The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1901, Page 3

i X KNIFE THRIST ]CHILDREN CURED BY FAITH TELL OF ST.ANNE MIRACLE. FATAL IN FIGHT. Italians Charged with Killing a Man Accuse Another of Crime. James Bello, twenty-four years olf. No, 31 Grand street, who was stabix ducing a fight on a Staten Island fer boat, died In the Hudson Street Hospita! to-dmy. Three Hallans charged with the omiw in court accused ancther man, whom the police arrested. The accused were Frank and Pasquale Rigo, of No. 33 State street, und Gae- tano Riccardello, of No. 41 Ollver street Bello identified Frank Rigo as the man who atabbed }.im. When arraigned the three men de stabbing, saying that Luge! Torro, who vew at No. 43 Orchard street, was the man who used the ‘Irro's son, Jose mixed up in t fearing the boy 9 @ stiletto and ru slashed Bello. In lowing To: were arres: All three were held, however, pendiaz fan Investization by the police. Later Torro and his con were arrest- ed and with the other men take are Coroner Zucea. Torro was silent and with Frank Rigo rent to jail, while ht gon Joneph and the other two men w held as witnesses. The Mght occurred about 10 o'clock lest night. The ferryboat Robert Gar- rett was returning from Si Isjiand with crowds of exucrstonists when the trouble started on the upper forward deck. A crowd of drunken Itallans and several young men who were in one party began quarreling. and then used thelr Asts. Friends of each side Joined in the aftr: of will disorder, Suddenly an ftailan dre: and began stabbing Hello ald. had £0) nd the father vuld be Killed, drew “ay a stiletto rn, 6 Staten Island. They arrested three [tal- fans who were sald to have been fght- ing with Bello. Frfends of the victim tried to take the prisoners away from_the officers, and there were eles of “Throw them over * The officers drew their revol- Vere and protected thelr prisoners until the ferry-boat reached tts lip. CLANCY IN THE TOMBS. John Claney, the Long Island City paloonkeeper, who shot and killed John Clarke, at Thirty-fourth strect and avenue, the night of June day cofmitted to the Tombs t comer Goff in General Senslons. A Coroner's jury on Jun exoner- ated Clancy on the ground of sel: fense, It having been shown had attempted to kill Claney Bausch released Clancy in $10.00 batt ponding the action of the Gmnd J Much to the surprise of every pers: familiar with the detasis of che sho: ing the Grand Jury indicted Clancy murder in the firat degree, — Lawy Abraham Levy this mornin Recorder Gy not guilty to th plea © Indtet- ment. District-Attorney | Philbin, who was tn court, told Mr. Levy that he would Investigate the cai patinfed that Clan ed in fenxe he would con to Clan charge. —— MAY BE BLONDIN. Man Seen Near Mattenwan Lookn Like the MATTEAWA supposed to be Blondi: setts wife murderer was # In the mountains here this morning by Thro- dore Hndden and Frank McVey, who were out for a drive. The man w: glorely questioned, but would not give any information about himself. World Wants Retain Their Reputation Even in the Dullest Season! Paid Help Wants in this morning's World. wr Fe BUT ; Pald Help Wants in the 13 il other New York papers combined. st tot BARTINDERS .. .. 3] MACHINESTS BLACKSANTHS |... 3) BN BONNAZ ...., 7| Nuasas BOOKSINDERS .... 6| OPMRATORS BOOKKEDPERS ... 3] PAINTERS . PLUMBERS BUTOHERS .... .. 16] PORTERS CHAMDERMAIDS .. 