The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1901, Page 8

| i t a FRANCE WARING TURKEY. Will Send Fleet to Constanti- nople Unless Sultan Yields and Pays Claims. CASSARD ON THE WAY. Paris Looks for Peace—Sultan De- clares Martial Law in Sassoun —Europe Not Excited. PARIS, Aug. 22.—The cruiser Cas- sard has left Toulon for Turkish waters, and four other warships are under orders to folow her imme- diately. The Government has come out strongly in support of the demands of ML Constans, the French Ambassador et Constantinople, who has broken off diplomatic negotiations with the Sul- tan because of Abdul Hamid's du- plicity in the matter of the French quays concess! 8. Should the Sultan not recede from + his position, the Mediterranean fleet, |” whien Is in readiness, will be ordered to follow the warships now under way or under orders to proceed to Turkish waters. France's naval position is now such that she can almost immediately make a strong demonstration eg inst the Sultan. Can it to France. ‘The approaching visit of the Czar to France greatly strengthens the Govern- ment’s penition, and the suggestion Is made in some quarters that the matter will be left open until the Ruesian ruler. {The Government could now arrival of the make Notwithstanding the apparent apathy of officials, it is belleved that M. Cone atans was encouraged by M. Delcanse, Minister of Forelkn Affairs, In hin ut- titude toward the Sultan. M. has gone to Arriege. Feeling In Washi WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. officials attach Mitte Importance to the severance of diplomatic relations be- tween France and Turkey. It la not be- Wm enouKh, as the Sultan has a promines, jon, -Government feved that the friction tn sert to provoke war, y 1 the Otto- man Empire for many years, and Abdu! Hamid han been at TYalse funds. The expe! United States in nian atro- Jength hi show to what ‘old payment of Intern wil F o tiopal claims. ‘On a determined show of force b Government, however, Abdul Tamla Ditulated, and it Is belleved that he will | tucility. de the same thing with France in the + present Inatanc London's Opinion. TON DON ALE: athe morning, Da- A to Animals | -day, commentin, pon the | axainal rnstable WHIl- | y Bauel - hoot inco-Turkish wituation, ite) te Acer Pena’) te" nerve i Mrs, Henry Bauer, arrested on charges of perjury she: action of M. Constans was fully jus-] He cam and false imprisonment t! ‘He met me in the bh Henael, charged wit They do not anticipate any serious re- | tag, “and wave the the 15.000 at sults, believing that the Sultan willl hen he #wore out a war et timaiely yield. ———_—_— , PARIS LOOKS FOR SETTLEMENT. PARIS, Aug. 22—The approaching visit of the Czar to France larkely 0 ahadows the interes: taken in the Franco-Turkish incident, growing out of ¢ Co the French claims at atantinople which, as cabled to the Assoctated Press yesterday, resulted In M. Constara, the French Ambassador at Constant!- Nople, severing diplomatte relations with the Porte. ‘The apathy of the public is refie by the comments of the newnns ne express confidence pencetal Faautlenient of the diapute ——- MARTIAL LAW FOR SASSOUN. LONDON, Aug. The Weatmineter Gazette to-day says Turkey claimed martial law jn the Sassoun trict in consequence of alleged jan plots. ‘The Sassoun district of the marsacren of 18H. —<——_- PRAISE FOR EVENING WORLD was the scene New Orlenua Newapaper's Comment @n Ita Offer of Ansintan: ‘The Daily Picayune, of New Orleans hastened to reek of Heconts Frederick Hensel, who when he isn'c{' busy with his offical duties pute in|, for Detcaese [that a the Hauer loaded his gun to the muzzle ‘Little Willie's Revenge’ And now the boken in shaken up from the to the cemetery When Henry Hauer filled Adolph Straub's de so full of Not ah that he trllast bag on Tang Ista he thought that Was the i inetd tong chain AI renty, reex and coun whole thing seems Co have like this Little Willie, the pride of the Hauer i wax bitten in the Fide, Pile was fat antl lexy hiv time making architectural drawt jet your sb tng.’ =e Has Embroiled the Whole Town and a Dog—Mrs. Bauer and Her Amazons Igno- miniously Deteat the Minion of the Law, and Twouustices Will Settle Question of Whether or Not One Would Steal Pennies Off a Dead Man's Eyes. re 14 trouble tn Hobok whole town of * Hamt Sarrania have been sworn that the origin of the tro Deen jon: sight and ve be Might have drag of the dog h a sort of mascot Who had preeeded |; mn shop just | orher, ith visions» |" hovla, of the or uh pretentious frame struc’ dorn the kopjes backing up from Palisades and the big sewer on the the Recorder ke Fido bunt Poor, Videt Poor He Went to Straub's grocery store and scattered dog all over the plac ' “Little Willie Ix avenged!" suid he M) Bue Aimaelf and sought the strong afm of the law. of the Peace and a barber, thinfoft the wiry whiskers of 4 Doki Hauer for asmault, jauer had quietly siyped away to hin work of bowing the masonry job tg? Sew York bullding | Tut Justice Francois hi thine NO CRIME TO SELL POISONS TO CHILDREN, BURGER SAID. Vinrmnctats Dia) Adolph Straub sobbed xuftly to Judson Francois iva Justice rem cu-lor dinpenne Jeraey Just He put tits away and went Into the ek room wit nt wis aworn | Boclety for 3 Unfolded the tragle story : | af Tn the he performance of and before he wae re sea fur-benring ‘ 1 That nt hed at the wane Vit have no! with Tears Xt | home aS Jated ty Henry Hat JObSO Cc N FRANCO!S THE DEAD: Fido, Scotch terrler-Spitz; aged elghteen years; gunshot wound; several pots. 1M2 INJURED: Little Wille Bauer, aged six, bitten in left leg; wound cauterized and ting easily at hom uxtable Willlam Sontag, victim of hal Locked up on charg: Henry Bauer h shooting Willlam Ruta J cod with intent to KIL, the barber pole in Cront of psomewhes . from pat irs not Hauer remat RESULT OF WEST HOBOKEN WAR. conspiracy Phe nt vn sald the pe and nd wlan t k contains 8) on atrangle hold manipu- of assuult ed with wxmault and resisting an ofcer; ry charged wnatable, used as a mop by fifteen women ancols, charged with stealing pocketh and conspiracy ‘They seemed. to. be waAW the FOR ORUCCIST. saying as Cnne Wills commenting editortally on the During an inquest tn tore hurricane and tlood in that city and on] Kate MeDonald wh Tas The Evening World's offer of asedat-[ years old 27 South ‘Third street, ance, says: Who commiited aulelde sy taking ere 1 “Acting Mayor Mehie celved from The > World newspaper gram: “'Please wire me your city, and say Heed outside assistance “This is an evidenc that spirit noble charity which wo distin “Amenican peote, without yesterday the condition nether the pe of uishes the to ard alamity: ov takes the people of any State, city ecommurity, from every part of at country come pouring in th erancal forma of ny mpathy un “The peo ew bove or this from the ef Yale Law Schuol Helleved Yi je He Dying. {@ The Evening World.) VEN, Conn., Aug. 22.—Dean Jand, of Yale Law School, bert and Dr. are in attendance, Lie no Beveri Coroner ist who sells poison to a ch The jury rendered tet of wulel ML, His. family have been | as Taneructed hye the “coroner, Sut inate veld, . wk Lyn th ther had pW owhtoh He had paid a dre at South ri atrents, cents for the stuff, he satd Hl te EI hattan rr {One WL the Is oh, mot John Dilton, Fr osire That Is for you to decide! wald the ~ vA druggist.” continued the Coroner, eer can well poison ty xo long ax] polson uniexs wist. re the sale here ds no law FRA aiten: reference to he drugeti Brook nielner, James 1. Wells, Presi- of the North Side Improvement John J. Shea, Commissioner war mistaken, pronounced