The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1901, Page 1

_EDITION. RRY LEHR PARRY NIGHT TELEPATHICALLY # INTERVIEWED » Che | “ Circulation Books Open to An,” | _PRICE ONE CENT. AUGUST NEW YORK, SATURDAY, if Circulation Books Oper to All.”’ | ie 24, COOLER a ae ee io cna Se af ae FIRST TELEPATHIC hey A NOVELTY i MI Nir eV ewe TRA WHICH WILL pom unctscatyn & TED AMUSE YOU ‘TO-NIGHT; SUNDAY WARMER. JERSEY CITIES v2 ‘Henry M- Flagler Gives dpa of;buds and blossoms. 3 Ne a y SWEPT BY OIL KING'S BRIDE GETS $4,000,000 GIFT. and Mr. Flagler devoted ale un- six years old, and Mr. Flagler is sev- His.North Carolina Bride a Princely Gift; —Married To-Day in North Carolina—Will: Go to Mamaroneck sifor Honeymoon. ¢ 4 (mpectat to The Evening World.) WARSAW, N. C., Aug. 24.—Henry dylagier, the Standard Oil million- , and Miss Nary Lily Kenan were arried at 10 o'clock this morning in he beautiful old home of the bride at Kenansville, nine miles from this city. Rev. Patton H. Hoge, of Louis- ville, the former pastor of the Kenan family, performed the ceremony. It wassald by friends of the family that just previous to the marriage ceremony Mr. Flagler presented to Miss Kenan a certified check for) 31,000,000 and $3,000,000 In United States bonds as a wedding gift. Immediately after the wedding Mr. Flagler and his bride drove across country to this plince, where they Uringly to his Florida: interests. meeting with Miss Kenan, his sub- | His | enty-two. WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 24.— sequent divorce and his marriage to| The party from Ww iImington consist: ed of Mr. Mr. the charming Sauth::n woman to-day have resulted in the opening of the Larchmont estate. The bride will pass into a region resembling fairyland when she reaches her Northern home to-mor- row. . No money has been spared to give the house an appearance of fresh- ness compatible with the beauty of the bride who Is to spend her honey- moon In {t, and Mr, Flagler believer that his Is one of the most beautifu! of the many beautiful country places along Long Island Sound. Mrs. Flagler, the bride, is thirty-! ed Mlagler and his attorney, Ashley, of New York, Mr. and A. Dick, Captain and Mrs. court Lucas and Miss Han- all of Wilmington. Dr. Hoge, of Loulsville, Ky., nah Bolles, Peyton H. the officiating clergyman, arrived at Kenansville Friday night. The bride, accompanied by her| father, Capt. W. R. Kenan, her broth- er, Mr. W. R. Kennn, jr., and her sister, Miss Sarah Kenan, arrived at Kenansville yesterday, the bride's mother and another sister, Mrs. J. C. Wise, of Macon, Ga., them by several days. QUAKERS FINISH BOSTON SERIES. Weather Fine at the Hub for the Wind-Up , Game—Phillies Hit the Ball. Boston. Phitadelphia. boarded. the/private car of the mill-| Basle, rf, et, “fonalre, A special’ train will carry Demontit 3 § a rile, rf, i them to the main line of the South-|{iamilton, ct. Nevarhats 16 2 ‘ern Railway. The honeymoon will j lowe, ab. Jennings, Ib. ibe i spent at Mr, Fiegler’s magnificent | Kittridg. Crosn ‘ 5. | WAM, pe >. country home near Larchmont, N |S Umnire—Dwyer, Mr. Flagler and his party arrived LEAGUE BASEBALL GROUNDS, bere from Wilminzton at 8,30 o'clock, |po3ToON, Mass. Aug. 24.—Boston and having come down on a special . ain. Private conveyances were awaiting them and they drove to Kenansville without delay. There they were met by Capt. W. R. Kenan, father of the bride. The wedding Poa aay was per- formed without delay. The old man- “Son had been transformed Into a The room in which t’.e ceremony was per- formed was banked with palms, ferns and tropical plants from Mr. Flag- ler's estates in Florida. Elaborate preparations for the re- ception of Mr. Flagler and his bride have been made at Orlenta Point. The grand mansion there has abn been occupied