenue, yesterday. She first appeared in Casino sue- cess, “The Belle of New ¥ and after that was one of the drummer boys fn “The Cadet Girl.* Miss Kennedy's Yast appearance was in “The Prima nna." She caueht cold during the run of this comic opera and appendicitis developed. Bhe would have been elghtcen years old on July 29 next. The funeral gervices will be held to- morrow morning at the family residence. The body will be taken to Newbure. SURFACE EXPRESS CARS. Metropolitan Road Informally In- augurated Now System To-Da: The system of express-car service on the Metropolitan rcad was informally fmaugurated to-day, when four express @ars wore started over the route. The route in from the Battery to Trin- fey place. then by the Eighth avenue Une to One Hundred and Sixteenth g@treet, thence cast to Madison avenue, north to One Hundred and Thirty-Nfth street and over the bridge on the old Tinlon Une to Fordham. Stations will be opened at White Plains, New Rochelle and Yonkers. —___ WILD NEGRO CHASES CARS. ds Captured After n Might Landed in Jail, the and (Spectal to The NORFOLK, Va., negro ran into Portamouth, attacked rapidly moving electric'cars and amused > Bimeelt by jumping’ in the car fenders. ‘2 crowd of men after a hard fight suc- eseded in tying ang he {need | i white | would | : | bullets, was brought into court in an PRICE'S McDonnell,Whose Shot Bereaved Her, Moved! by Outburst, Says, “Would to God that Price Had Not Been In with Kennedy's At- tack on Mel” Mrs. George Price, widow cf the ! gambler killed by Myles McDonnel: WIDOW IN COURT WILDLY CRIES “MURDERER!” on leaving itness-stand to-day \Heeame hysterical and, pointing hei finger at the accused, shrieked: “Murdere: Her two children, sitting in th j rear of the room, began to cry out and for a time the whole court was | stirred with excitement. Mrs. Price ‘had to be forclbly removed to an ante-room, where she became quicter, | and finally went home. McDoraell Icoked pained and turn- Ing to his wife said: ‘ | “Poor womant Would to ‘price had not mixed ap tn nedy/a attnek on me.” | Edward Courtney, whose backbone was shattered by one of McDennell's Goa { invalid’s chair and testified, In con- tradiction of other witnesses, that McDonnell shot Price and Kennedy and then turned the weapon upon him, He wept as he left the stand. MeDonneli will tell a straightforward story when he Is called to the stand, nd to-day when he entered court he at once began an earnest consultation with his counsel, Abraham Levy and Henry W. Unger, who are confident of his ac- wistal, Thus far the testimony has been that McDonnell was the oniy man In the #a- loon who had a revolver. The defense will show that many of the men had revolvers and that McDonnell was the target for all of them. He has never told the story of how he backed up against the bar with the bullets coming at him from every side and held his own with a desperate crowd. ho trump card of the State wa | played at the opening of court, when Edward Courtney, in an Invalld's chair, |wax brought in to confront the man |wao ts accused of shooting him. It Is duc to the advance of medical sclence that Myles Meponnell does not d accused to-day of the murder of two men—Price and Courtney, The lat- ter was shot in the spine and was the subject of one of the most remarkable onerationa In the history of surgery. ‘Three of the vertebrae of his backbone were removed and replaced with artif- clu cartilage. He has so far recovered that It was deemed safe to bring him down from Harlem to testify. ney’a Story! of the Shooti Cour tney told of the meeting of Ken- nedy and McDonnell, “1 sa# McDonnell draw a pistol and shoot at Price and Kennedy, or I heard four or five shots