The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1901, Page 5

ae SHOT WIFE WHO TRIED TO SAVE HIM Douglass Says Now He Was Trying to Com- mit Suicide. TOLD:STORY OF ‘DEATH COMPACT AT FIRST. + dudge Gildersleeve Fined 120 Jury Dodgers $100 Each for Not Ap- x pearing When | Called. (Qe hundred and thirty men, drawn as \a special panel for the trial of wife- @laper J. Axel Douglas, have decn fned $100 each by Justice Gildersieeve, of thé | Guprinme Court, for failing to appear at the qoening of the trial yesterday . They are expected to appear in court to-Gay and make arrangements to pay thelr fines or suffer imprisonment for e@onternpt of court. Of the special panel et 20 only seventy mon appeared, Nine members of the jury to try Doug- ‘tas, claims that by Killing his wife and sheoting himself at Lexington ave- ave an§ Fifty-fourth street, on April 1, he carréed out a compact of death en- of his Tt is said the defense has outlined its @nge, and will introduce evilence to sup- wert it, thar Douglass, insane from poverty and the extravagance of his Wife, eftempted suicide. In trying to tum from taking 11s life, Mrs Doupiass, it is alleged, was accidental'’s @ect, Panfostricken; Dougiass, bieci- fag from a terrible wound over his ‘wemre, fled to the drug store for treat- incoherent tale of ‘Teepe wes only one additonal jury; men fmpansiied this morning. Of the ese bundred and thirty who failed to agpeer gesterday fifteen showed up this moratms and but one was accepted. geattos Gildersleeve ordered an extra ef ane hundred and Afty men and ‘the cane to to-morrow at 19.20 Penton: Of of inood bi; ‘or some tme shooting he end ad huis ‘wife had tigi: Bets in cr roem ‘when She killed her, hand to a drug store in the neigh: hood after the shooting ore for his own ‘wounds, H *igsnea Ziv, mytelf up. She said she. trent have Bs hats and $5 xhoes, and I killed her. I'm sorry ‘put T had ian dead, but id “street and, ask to ho’ foint atrangle her. und, one throu, the other in th in the temple caused death. afterwmrd told @ dea' compact: “My wifo came wanted pioney on Dack and live with money Petenen I told ‘ere the eat thing was for us woth to dje. She agreed, but wanted to w_ what we would do about the & told her I had a home forie the baby. Bhe was crying ail the “nr "Titook, oy rapmol and sald: 'Good-by, Alm.’ not answer, but folded temple, wound ths story to mo crying. She T asked her to come Bre sald we did tal So did she.” > In Chambers after the adjournment of eourt Justice Gildersleeve expressed dis- oation of the extra session over Ach he hea been cnited upon to pre- ur expertence here.” he “shows the furdity of trying in the summer. Out of a panel talesmen only ty put Man ap Dearance, oad, imposible to find the class who are needed an jur- Oran the city, during the heated term, it has alwaye been the same when tha ourt has tried to alt In @ummer.’ SAVAGE SING WORRIED WING. PREVENTED FROM PUTTING BULLET INTO.HIS ENEMY. fa hen He Flea to the Laundry of Geusin Woh, Whom Detectives Had to Souse In Tub of Water Befo: He Would Necome Passive. Wenry Ging, 2 Chinaman, who runs @ laundry at Woodside, L. 1., was fined $10 by Magistrate Olmeted in the Cen- tre Street Court for carrying a con- evealed weapon. Several years ago John Bing Wing, of No, 11 Pril street, was {astrumental in having Sing ejected * frem the Hip Song Tong in San Fran- cisco. Bing has hated Wing sinco then. ‘Wing was sitting in his store with a mumber of friends last might when Sing » walked in and flourishing a revolver reatened to shoot everybody. They th fushed at him and one of them suc- - eeeded in knocking the revolver trom MMs hand with a pipe. Sing recovered KNIVES OUT IN GILSEY i eae Lively Battle Between Boston Men in Which Two Are Slashed. NIGHT OF FIZZ DRINKING WOUND UP IN A QUARREL. Sight Started on the §idewalk and the Barroom of the Hotel. Continued Eight or ten wealthy residents of Boston, who are in w York at a con- vention of wall paper manufacturer! engaged in a flerce fight between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning on the sidewalk {n front of the Gilsey House after