yn. ‘Grugginte Spoken to much improved. Afte: on the subject maid (hat Coroner Burger rest the patient pet ee Over the Harlem River. thousand per ny oof the opening of Avene Bridge over the Hurlem The ehtet fea of 908) reboot Kitly Of) Speeche ! x, all in white. singing hea were made by Acting May and Lewis F. Hatten, Presi- |. f the Bronx i parade Was divided Into two One starte and First avenue, t One Hundred and | in Man- the other ag Wille avenue and | tyoty i ee a Forty: petihed indred ant Forty-ninth street, 10 with an ronx. TE #n were 4,000 Kiri In| gen and eack Sy freded by mited potter and a band. oiaat half-mile long a ty-five fee abov a detail: punk elxhity: 2 tout t Ma conatruction. 9 1 and parade met in the centre of ane |! masotirys tron, Sttonznold. on the head Wey h women yan fatal tm CCIE 2) i Me aa heh a ah ant bah had banda bd sibtited corners boxed Franco's was CORONER RULE) [8,000 GIRLS HELP OPEN NEW BRIDGE. ein & Btate law Inst setiing | to minors, und alxo to adults | the latter are known to the drug- ven then they must tell to what Willow ANKEORT, Ky,. Aug, 22.—The con- of Mrs, Gow Beckham, who was riounly iil yesterday, Is & good ni temperature fell to 100, Mt hen cuble yard Sdhchchehachch chsh dada chchnch th ehhh chee dehbchccheohchha D THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1901 DOG FIDO'S DEATH DIVIDES OBOKEN INTO FACTIONS. TRIPLETS BORN ONLY TO STARIE. Thirteenth Wedding Anni- versary, Just Before Event, Finds Father Destitute. CUP OF JOY IS BITTER. Max Simon, Already Burdened with Four Children, Had Sought Work Vainly for Six Weeks. The thirteenth wedding anniversary of Max Simon happened a few days ago, and Mrs. Simon celebrated it by pre- xenting to her huaband a set of triplets, two girls and a boy. They welghed Ighteen pounda altogether, and all three were fully equipped with appe- tite sim burdened with nd having already vildren being «are of four sought work for six weeks, add in favor of the popular hirteen is an unlucky num- t vaint diy ar bellef that ber, | Simon with his recently enlarged fam- ly, Hves at No, 31 Osborne street, Brownsville. Ile came to New York rom Wiikesbarre, Pa., from which he was driven by xcar ot t his trade—that of a bricklayer. The expenses of the trip ate up hia and since he reached here he Ny destitute, md to pay the rent of ) $3 a month for the three poor rooms he bur food has heen mM has tramped all over ¢ elty lookin, for work at‘ his trade, but, bullding plus of brickla im Money Gone. pears to Ins |mon, a handsome y woman, formed her husband in the afternoon ‘that something was going to happen, He sent for Dr, Kauffman, a neighbor- Ing man of medicine, and a Mrs. Lord, a neighbor, came to the house to assist the doctor. Clothing had been prepared for the xpected freight of the stork, and Simon sat In the rear room of his three awalt- Ing news. It came at 8 o'clock, when Mrs, Lord Joyously announced the arrival of a little girl. In a few minutes she ran to her own home, returning with an as- sortment of baby clothes he had Mrs n before Just! ) fauer ar- ce Klum, wae So hel what's the matter?” asked Simon. Recorder ging them| ‘I think something ts golng to hap- sely “Imprinon | pen," replied Mra. Lord. bonds th $30 It happened at §.0—another girl. Simon Rothenber C&S West 14th Street. Friday Bargains. Famous “Liberty Shoes.” New York’s Greatest Favorites. Thousands of pairs sold weekly; the demand increases continually. By all odds the best Shoe ever offered at $1.98, Measured by the best standards they are worth fully $3.50; elegant, stylish, and delightfully comfortabie; mad expressly for us and sold only by us. Thirty- eight styles in Oxfords and Boots. ey genes Boots—Patent “tur or button, welt or turn sole; Vici kid, black or tan, in, soles and mili ) [BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S UNDERMUSLINS. | 29C reach sis, trimmed wth| AC fancy inserting of Val. lace. 25¢ Drawers worth 29 Ce ewerateti cas " 49c | MEN’S SAMPLE HALF HOSE, 17c. | We have purchased from one of the largest importing Ho- ‘ms in the United States their entire sample line farcy and black Half lose, which we will offer on Friday at f one-half to one-th rd their actual value. In the lot are Li Thread, Mercer ork. fancy stripes, extr fashionable sty eapest pair and 4 , lace or button, new sion solese tary heels. Black or tan k for Seersucker Petticoats worth sce. for Babies’ Short Dress- es. for Beties’ Longand Short Nainséok Dresses. for the lot ts 25¢, ice Of t are worth lection for Three Pairs for Fifty Cents. | LADIES’ LACE HOSIERY, 32ic. | \ Ladies’ Black Lace Openwork Stockings are all th \fy f event time, and even at regular prices are hard to been fortunat: enough to secure 125 dozen of Lace Openwork in handsome patterns, full thres-thread fabric, high an! in perfect ships warranted ast nom crockable black, teckings would be good value a! 2 pair, 12! e 2¢ » crowd the store on Friday we have Peale Pocketbooks, Purses and Sidebags, 25c. | A manufacturer of fine leather goods desirous of clearing up all his odd lots of leather goods, offered us the lot at a re- markably low price—we made an offer of less than fifty cents on the dollar, which he accepted—that's the reason we will be able to. sell you to-morrow leather goods of various kinds ata remarkably low figure. In the lot will be found purses of every shape, style and color, including black, in real Alligator, Grain Szal, Bison, Patent Leat! Nocha, Suede and other leathers; also Combination Pocketbooks in various styles of leather and mountings, also small Chite- laine S'debays in Black Seal Grain, Tan, Moroce *25¢ rage at th: We have groaned and gazed despairingly at the “i four children who had arrived ingly, and whom It had been a hard struggle to feed and wlothe, . was utterly unprepared for the an- ek that a boy had Hensel Francol eround i holdinas that he) w Simon anked ft the court) “Are you sure that's all?" the doctor erhats all Kaufman, Th was another skirmish for baby clothing for the third arrival, and Simon a 1 by his body gtr un ce think ae w for this time,” sald 1 la fixed at pall Wad | finally troubled sleep, full o Straus went dreams ing the new responsibil- s trint for the] ey that ty ome to him. ews of the arrival of the triplets around the nelghborhood and there j wax a pilgrimage to the Simon home, Max was too excited to took for work heard {tor two days, He had no food and no stealing Mrs, J anid he was not ar yit and | - remarked I tarber | money a situation wan desperate, opt niles off cdead man's, Bernard Splegler, a barber, with shop beneath the Simon apartments, r dustte W fils dlisted Suit for § F Menisel and Mbel West Hoboken ts! ! wondering whoae| aelghbors are almost mon, plight of the meat and was to Simonses. He bought Vegetables for the inother, Other neigh- rs contributed food and milk, but the 18 poor ax ix Si- pany aman tt lying awa nights turn will come next After a Huge Parade the School Children Join Hands on the Willis Avenue Structure MRS. FIELD IS ILL. Feta ling polsona to minors.’ tae they wivh to put the potson and don’t know about that,” persisted nume in the “Polson Rook.” 2 SE UDO Urs Juror Dillon, “Hf a saloon-keeper sells ne fona are alone} OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 2—Mre cl takall minora hedmayi tell nuniaied (sae SESE Fleld, widow of Justice Stephen J. 5 der 0 ; why no of the United States Supreme Court, under our laws; why not puni« drug: Mrs. peta Better, critically i. Mer aatee Mra at Smith, is hurrying across the continent from Washington to see her, and sev- eral physicians have been in consulta- night's | tion in an endeavor to save her life, is over seventy years ghe Hooksellers and Stationers, held in Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, near For s second street, Tae resolution was adopted. The Convention urged the increase of the price of the one-cent morning news- papers, on the ground that it was Im- possible for the newsdealers to make a f morning vapapers, which they have to buy at @ cents a hundred and sell at one cent each, I THEIR GRY. NEWSDEALERS URGE THIS |rimes and Press were asked by a reno- CHANGE IN RESOLUTION. lution to Increase their rétall price to two cents, and to furnish the papern to the dealers at $1.10 4 hundred, The publishers of the evening news- papers were urged to omit publication on the Fourth of July, Thankagiving Day, Christmas and New Year's Day. The convention will adjourn this af- ternoon and the visiting delegates will blishment of a Publishers'|be entertained to-night at a dinner to Was advocated at. to-|be given at Arlington Hall, in Fast the Convention of the} Eighth street, by the New York branch of Newsdealers, lof the Ansociation. wa ‘The rice n Chance. le to Give Dealer The Clearing-1h Jay's xexston tonal Aasoctation STERN BROTHERS will close out tc-morrow in their Shoe Department 150 Prs, Ladies’ Kid and Patent Leather Oxford Ties, principally narrow sizes, Formerly $3.50 to $5.00 - Ladies’ Black Kid Lace and Button Boots, with Patent Leather Tips, $2.95 Ladtes’ Glaze Kid Button and Lace Boets, Kid or Patent Leather Tips, welted sol : $3.50 West Twenty-third Street 49041 World Almana and Grey Mocha, in various styles of frames, both covered and metal finished; choice of the entire collection. ES | BOYS’ $2.00 RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, 93c. | Very natty Boys’ Wool Suits, stylishly made, in colors of royal and electric hue, olive, brown, cardinal and red, mide with short standing col- Jar and Fanchon cutfs, trimmed with rows of silk soutache and braid; a per- fect-titting, strictly up-to-date garment at a price that wouldn't pay 98 for the making ; sizes Cc | BOYS’ 50c. SHIRT WAISTS, 25c, | An elegant assortment of very fine percals Waists in a doren different pat- terns, double stitched throughout, reinforced seams, doubl plated: with Mother's Friend patent waist band, a waist that never retailed for less = 25¢ in sizes from 6 to 12. Boys’ Fancy Mixed Golf Caps in a dozen different robby pat- 5 Pens, ree ptt 12: terns, reduced from 25c. to.....+ | SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRTS. Lo Final Mark Down Clearance Sale of all Summer Shirt Waists, white and col- ored, marked down in many cases to one-quarter of former prices. Here Are Two Sample Items of the Values Offered. 800 White Lawn Shirt Waists, with tucks and insertings; dotted Swiss, lace trimmed; also broken lots slightly soiled in our great’ rush 25 values (6¢. ,00; choose at the unheard of price of on! Cc 700 Colored Waists in best chambray, ginghams, lawns, & this season's best styles and quickest sellers, that have been 98c. to $1.50, 10 close 39, in one day, choic (of Polka dot, duck and perc: Friday to. White Pique Skirt: _ eee | MILLINERY MARVEL. Pompons and Breasts at fractional prices. To-morrow we offer a lot of manufacturers’ samples of the new pompons, polka dot breasts, birds and novelty effects, all made for this summer's wear and right up to date, just the thing to freshen up the summer hat before buying 5c for fail; values in this lot up to 75 your choice j UMBRELLA BARGAIN. made of fast black cotton twilled Gloria, long silver and pearl handles in the latest style, paragon frame, sil rod, and 98 worth $1.50 cach; to-morrow, Cach.....+eeeeeen. Cc [ STORE OPEN UNTIL ! P. M. SATURDAY. | ¢ Dress Skirts marked down 05 ‘close for 29 ¢c Ladies’ Umbrellas, PRICE 25c. ALL NEWSDEALERS.