7] sALYWaADIES FJ WAITRESSES i” TOTAL esees o0e4+ 652 and the deck was a scene | 5 jin front of the shrine of St Mary Burns’ Threw Aside Her Brace and Walked Forty Blocks/$ to Her Home and Johnny Dunn, Who Prayed Fervently,Was Also Cured. The nucleus of a pile of discardet “Jerutches and braces has been formed the Church of St. Jean Baptiste, in East Seventy-sixth street. The sacred relic has already exerted its miracu- 1 lous power In several cases, although the novena prescribed for the af- Micted is not over. The first of those with faith to In | her brace, now useless, before the shrine was Mary Burns, twelvd, old, who lives at No. 581 Third ave- jnue, She had been a sufferer from | hip disease for two years, and for the last year was compelled to wear a neavy, painful brace on her right leg. She Is playing arcund with the children of the nelghborhood to-day, apparently as strong as any of her playmates. Sho wit! continue the novena to the end, and her parents are firmly convinced that she will never suffer from a recurrence of her | + amMietion. Another brace was added to the pile yesterday by four-year-old “Johnny” Dunn, of No, 732 Colum- bus avenue, For twenty-two months the right leg of this . tle fellow was incased in iron. He took the brace off in church yesterday, and while not able to romp and wrestle with other boys'of his age the Improve- ment thus far shown justifies the be- Nef that he will soon be physically perfect. Mary Burns {s a pretty child, with |‘? Night hair and trusting blue eyes— the eyes of one with boundless faith. She takes her cure as a matter of course. Had her prayers proved un- availing she would h: ve grieved, but her faith would have remained, Seated at a window in her home to-day, the wind blowing her hair about her forehead, she told the fol- lowing story of her cure BY MARY BURNS. 1 always ved in the country—in 3 N.Y. That ts in the A great hill climber and could run ever so far. But one day about three years pain came in my hip. It grew And worse and I couldn't run None of the country doctors cou me any gvod, so my papa and mamma moved here to New York, big hospitals and the great « T have never seen much of Naw York. Mont of the time since I have teen hera T have been In some hospital. The doc- tors and nurses were all very ki d, but my leg got worse all th My mamma saw in The World that the relic of the bl Anne would be exposed 13 a church fn Hadem. I had read that at the shrine of St. Anne in Canada there are tnou- sands of crutches und braces, left by those who were cursd. “Mamma,” I said, "I am going to make # novana and pruy to Bt. Anne, ard I wil} be cured,” I believed that just es sure as I bo- MISOMLLANDOUS 222] Neve there is a Gods but I didn’t ex- —-|pect to be oured until I had finished mv movena, I went to the church for the first time last Wednesday. ‘That morn. THE WORLD MONDAY EVENING. JULY 22, 1901: Anne in IS DUE TO “PROFOUND RELIGIOUS IMPRESSIO. t N. LOVE, M. D., Fie ewetieal Calta ee URAltEheretWanTie Breat amount lesa obtained t already, and It only needed t ry had occurred ated by suggestion profound impression ous or otherwise, Hal in tx reqults. if tt be of a ‘Tho tendency of natura all the diseases from whioh people of cure were strong enough. hristian Science and If the Christian This fact ts what makes so broad a feld for ( Selence ts really ii Sctentists would only acknowledge thelr imitations they would do a great most werlous organic diseases a healthy mental impression :. If properly applied, All of these t toward recovery arlous religious shrines The physteians who them in the first in being more seri however, that the conveyed through ligtoun impression. you know, and On Saturday mamma was toe with me and went alone y asked me if | wanted to m woint! caused by coffee, W 1 quit | All ot these goods sold in ot coffee and began drinking Postum |f yard, to aaa A handsome dress for Summer Foo one ene fume sear! ©" I them promptly into the s of those who can use The — or early Fall will cost wonderfully, ‘ed 1 could walk and took it off, walked all around the church and di feel the least pain I Jost iny ecarfure in the exc shrine and walked I was a little tired yesterday, bu a@trong ag ever and | am going to walk home from the church | WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED. | vous _ne Dunn is not much of a conversationalist, but he tells an | 91rs. interesting Httle story: BY JOHNNY OUNN. My mamma told me If I would go to church with her and pray my leg would * tuck Se So eer rnc broke her nt Little “Johnny from Wind: Mra, Annie Barker, of wa on the third story of, ahay: lost her coer ee fal Shite waktlAn.