a champagne orgie. They continued thelr row into tho hotel and to the barroom, where they secure! bottles as weapons and fougnt until one side was vanquished, Two of the fighters received serious knife wounds and others were badly cut and bruised. Joseph A. Conroy, twenty-eight years old and a member of the Massachusetts Legislature; Patrick Bowen, Alderman from Ward 9, Boston, whose home ts at No. 44 Malden street; and Joseph a. at No, 52 Fifth street, were golng up Broadway about o'clock when they encountered several acquaintances standing in front of the Gilsey House. All of the parties are prominent polit- feally in Boston and well acquainted with each other, though not particularly friendly. As Conroy and his friends ed the other men one of them made and South Boston, a remark which displeased Conro: he turned and knocked the speaker down, Conroy 1s more than six feet high and of athletic build, He knocked down fiv or six men in as many seconds and was Keeping up the fight when one cf the men who had been felled rose and drew a knife. “He bean slashing at Conroy while the others beat him with their fista, The fighters moved tnto the hotel, ross the office, leaving a bloody trail behind them, and entered the bar-room. There the fighting continued until the hotel employees separated the com- .batants. = Conroy was taken to his roem in the Glisey House. He han two gashes in arm, his right leg ts slashed, and there are (Wo gashes across his back. None of the wounds ts dangerous, though they are exceedingly painful and will keep Mr. Conroy In bed for some ‘The only other man who was serfously hurt was William ¥. Francis, who ts sald to be a milifonaire. He Is from Providence, R. 1, !s a member of the State Senate, and is stopping at the Sturtevant Hou: Mr, Francis has a stab wound in his eft hip and other lesser: wounds about his body. He ts under the care of Dr. Whitney, of the Sturtevant House. When asked !f he knew who had cut him Conroy replied that he did not. He sald the man who drew the knife was tall, light-complexioned and smooth- shaven. ‘Dhe other men who were in the fight disappeared soon after the row ended. ‘They were well dressed and had been drinking. Conro} wan last fall elected to Con- sr by the Democrats of the Ninth fassachusetts District, and was once resident of the Boston City Council. SEEKING GIRL’S ASSAILANTS. IRENE JONES ATTACKED BY MEN NEAR PASSAIC, N, J. Another Rosechetter Case in Which Expect to Have Him Soon, opposite Paawalc, been served. ‘Tho girl ,who i nineteen years of age, evening she left her sister’ cross the river to do some shopping. While in Passaic she meta whom she only knows as "Charle; HOUSE ROW Norton, also an Alderman, who lives 20 The police are still looking for the men who on Saturday Inet committed an assault on Irene Jones near her home N. J. One warrant has thue'far been issued, but ‘has not, 1s still confined to bed at the home of her sister, Mra, Martha Tracey, in Wal- Mngton, Her story is that on Saturday home to ung man Ghe says she met him at e@ dance last is weapon, but was thrown out into the street before he coukl shoot. & Big crowd collected outside Wing's Detectives Malonay and Carrol, @f the Elizabeth Street Station, came ‘ap, but Bing escaped and jumped on a ‘Third avenue car. He wont to a laundry kept by his brother, Wah Sing, at No. 11 Park Row. . ‘The detectiver had a hard fight with both Wah Bing and the fleeing Henry Qing, but managed to capture Honry after throwing Wah Sing {nto a tub of water. In court there was no evidence that bad) threatened Wing, but he was winter. Mrs. Tracoy restdes. threw hor on the ground. Then ehe a! aault upon her. jually lost consciousness, Th: of the opinion that she w: she polloe a fined 10 for carrying About tw ‘weapon. & concealed) on the atolp of ‘her slater’ ' uneonsctouk condition, Reindeer fe Ala 5 * ‘ ae parents ‘Duke of Corawail at Durban. DURBAN, /Aug. 18 —The Buitieh 9.0 the rein, lett) ‘He offered to walk home with her, and they crossed the bridge over the Passaic into Bergen County and turned toward Anderson avenue, where When in a lonely neighborhood