The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1901, Page 3

. s _ FQR THE BOWERY AND FARM. Woodpile Near the Navy-Yard Fence Is an Easy.Way to Desertion, and Many Take French Leave. BODOOOODOOHDBDODOODOQNDGHOGHOSA | 4 PBHOHGODOHODOHDQODODOOQHOPOHHPOOOOOOGDHHOGDHSHHOOQSIGOGOIGIHSOSO LON PON, M.—Mile. Lau han a long EE PODDOGDOOOOSe nge place a fence of wire teoted by armed [intervals with one attempt! ting to esc od her sho pays, cooking for WOQOOOQODO® 1". THE WORI.D: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1901) DIXIE’S LANDSMEN HANKER [OLIVE SCHREINER, BOER CHAMPION, HELD CAPTIVE} African Novelist Heldin a Wire Prison Under Guard of Brit- | ish Soldiers. | “Quida”’ SaystheSouth July 16 (Tuesday)—430 A. this place she livea alone, with ox. In one small room for wat herself and com Is to remain all night without any ts re p ESCAPING FROM THE DIXIE. eae 9 . Coosessonessanse0 DTATANATIOSIOOIODHTOGSOOGASOSSSSSHSSHTIOOS Kind of ght. Her nusba : fe byt fh authorities | ‘The Dixie, In addition to her regular | will look favorable on my appeal, yours her, although her. t "Ob, the sallor's life ain't the lite for me, the landaman, Arear; Premier of Cape truly."* The commanding officer of the Dixey'| says that the majority of the men missing from his veasel ware given phore leave. One-quarter of all on! § supposed to carry ered In from all parts of the country, n her practice crulses. The majority ea nlp, re, with her brig v0 tleht those missing from the ship are ms rs seeeon ts sn | iateatae NEE Ries estan hes ernen: boagd are allowed to go ashore every peat seat 1t.-Commander W explains tt] night, w on ane States training-shin Dixte a n pitcComrrnndera Niner explain, ght, which gives every man on the| ship every fourth night ashoro> Many | stay over thelr time and some of them} come drifting back very much battered and very repentant after four or five days have elapsed. a After a man bas been ashore ten daya or more he 1p classed as a deserter, and if found) “Ill be punished accordingly For thore ‘o do not return within the |; specified the there te waiting extra | tn duty or perhaps a period in the brig, | veldt which corresponds to the guard-houne | 10m! ashore, as a penalt ¢ ay: ‘on see, n lot of these young fellows » here, and when they find that they in the barn door with their | abren:| ® earts ona moonlight night they e the| Want to get back on the farm.” Many The datly mail of the commanding of- of the missing got off on shore leave] ficer also brings many~miraives of @x- and never came back, but x larke num.| planation from the abxenteen who, with ber took advantage of conve y|the proverbial tuck of a saflor ashore, placed pllen of rejected lumber, which | et Into all sorts of trouble. One young. formed easy stairs just inside t -| ster ot off on shore leave and con- ton avenue wall, Theee lumber piles, | cluded to go to the Buffalo Expositto to fear that unless spikes ar top of the wall around Navy-Yard they won't hi men left to make Jolly Jac There has been an epidem: tees over leave and dererte Dix'‘e's‘arrival at the Nav’ myaiicls red by ol mand a sense of loneliness the great is the geni ike nany others In Sourh y to have ra durin re permeated Y. clenvi {the war. The wall over which many of the men | eee Of he have made their escape from the Navy A }°. the officers of the Navy-Yard belleve,|‘Thia morning Lieut.-Commander Wil Yard is about forty feet hich are rerponatble also for many of the de] ner received the following note: s ve ” av uty of rejected lumber han be pertions from the other ships which have} “Deer air, I have met trubble and) (13, af yelested Inember hast cn placed furzied them during the last few] lost my money will you pleas help me! height. forming steps over which tie months. to get back to the ship. Hoping you! men ‘ind It eesy to climb, Wife of n Well-Kn — a SS — Man Expire: He has engaged Jull sham'‘s production of Opp tor Faver- | ya at the Criterion Thea! FROHMAN COMING HOME. i Starts from Southampton Teeeces| < row on the Kaiser Wilbelm. LONDON, July 16.