and raw MeDonnell noid a gun, Every: body ran but me and McDonnell. The next I knew he turned around and shot ame In the side. “1 had had no quarrel and no words with him, We had been good friend On cross-examination Courtney de- nied that he was a gambler. He sald he had worked as a bullder all his Hfe, but was not working at the time of the shooting. He contradicted the witnesses Free- land and Kennedy about the scufe, during which the shooting took place. “After leaving the hospita: did you go on the street on crutches?" asked Mr. Levy. “No, alr,” replied Courtney, “I was carried.” As Courtney waa carried out {t could De seen that he was crying; perhaps from pain, perhaps from nervous ¢x- cltement. One of the surymen was so Interested that he asked that part of Courtney's testimony be read over for his beneft. Another sensation was sprung when Mr. Gar nocalled Mre Price. There rh in the coirt-room, Every i War tunel and every eye was bent on the doer leading to the corridor, Price Takes the Stand. trance of Mrs. Price was dra- matic In the extreme, She came In, her face ghastly under her widow's bonnet, her black hair friszed on her broad low forehead, In her hand ahe swung the wide-brimmed straw hat of her Ittie boy, Geoc-ste, who trudged b- hind He was dresse4 in a spotless sult of white, his sturdy bare legs‘ showing above his low stockings. Next in this Httle procession came Price's oldeat boy, In gray knlckerbock- ers aad carrying his derby hat in his hand A-vory pretty girl in a radiant LAWMAKERS ADJOURN. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 27.—The ature of 1901 adjourned at noon to- la day after having been In session sinc: an. 1, With the exception of the session of 1897, which closed July 1, and the extra mension In 1883, the session was the most protracted In the State's history. ———— A Rare Opportunity. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1901: 8 ~———|BLIND-LONESS FRANK PULLIS BOERS ATTACK UGLY OVER CUT) UNDER GROUND. BRITISH FORCES Fought Against Nail All Day Fight at Riche Paring and Ugly Be- mond, in Cape cause Conquered. Colony. His Stomach, However, Is Being Analyzed for Poison. RICHMOND, Cape Co‘ony, June 27.—A' 7v funeral of is, of Hack- ; ; [large force of Boers, commanded by Ma- ensack Plank Ron th Derg N i an i Jan and Smit, attacked Richmond) at J. was held to- r Prof. Oscar) daybreak June Sehultz, of the Cornell Medical Sch The ted till dusk. when tha : 7” ne approach of Brit= = city, had he an and had a ENTS, sits ene both sides are reported ted_a cariificate glving uraemle eon- | , corres Or, Bots re, reported, officta te. cenwich springy on thel uth, and County ined town south of f Union Hin near Hanover. the pet of Cen the Boers In making has’ set uponi her cand shows thelr strength ip Cape " « ety. Alice, by t ness She has bee ive for mc 1 for las, Sun- has been very 5 sok away the con ne stomach nd it will be ra so a chemical anaes | S26 790770CF sa Rana Veatigation into the death of Rice tii valle sidiattonn see rus" lank Pallis, who had married his ecu ie ind A ® Rectired an the! y . Me | oretty cousin, Josephine Horan, only ‘RB troublesome nails cut off. They had one, SET Wear. far Into the flesh eH ETHY Decause of which Hrely bound tothe te eee eee aed. from his father 165 dozen tahe struggled furious anger broke several of he This son was mother, who dled a [and bis rurviving ts disinhertted by: h Lawn and Dimi:y Stocks, "| i She 8 beet i ‘ eee a en a ie eaten he wae miso cut of by | Plain and polka dotted, she was [the wit! f his brother James, who died 15c. each, formerly 25c. & 35¢. feelings hur Mf paln and wil be al bf | BARK ASHORE ON KILLED IN Blc GANNETT ROCK.) AUTO RAGE, . Turnovers, January from convulsions much as ank died a week ago. 45 dozen Fine Mull Ties, soc, each, , value 75c., $1 & $1.25. : Vessel Is Either the|Child Run Over at Ioc. each, ; £ Kalk or the Ar- Rheims—Fournier formerly 12c., 15¢, & 20c. : gentina. in the Lead. ag Ea i Lace Ties, 139c., 48c. & 75c. each, {Special te Th HALIF. N PARIS, June 27.