the young man, the girl says, eetzed her and loges six other men committed the as- "She alleges that they poured @ liquid ef some) sort down her throat and thut given khockout drops and whisky. hours later she was, found THE WORLD: MERRY AND CLEVER LITTLE TOTS’ GRACEFUL CAKE-WALK. a TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1901. BATH BEACH TOTS IN CAKE WALK. HARD FATE OF BABIES Admiring Eyes Look on Them as They Go Through Their Dance in Hotel by the Sea. The children of the Sea View Hotel at Bath Beach made merry fast night. They had for an example the funny Uttle comedian, Arthur Dunn, who en- tered Into the apirit of the night with a gusto that convulsed the audience and, stimulated the little actors to do theft | best. The girla hit upon the Idea of having a cake walk for the Sick Bibles’ The oldest !s thirteen and four, so Arthur Dunn had no | in preparing the ©=t which made mendous hit. No! alone the where the children earned we applause, but other num chosen programme prvved until a late hour in the night ar Mr, and Mra. Ezra Kendall are stop- Ping for the summer at the a View, and their two pretty daughters, Gladys and Roxle, were 4 in the entertainm Joe nay that all of the litte tagris did not romp and, strains of musle pl Veterans and pleased may Freund. 3 denbaci, Walter Simonaon, Louls Kendall ‘The reat of the Breldenback Kendall anc programme follows: song; Mra. Simonson, ; Arthu> Dunn, comical etch; Mary Ezra Kendall, song; W. Clark, recitation. ‘Although the programme began early It was a late hour when the little cake- walkers had responded to a half dozen cried everything before them by th hand spirit, and {t wasn spectacle that compicted an even ing well spent. Post-OMce Robbers Fall. DELHI, N. ¥., Aug. 13—The Delhi Post-OMfice was broken into last night An attempt was made to open the safe, tut it was not suceessful. The small change left in the money drawer was taken. IN TORRID MONTHS. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Previously ack! Mattie Liltenst man Mannan, Sarah Dal Arthur and Gi Ft vis, Fretdte and Daniel M Heory Hyman Minnis Waldeck, mae eA. Clark, Frieda R. Schrott Tho following reports from doctors at- World Bick Fund show how hard is the lot ef the luckless tot who Is cooped up in streets and stuffy torrid summe: tached Bables* to the £ nip narrow, malodorous tenements during the months. One doctor writes “A poor woman in East> Fourteenth street asked me to examine her two- year-old who, ways or w t I explained baby, she sal 1k, da well-de to the mother necessary for the child. 91,678.29 Mller a, wan ing and was too weak to stand Upon looking over the child I oped case of rickets, that this disease was due to lack of proper nour- ishment, and assured her that good food would soon bring about'a chaage for the I supplied her with everything Another doctor's report runs as fol- 8: emed to de tner charity should be sent to “Sick | ny Babies’ Fund, Cashier of World, Pullteer Butlding, New York City." THE CONTRIBUTORS. ° Pace 7.82 . Tieoalt be willing to fay tL cam do. enytbing: 0 6.50 To, the Editor of The Rrening Evening World You, Jet me know. Youre respect Aes osed please find Aa we are constant S) LOSE I DULG AN 2:00 ts of your paper and eee that so many da-| ‘This letter was attached to the papers To al- To ue 0 ceived me with |nue, Joy wh isited her home in a rear tenement a few days ag She had Heard of the Sick ables” Fund, she sald, and she one’ of the free { whom was 1! every move was painful; not spare herself in her Neve the little ones. 1 done for her dy the The above reports show ho had been wishing that doctors would come |S. Tong and attend her two bables, one | qo with summer ‘com- the other with bronchitis, was easy to see that put she did to ave her med- nd for the babies, and ig, possible would be ick Bables' Fund.” ww preaal 1s the need of the children of ¢ rand a work ‘p how The by Fund. All contributions to this popular sum- carrie n Fvening World Sick Babies’ res ing OF bien are Me Inclewed Fand, July 31, 1901 To the Editor of The Exening World Mennah Mayer, M Et G M Fieatie Milter and Dan the comer we hope the Efitor of The re fin ve Roth, Mingle Waldeck, 59) Emily Armond, 514 Fae! ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: $5 in memory tosed pleame find Heary Hyman, and jelen the Editor of the 4 please Teresa the Editor of the Eri 1 Plates find inclowd 38 cents for, the st: B from the sale of I Hui street This amount who died at Arverne, fi Hannah Hyman. fing 31%, Bra Ackerman, muttering, we took the liberty to hi : of aur reeldence. We collecte mut hy colle:ted through a toy stand slei street by R 6, Fam Bast A check for L. tek babies. World We hope cAratle Lamier, Oh Weat LUM et i 64 Weat 118th at Evening World find $1 which I enilected for Fund : Hernan’ ening World: indred First avenue by atx girls, ‘Annle Taome ten years old. Rotle Brunner, nine years olf, eetorece As Clark, Frieda R. SehrolL. mad served 33, teing our contri will éo ome 326 Cotembus ave 14 ‘We all hope tt t waa collected by Rodrigue: AYENOTISM | WONSITER, HE CHARGES Strange Feature in the De Velasco Suit for Separation. WIFE SECURES ALIMONY AND HER LAWYER'S FEE.| her of Arabian Girl She Men- Writes that th fe Hy puotiacd tone fen ‘where fa a new element In the separa- tion sult brought a shor: tim® ago by c tian F. De Velascor Profe: Languages In Adelphi College lyn, against his wife, Aimee. In she asperted that the “caso: was not drunkenness on her p) husband had alleged. sign a time table ar erning her dally Ife drawn up She asserted further that her hushan thrown her from his house and that he wan devoting too much attentign t Catharine Du Ghan, an Ar. The hearing was helt be Hooker on July 31 and on the same the following letter was received » Inhan & O'Neill, Mrs. De Velasc day New 129 Kast 125th street in the case which were taken by Justice Hooker. He handed down his decision this morning Mra. De Velasco's application for $20 veek alimony and $1) counsel fees is allowed. She has decided not to file any croas-bill and will allow her defense to a@tand with the claim of cruel treatment of her husband, ba ap letter from Salome to the Arabian girl BAD MAN’S HANDY PISTOL. Walter's Habit of Drawing It Lands Him tn Cell. “Ain't no worse coon in town ‘n me Look out!” When Tom Eakins John Smith, a driver, One Hundred and Tx early this morning h revolver in Smith's fac There was a awift scuttling for safety in the saloon at One Hundred Twenty-sixth street and venue when Eakins m: stree a loaded inttmi fie was ating Deon examination —$———__-- STRIKERS ARRESTED. Two of Them Are Accused of Heat- ing a Clothing Contractor, Magistrate Cornell, in the Essex Mar- ket Court to-day, held Morris Zwickle, twenty-two yearn old, of No. 4 Jeffers: street, and Samuel Book, twenty-two years old, of No. 116 Norfolk street, # tau Of $1.0 ball for examination mn are striking tailors, Contractor Bernard Marks, « tailor with a shop at . 1 Btant . charged that the defendants knocked nim down and beat him. Magistrate Cornell scored the de- fendants, who denied the charge. DRAGGED FROM WHEEL BY DOC. YOUNG BICYCLE RIDER I5| MARKED FOR LIFE. Vicious Brute Was Dent on Killing His Victim, and Could Not I n Away Until Larewsky | —Hoy So Shocked He May Die. John Larewaky, “sixteen years old, of No. 00 Third atrcet, Jersey City, was In @ critical condition thia morning as the result of a flerce encounter with @ vi- clous dog. Larewsky was riding his bicycle tn Third street early last evening, when the dog attacked him, selzing his ice and throwing him off his wheel. Then there was a furious struggle, Jand Larewsky was bitten in the face, hands and legs and scarred for life. strians who shrieks donve off the infuriated anim: The boy's wounds were cauterized the dog was ordered shot. Larewsky has been in hyatertcs, and thero are grave fears for hia recovery. He ia to be removed to the Pasteur Insti- uu nd “There's a divin-| ity that shapes our| ends.” There was| a girl whose ends sale. Satin Damas Mirror, plana; Qravs Frenci Parlor teat); tures, lari Rug, 7.61106. PARLUK. kk Parlor Sult, fire pleces, Pier omiple: reom, DIN hh bevel Table handanme ‘Lamp, Silk Lamp Shade, pair of ‘handsame Pic: Ortental