—Charles Frohman, UNION ROAD’S NEW BRANCH. | Trolley to Ran EE ———_ FINED ACTRESS; LET MAN GO. Mra, Arthur renee editor of the N. from Sedawiek | © Avenue to the Wet Side, The Mayor has approved a franchise | w! n summoned MRS. ARTHUR GREAVES DEAD. Ne therty. wife of the city y. having the theatrical manager, will sail to- 6 |for the Unton Ratlway Company 1 this elty Inat| morrow from Southampton for Now | Gevtrade Went Had Accaved Flase) nuit a touble-track road conneeting | night Mr. Pratt York on the North German Lloyd |* of Robbiug Mer. various lines already used bygthat com-| Mos. Greaves was Miss Lillian Leale) Isl mteamer Kaiser Wilheim der Grosse. Gertrude West, an actress, of No. 14 /PARY In the Bronx |g | Snyder. of © Nev. and ahe oney Isla H His theatrical enterprises now include | Broadway, who ratsed a disturbance on| trom. the Ninterscetion of Serome and | Ws married barely two years ago. She / etther the role or Joint management of | Third avenue, near Sixty-seventh street, | Sedgwick avention to Macomb'n ‘Dain | was a newspaper writer of considerable lant nignt, claiming she had béen robbed, | Htldge. thence, southerly to the One| at was fined §% In the Yorkville Pollce/ and Macomb's Dam road to the ter. Prout to-day. minua of the Eight avenue raltroa Hei fon, M 3 .{Mear West One Hundre lerdicompanton.s Sforrisg Fiues.y eye ‘fourth street; also from the int five London theatres and the appear- ance of Str Hoary Irving, Ellen Terry, Charles Wyndham and Charles Haw- nd their compantes in the United jus Greaves. Mrs ecured plays by Henry Arthur | !oon-keeper, of No. 15 First street. was/tion of One Hundred and Fi j Charles dladan Ghainbers, Henty Uiacharged, Miss West confessed to reer viaduce to" the Siecomn's’ Darn { v. Es , Arthur W. Pinero, | strate Cornell that she was intox- Bridge and the terminus of the Man-| Nyack Carton, Sydney Grundy, Robert Marshall | oateg. She sald she didn't know why | nattan Elevated Railway Company near]. yeit known and Clyde, Fitch, Fro! 1 secured playa _ trom French and German aut man has also, | Bradhu: enue. / 1 leading | #he had accused her escort of having! The overnead trolley syatem will bo| struc robbed her. eels Kk by a badly hurt thi , CLEARING _ Balance of High-Grade ON R : ’ Negligee Shirts. Men S Flannel x Baar cot One Dollar Shirts, é wi terns, and Featherwei ight forclose out qurcevedciit 55c ° S U | ( : S Negligee Shirts. Balance of $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, ; e@ white,solidcolors andfancy 98c , Every man shou!d own one or more of these comfortable, paciernsito close out sues light and dressy suits. Light, dark and medium grounds, : checks, stripes and invisible plaids. Just the proper dress for Underwear. country, seashore, golf, yachting, outing and general comfort. Balance of 50% and 75c. white its ad Cee ROA ES shi TS, $5.00, $7.50 and $9.00. Seatoun AeeericereitGot moe : JUST ABOUT HALF 'PRICE. Underwear. Balance of $1.50 pink and blue wers, a quick per garment ..... 79 of the best kinds, fast color, all wool, every suit warranted, 1$7.50, $9.50, $11.00, $13.50 \ JUST ABOUT HALF PRICE, in at Ramsey je died soon a! of work to ical talent Parte and she became | How much should + he ts entitled to service in a Coney estaurant? ourts will be a m Best, {question In a suit f Kk, wan Drought agatrist: the NO MEALS FOR 16 CENTS EACH for Damages. dso | Rt Coney Island, by Wi NERVES GAVE WAY. ee t;Had Headache, Backache-and Serious Indigestion, eS) Wa Cota, = We pins 5) Gon 4 pl ilp taurant ened they had finding at Mr. Pratt « 1 Will Sue « nd Hotel f the food that lof fare and found Ruest order hefore the Ial- | pe by his asked to food thle thelr be Tare profits. some time during the progress of this great clearing sale. Thin Clothing. Duck Trousers. Several hundred pairs $1.25 and $1.50 qualities 15¢ to goat....... Balance of Fancy Wash Vests, the high grades were $1,50 to 54,00, to close out quick, 75c., $1.00, $1.50. Balance of Striped Flannel Trousers to close out quick, $2.85. Thin Coats, 50¢, to $4.00. Several hundred pairs Blue Serge Trousers $2.00 to close out quick, were $3.50to $5.00, Feylor Clothing (o AndNow toWind Up a Glorious and Successful Summer Season With a Great Big Clearing Sale! Balance of our fine stocks of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings—reduced to such an ex- tent that will make them go with lightning speed. Be sure and come to-day or to-morrow. At any rate don’t fail to come Remember these important facts: Every piece of merchandise in these stores is strictly high class—new, bright and made expressly for New York’s best trade—no old’ or shop-worn stocks— nothing carried over here—everything goes at the end of each season—therefore this big sale now—reductions and goods are tempting--you'll probably buy more than you intended to—that’s your lookout. SALE NOW GOING ON.. Balance of SHOES AND STRAW HATS. STRAW HATS. All the $1.00 and $1.25 Hats will go at... 50c STRAW HATS. All the mee and $3.00 Hats wil y $3.00 1.00 SHOES. About two thousand pairs of Russia calf, patent