| her nervous headaches. We are nat Maingisie and Rotucds. | ovunda, her home| urally strong advocates of Postum, Sie lone SEES | eee, JOHN WANAMAKER "Sving Ohio, A, T. Stewart & ar: WEALTHY BUILDER DIES | IN FLAT OF WOMAN FRIEND. vou John Downey, Who): Constructed Many of} New York's Biggest Buildings, Succumbs Suddenly. ‘Washburn Shoots Him- self After a Tender. loin Escapade. to The Reening World.) Y., July 2—Mordacat Fy, wealthy Drick manutac- The famtty of John Dew fonnire 4 builder tothe erstraw, attempted sut-, Waldorf-Astoria and many other fing wit yenterday at. structures in New York. wer 8 rn home In that, the most proml- awn and a son-in-law . former Com- AOR, and a rie death, wh! friend succeed In killing: t itis thought that’; He |x separated! from! Ago went to Hedges, after mration for al- hat time Wash- ing in New York. ek ago Washburn went te tleth street police station Ive with her urine a and reques [diamond + son avenne VW ¥), several hun- ospending th ant pawntickets Summer home in New) th, of | Jewe Laat Friday morning h aving gous ‘Twenty-elg! tng al New York on the train, where he was met by his drty and driven to his ace, 10 V Thirty-fourth street. Ie rematned the {ll the afternoon, when he went to the fat of Mrs. Stecte Mre, Steele is a large, handsome Donde, about thirty-elght years old. It fs said she ts employed in a large Ury goods store an forewoman. She han Hved for eight months on the third floor the five-story apartment-house In the rear. ‘The nelkhbors know little about her. he frwt tntimation that Mr. Downes MM jal woman morning Wasnburn ts [iss he was Sup BREWER’S HELPER A SUICIDE ‘ork, Drank Nidor for his towne? | Henry Wohl, Out of W Carbolic Acti F | Henry Wohl, a brewer's helper, com- mitted suicide to-day at hin home, Me. 73 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn, by drinking cardolic acid. Hie son heard him groaning and, hastening to Wobi's bedroom, found the man dying, He n to the German Hopital and after reaching there. Wohl ears old. He had been out of was dexpomtent. h from residents w waw his body belng carrt t by undertaker and placed in a wee about 2 oclock Saturday morning Mra. Bjorsen, the Janttress, says when|of the death of Mr. she learned that a man had died in Bteele's apartments she went at once to the roms an ant about ft “Mrs, Stoole told me, treaw to ac 1 nold friend - AW’ . ald gentle. "ni : j yy he was taken a i tened, and did not war > re Ther ant Store Closes TODAY at 5 o'clock Saturdays at 12 o'clock Noon The Last of the VIKINGS The Best Bicycle Bargain Ever Offered! | When we bought out the stock of the Viking Bicycle Company we offered you several thousand of the best bicycles made last year,to be sold under fifty dollars. Their manufacturers are second to none in knowledge of bicycle making. When we offered these Vikings to you at $15.50, it was the best value ever known in bicycle selling, though perhaps equalled by our selling of Lovell-Diamonds a year earlier at the same price. You have taken all but about three hundred; and would have taken these and more, if the sizes had not become broken. Today we tell exactly what sizes are here, so that no one need risk disappointment; and we make a new price— $12.50 each to close out in a jiffy all the Vikings remaining. There are 21 and 22-inch diamond frames; 22-inch drop frames, and 23-inch Racing Vikings, with 26-inch front wheels, All the wheels are perfect, as made to sell at $40. The parts throughout are of superb character, and the wheels are handsomely finished. No matter how particular you are there is no need to pay more than $12.50 for a bicycle, until these few are gone. There is always a breeze for the bicycle rider; and you leave mosquitoes far behind. The best riding months of the year are just ahead; and such an opportunity to buy a high-class