Oax walrror; Chairs, ble, Tavie Matting, ing, at prices that manufacturers get at wholesale. any purchase made for future delivery, if you so desire. ely finishes, cont Dining Roem 4i ING-ROOM. Bitedoars, bevel 5 oak cane-neat cak dining Ta. Set, Bagiten Ts handesme "Cover, 8 yards AUGUST FURNITURE SALE. | Weeks ago, we prepared for this sale; we bought all the most desirable goods we could get—no quantity was too large when prices were low—we have reserved them for this great | Now is your opportunity to buy Furniture, Carpets—in fact, everything for housekeep- | By paying a small deposit we will reserve | Weting of Parlor, KITCHEN. Oak Kitenea slane doors; Range, 3 Kiten: Oleloth, Bed: goods. Glooet, Kiteber Kitebe: Chairs, set of Tinware, 12 rte BEDROOM. White enamelled Drow- t Washstant Galea rotten ‘set, pleces, were incased in a No, 3 shoe — a| shapely shoe at _|She'was known as ‘The Girl) *$3.78 Be ‘CREDIT "iti CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD. BROUGHT ON SUMMER CATARRH. ught it to the notice of ted her Buaband keep It the ume, and are tno Beiter remedy. for would keop Peruna it o xaard againet colds, B ring woul 1 am ready muel Uniersenod, National Preeq il io “iinaintan Stteet,” Chicago Medicine Co,, Columbus, 0. Gentle men: ‘‘Every summer when the werther changes: so suddenly I seem to catch one of those tedioua colds. 1 have tried several remedies, but two yeara ago I tried Peruna and found it most efficacion Jt cured | completely in six days. Summer I had another attacks I at once took Feruna and in three days was well. I find t by taking it occasionaliy itkeepa my system ina healtful condi- tion, and I theretore gladlv in- selece=erere-ecore esove~o=erereresewere—e=e=6" dorse it.—Mra. Nellie Undere a ood. ner colds, though not as frequent nent t ener tnanemene BLANCHE MYERS. eens: colds, very often prove more dan- At the first symptoms of catching Peruna should be taken. It 1s sure to stop he cold at once, and save needlees suffer- 6 «1 perhaps catarrh, ous. ‘una aa an internal, systoaite remedy Jacts promptly on the '{nflamed mucous membranes, wherever the cold has settled: It strikes at the root of the matter, and thug cures promptly and permanently, Address the Peruna Dru, Co. for a free book entia Heaut written tally for women that Pe. | Dr ima, Prestocat ot the Vereen I jum, Columbus, 0. Healthy or THE BLOOD area. When there is a natural and healthy area senotie the blood, qth eate entire, antity, estimated at one-eighth the weight of the ly, passes Teart every five minutes, This rapid flow of the blood through the system me vents the entrance of disease germs and impurities of every d iption. I filters ¢ 1 that is not necessary or good for the growth and development the body and nourishing and strengthening to the muscles, tissues, nerves, bones. “But, unfortunately, few persons can rightly claim an absolutely. pure! blood supply and perfect. and unpolluted circulation, and in consequence are; exposed to innumerable diseases. Contagious Blood Poison, the great pad 1, enters the system through the blood, and Cancer, Lrofuls, matism, Catarsh, Fezema, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter— in fact, the beer of human ailments —are rausedl bya poison sec, The Blead is the Soureé: of All Strength 1959 Second avenue, to the y for cal f cred and fostered in a sluggish and impover- ished blood. 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Lost, Found and Rewards, 5 opp. ?B’WAY CITY HALL TEETH | That FIT CROWNS That WEAR ae $5.00 HANKS we" 6'hve. Cor. 14°83, NEVER cLo! go. JERSEY CITY—York & Grove Sts. -Wroad & Market Sts. Hn Hs i Bul Up Your Business Oe Nes fl . For Sale. RCREDIT Ato MONTHLY PAYME ona] Scam Paid Help Wants in this morning's World. we prices Bet 431 Eighth Ave. St Paid Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. ‘aid Help Wants inthe 13 other New York Papers combined, we yt 9 Mer) \/ 0 see 14 you wan 12} HARNess +2 (5) Hot USEWORK 3 | Mtrcnes worse. LiThoonaPHers | y[PeRTeRs PREINSERA must terms easy. For farthe Penn 376 Droatnay, Brooklya. Open ereainse, RR wuHelp Wanted—Male. Time,