—The first fatality re- ported In the big a le race oc- > ¥ tine Is asaore on ; aa 1 ra j hip In elther the Kalk or the Argen-| curred at Rheims, where M. Bragier’s; ormerly 50C., 75¢. & Q5c. machine killed a child twelve years old, eon Gannett Rock ts point where the n pounded to pleces. isa Mritish bark of S83 ou, built in 1499, on the She Is owned by D. The speed of the racers wes terrific and they took desperate chances, M, Fournter arrived at Alx-ia-Chapelle at 2.90 P.M. ahead of all competitors, ‘This place was the end of the first day's run, 283 miles, In the motor rave from | Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 56 © steamer Caatil ne Argent tons, from Plc River John, N. 5. Sutherland, ‘The Kalk is an Austrian bark of Coy h % MRS. GEORGE PRICE. F. Cosull ris to Berlin ¥ Widow of the Slain Gambler. door, Even then her voles could be heard ‘growing fainter as she was led 2 ‘BEST MAN THAT EYERLIVED, * SS RE EE EE EE SS EE n could be heard aroevher sound— % rs . ‘ ‘gp the volew of a ittle boy erying. Georg.c , ’ | 3 5. Georg: 2 DECLARES MRS. M’DONNELL. : poe eaeeene Ss é pi wis daz enti < tor hi as a hat and his mamma % “Lam confident my husband will be honorably acquitie?l. ‘&| me muchwagiat Abhone paste an % Me isthe b st man that ever lived and never d.d a mean or | reared on th nd 7 ‘i 2 underhanued act. He did not murder Geor e¢ Price. My Healy the same story of FORMERLY STORE OF S husband used his pisto only in selt-defense.!? — Mrs. reine eee Clay ee NE CHARGED. % rath Se srate Ltetheety - Se | witnesses in the Kennedy crowd, NONE C. O. D. NO! MYLES M DONNELL to EVENING WORLD repuiter. : : R % un ‘& Veyaer Contendicts Mimaelt, Lae JAMES McCREE Y & Cco., PECK LCN KK WNL NCNM SON ONTO nev es c1 examination, Mr. Levy. t Peyser saw McDonne! aloon twenty minutes fore he entered himself, and that en he went In he was accompanied die" Courtney, George Price and pink and white costume brought she sald the rear. The four walked slowly lending to the Inclosure abo There Mrs. Price stopped ai up) MT dige't,” sobbingly, “11 : couldn't look."* | “Did you se llth Street and Broadway. : Most Eventful Clothing Sale Ever Held.) When we took possession of the McCreery business, Broadway and Eleventh to the ga blood 7" "I saw biood.’* ur husband after ac children in the cure 0: | Was dead and tdentify the body as that | “Juck’ Kennedy. bench In the extreme r m. | 0 Price you The boy, Georgie, did not want to leive 1 asked Mr. his mother. He pouted and called to Spared Her T did not. her, and sald he wanted his hat. She} * “Are yo ely a “T'not hear him. Sho walked around | Ht took no exyprt to rei scum wteolutelyg vasteve ate Street, we added a department devoted to behind the jury box, her head held high, | Woman wae on the verge of a yo i Y c : 4 ) ’ Here Mr. oxs-examination, all anxious that she her little boy swinging tn her ha should go ax soon ay poxsiole. In the Mngistrate’s court a a nt of how he successtul from the start. Your hearty appre- Under Grent Nervous Strain. SMraluPricé Uatcod upiand’ staggered, “ ucc ietaraal apparent thetlsheawas lunaer | awn’ mavaten/avinetnayonineriir UinatWentygseenilcouriney ciation has encouraged us to such an extent sor tremendous Tatra ny eomenee tookethey ee gu sts Donnell e chad hinereh etaan 1him by putting a pillow under his that when alterations are