leather and calf shoes that were $2.50 to $5.00 all bunched to 4 port, painee se. 1.50 YACHTING SHOES. Balance uf White Yachting and Tennis —Shoes---Ox- ford and Bal—to clear 95¢ out quick.......... WB eet i la Be elon Cing, dare” L (Mex Vehtmer great crowd tn je for the whole sleting of feur adults and three children tered a dinner mackerel, a yok the order and made he had ordered on the manager and ap- Little World Wants make mighty Corner Chambers Sireet. Pe-ru-na Cured, Mina A. Brady, Correspondings@eere- tary illinois Woman's itance “writes from 725 Indiana avenue, Chicago,All.: “+ Last year from continued straig ta Uterary work | became very mnehone haysted, my nerves seemed to: give way, and | had backache, headache and serious Indigestion. “One of my friends sugge: v} Ylery Peruna. It certainly ected. magic on my system. + “Within ten days J felt new dite and. health given me, and by taking am ece | caslonal dose off and on when Ifee) extra tired, | keep my systemtin pera fect order."'---Miss A. Brady. Fanny Kinvadatecher,tofi@ama ville, N.Y. writes ax follows: “Itis not necessary to euffer whenga bad case of pelvic catarrh canbe oared with two bottles of Peruns.. From own experience, Tecan, recommend. [words uf these two ladies who have n right to the point, how many de would be prevented and how tched lives be made happy. DrRabhoalth cin seene ‘or threeymonthe - feeut pain in the back and int kidneys, and a dull p in th way. Peruna puts rig branes of the bod all the mucou and Jn this of every ork! tin the stomach that ts out er. and the digi ‘ 1 t after taking twoibottles of Peru: tirelywell, better than, rs, Fanny Klavadatecher? le, empectall ye women, arc pralsloe Perdne bee for all forms of catarrhal difieult Send for “Health and Reauty,” written {especially for women hy Dr. 6. B. Hart man, President HartmaneSaniteriam, t cases Heapital in Flatbush. Dr. J. Bp, Murray, the Superintendent, was tueh surorised when told of the charges made COT | DISEASES byrthe er vam Helania “i a Renae eveteromdeds rnaitiea ie \ the Bosottal there. He was in peer oe Dead Boy's Parents x 9 Make Charges Against | zhinc! Pape ve ae Brooklyn Institution. i Sega Seen ‘ Ne + pelvic organs are also lined with membrane which in the fer 3 led. by two doctora. Every: worse In hia condition shape when wo got bl rhall and the reas that we are insufficiently suppl! Ie he Was convaleact to: measles dev uy ity. in doctors and nurses. 1° cannot aeiicons stand the motive of those persems not at all unusual, Diphtl the nicesles, as It frequently does, the boy died, “While he was here he was no ditt this attacking our institutions.’ ERED Son of Woman Killed Mam Whe Teatinea. (Special to The Evening Wert.) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 18—Gesege) Raskette, a Greene County planter whe waa a witness against the mother ef AR Cradtrey in a divorce sult, was de® to death by the latter. The murderer escaped. Theodore 8. Perry, five years old, the son of Willam B. Perry, of Paterson, N. J. dled last: week In a Brooklyn Hospital, a victim of three contagious diseares contracted there, Ils parents manded an . zation and wilt matter pre the criminal constating of large sirloin ples, few min . Pratt tha) aid that the or- authorities ‘The boy an operatio following week Mrs. father, P. J. Clerthew, called. They found the bullding quarantined, and learned that Theodore had been at- tacked with scarlet fever, Mrs, Perry, though denied admittance, at last forced an entrance, Then she learned that measies had been added to her son's amMictions. On July 3 Mra, Perry diphtheria hid developed. ‘The toy died ta the Contugtous Dia- aken to the hospital for + spinal trouble. The Perry and her that it came to er ateod 6 Fo Pratt Little Gtr! Anna Aznorwits, three years elf, fail) from the fire-escape at No, 9 Maser street, to the street, two storige. oad to-day. ay. Watt | learned that was dangerously hi taken. to Gouverneur We furnish the good things—you do the rest. BALANCE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ Fancy Cheviot & Worsted UITS. This is probably the best suit chance you'll have for many aday. About a thousand of these high-grade suits, in a big variety of choice fabrics, tailored in the most approved fashion. Perfection in fit and workmanship. Sizes to fit every one. To clear out quick, ITY $9.90 $ J J 00 ad $ I 3° Not a suit worth less than $15, most of them $20 and $25. Balance of Small Boys’ 2 and 3 Piece Suits, were $2.50 to $7,00, to clear out quick, [ee 3D >> yeh Stewart Building, BROADWAY, aay. Care