wheel at an insignificant price should not be passed by men or women not already supplied. An interesting exhibit occupies a Broadway window in the Annex Store today—a beautiful figure, considerably over life size, ot the presiding genius of the 20th Century Lamp, just come to us from the Pan-American Exhibition, at Buffalo. She is clad in rich blue silk, and is poised as though ready to fly off into space on a golden- winged wheel. In either outstretched hand she bears a 20th Century Lamp, and others are displayed around her. It isa notable xhibit, and well worth coming to see. the heart. Me after- nigtal germit ber in Ireland. Ho! RUTLAND, Vt. July 22.—Small-pom ye more than 3! nas broken out near the town of Castle. Nn Tract Bo: ton in a negro settlement. Nine persoam Iaing. ar now aflicted. of rheumatisin yphone. ‘They had long friends. In company with his phystctan, Dr Onan lon, he viewed the body, and tney were | convinced that Mr Downey itel t questioned the tens id the jant reporte She wald man, ar jertaker, and te had the body Coroner Rausch sald he was notifled BOMB SUSPECT BAGK AT WORK. Rosenbloom Congratu-| lated by All Clerks Except Kletchka. Henjamin Rosenbloom, who was ac- cured of sending the bomb that blew pga r fer in ast ‘Thursitay, ap 1 to day at his dewk In the oMce of the Brooklyn Hoard of Pubite Improvements in the Jefferson Building, John Kletehka, to whom the bomb As sent and who accused Rosenbloom sending it, was In the oMce when m entered, Kletehka turned | ack wile other elerkm congratu- toxenvloom on having secured thka left the oMce and went to Adama street poll ation. He axked Actaeg Capt. Kenned her nake Up with Hosen bloom do you know Rosenbloom wants to make up with you? asked the Cap tain. “TL ohadn't thought of that," raid Kletchka. ly went back to work and Rosen- vinom did not speak te him. The Moe was quite frigid mM will be examined Court to-mor. GERMAN MARKETS AFFECTED Absconding Wead of Large Wirm Took $1,600,000. BERLIN, July 2%2.—The markets ¢o- ay were considerably affected by the | absconding of the head of a Iarge aera) of chair manufacturers of Oberhausen, Jes are placed at 3 r firms and bank hy thie fallur K shares an nk to the news ¢ Over 50,000 Yards of ~ Summer COTT ot EOOPS SILKS SIGNS OF PARALYSIS Can Be Discovered in Time. | “Numbness of the hands and >) arms, with premonit sis. kept by me while coffee, 1 finally discovered it away so little if you p' it from these lots you favored. — offer today. And they are which are ia highly desirable silks, too, quarter-million yards of ten-cent alte rapidly at five cents a yard sugg Now we have put in all o a superb variety of patterns; also ten the Swiss Mu white figured st Also Prin and white figures and tigured str; All are 12 1-2c goods, now It is the best collection of Su women ever picked at so little a p since, AC that tz sleep, but now Ts “Husband was lack of sleep while |‘ coffee, bu Coffee with me, and. | perfectly, Our little boy nervous spells and [stopped the of coffee with him and have b living him all the Postum Food ( fee he cared for. He ts perfectly we now. 4 Liberty Satin and y Foulaids, in all the ‘esizns —all this season's patterns; they have been Sc and $1 a yd.; now SSc. ot of foreign and domestic Print- ards that have been 85c, and now 45c.; sume of th desirable colors. 1 mer Dress Goods from which sister was troubled with ner- | ches While she used cof- fee, She found how greatly Improved bli itreaiz will be on these counters this | Fine plain twilled Foulards, in choleest we were from discontinuing it and Hesthe; public icould realizeawhat willbe Saemes h colors, such as mais, Delft, cardinal, using Postum Food Coffee, so she|f| Morning the entire lot would not last until noon. However, there castor, lavender, silver white and blscks made the change, and fs now rid of will probably be some for even those who come tomorrow. mually $1; now 55ce Te PC Ai cS id a a hil sk Bebsin hrm AS she