completed and ithe fe berg wa there came from behind the Jurs it will be without question the most finely tis wife had to turn her hy awny box the voice o: brieking equipped and best appointed establishment of When Mrs. Price had t her name " erted the il you come from to tes- ane turned to the jury box and) tm- “wurde Taauilicatms: tepeedd the kind in America. HY Peay, husband? — stant ordered Junice tturee | 9: EM ome wrk iia earabiynes house It is therefore necessary for us to dispose of clothing now in stock or return it “Object! object!” cried Mr. Levy, and | ,,,nemove Ren’ ordered Justice Purse) One ttundred and Twonty-sitth street] H te gu factory. That is hall the reason for halt prices—the other half is to bring you} = Mr. Price stopped. into closer relationship with the best careful tailoring can produce—fit, style andj 4 “What time did your husband come] Taken Straggling trom Court. SLEDS) Cott Ces TG i home on the morning of Dec. $7" askel |, Then. from the apace Behind the jury | ‘Ven, ate! als wear. We are as jealous of our standard as we are proud of these bargains. ‘Mr. Garvan. { bo: eared Mra, Price, strug: Conrtaey Contradicted. = “He came in about 1 o'clock and| the hands of two court officers and! -piig waa a body blow at. the tentl: NONF C_O.D. NONE CHARGED. ALTERATIONS AT ACTUAL COST. threw himself on the bed. I said: ‘My| waving above her head the wide-|mony of Courtney, who placidly swore God, Gedrge!' " brimmed straw hat of her (ttl boy. t he had never been a mumbler and ‘Again she waa stopped by objections. {She shrleked wildly, no longer able to | St ror ken nla deere nous She was.asked If she had #een wounds} articulate words, The otllcer . THOrningabeoauseiotstt on her husband's body, her into a private corridor shut the of witnesses for the State. MeN’S HOUSE COAIS. 10.09 | $20.00 Coats. 10.00 | $10.00 Coats. 10 Crats 9.00} $7.50 Coats. 5,00 | $15.00 Conts. meN'S RAIN COATS. 17,50 | $20 Mackintoshes.. 15,00 $15 Mackintoshes 00 Cravanette. 30 £10 Mackintoshes.. $20.00 Crasanette.... 10,00 $7.50 Mackinto. 3.75 | $12.00 Coats. MEN'S CYCLING SUITS. | MEN’S GOLFING TROUSERS. £0.00 Suils now. +--+» 5,00 | $7.50 Suits NOW...00ee6 3,75 | $4.00 Golfing Trousers. 2,00 | $3.50 Golfing Treusers.. 0,09 Cravanette. IT Over 100 Styles to Select From. WILL HELP YOU. Maduro Bros, &.C No. 116 to 114 faszau at., are dissolving partnerahip, and fn order to turn the stock Into reaty cush as quickly as posible have taken one-third off the former moderate prices, It is well known thac they carry only the finest produots of the foreign and domestic markets, and tor that reason the cut In prices of reasonable hot- weath necessities, Mke fiannel and rorge suite, bathing sults and negligc: ahirts, is a timely and welcome one. The remaining partner, who was the active and managing partner, desires to dispose of all goods with Maduro Bros. & Cote namie on them before the re- opening of tho new firm, g e samme courteous treatment and “money. nded" principles for which chet ara is fa. 1] be adhered tu ot The one, ous’ after the s large and. well-assorted well known, contains nothit 8. Such betaee Sorts atta faster at "cheap prices ie a to ry bound to}. y Rough Braids, $1.00 to $3.00. Smooth Braids, Panamas, $4.00 to $12.00. oa MEN’S FLANNEL SUITS. | MEN'S WASHABLE VESTS, toned Striped Flannels—coat and trousers—cool, com- | Plain white, also figured effects, in all the newly. swell, ide; fertib’e co rect style, wid: variety; have been 6. 25. Excellent assortment and choice; were $3.00, LOO} $4.00. $5 O—sals pricesses... see eeeeesene 199, 299, 605, 607, 609, 1197, 1359. broadway. - q »Only, Brooklyn Store, 371: Fulton St.,, Brooklyn, opposite City Hall.