by its million: owner since the unfortunate m lerangement of his first. et this afternoon in the concluding game of thelr geries at the South End grounds, The attendance waa fair, the weather being exception- ally good. First tomtom. Thomas singled to left. Barry bunted a fly to Lowe. Thomas stole second. Flick and Delehanty both walked, Mc- Farland hit to short and Thomas scored, Long nailing Delehanty at second. Jen- nings hit to Long ad was out at firat, One run. Blagie hie to Cross and was aa easy at first. Tenney rove to Hollman and, also perished. nt singled to and by fine ronhiog scored on two-bagger to centre. Ham- Aiton ‘wi We, and drew a base on balls. ‘Lame wal went to acing. Cooley and Hamilton, iit TOF two bases to it.’ BcOr- ing Eootey and Bastion: ‘Three runs, Second Inalng. mi hit to Hallman, who retired him at first. Teneny Med to wh ning. Thomas singled to left. Barry filed to Cooley, Flick hit hard for two bases. Delehanty’s fly was dropped by, Cooley after a hard run, and on a_wild throw by Long to fet Delehanty, Thomas and Flick tallied. Jennings. hammered the ball to the fence for two bas scored, Jenning runs, Hallman’s htt to left. Ci unter Lowe and died at first. Townsend fan- ned out. Five rune. De Mont singled to left. Cooley sent ‘nim to third on a single through short. Hamilton hit to Wolverton, who threw wildly t! second, Demont scoring, Ham- {ton reaching second and Cooley third. Lowe's hit wav haniied cleanly by Halle man, Cooley scoring, Long went out. Croxs to Jenfings and Kittridge from Hallman to frat. ‘Two runs, Fourth Inning. Dineen replaced Willis In the box. Thomas drew a base on balls Barry 8-06: peeneesaeaes NO LOCAL BALL GAMES TO-DAY. having preced- SCORE BY INNINGS. PHIGADECPHIAW Sree seilenONnOckileed BOSTON Fee Steer oo Ole 2s) 080220: At Chicago—End of third inning—St Rai AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Boston—Cleveland, 4; Boston, 2. : At Washingtan—Milwa Nashingt At Philadelphia—Det I At Balimor ° hiladelphia COLUMBIA FINISHES Aug. 24.—Columbia f yre the first mark oft Immediately yent on, RACE. OYSTER BAY. L. | Constitution withdrew t on account of thick weathey weather cleared up and Colum LATE RESULTS AT SARATOGA; w- Sixth Race—He | LATE RESULTS AT AAWTHORNE Fourth Race—Tel mon I “DIVINE HEALER” SCHLATTER SENT Francis Schlatter. the three months in the Workhouse ¢ Isla trate Zeller. in the Harlem Police Court. Mrs. £ janitress of the house where Schlatter’s | was the complainant TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT. Two men, alleged to he clever burglars. were a Detectives Peabody. Barnett and Illich fate this ait The men said they were J. J. Corbin, old. of No 204 East _Twenty- second street, Bijou Theatre in Jersey City Blown Down—Storm Spreads Havoc Through Newark, Hoboken, . Jersey City and Surrounding Towns. rush of water so impaired the rail-| roads travel was interrupted. At Passaic the Erie tracks were washed away and at one time were two feet A cyclone awept Jersey City, Newark and Paseate fate this after- noon and wrecked many butldings. There were numerous narrow es- capes and a score or more of perfons wore Injured. The Bijou avenue, Jersey City, was partially wrecked. The crash came just as) the members of the “Man Who, Dared" Company hnd finished a re- hearsal. One man was injured and all had narrow escapes from falling | t¢T# 4nd doors torn off in a twinkling. | Many roofa were blown off. The rear | wall of the Bijou Theatre was almost entirely demroyed, roof fire: having heen ripped off by the DUGRO FOR MAYOR fo CHOKES GHOICE One of Richard Croker's most inti- addition to this Judge Dugro ‘s his mate friends who has just returned | personal friend. from England says that Judge P. H. Dugro will be Tammany’s next can-- DEPEW LIKES LOW didate for Mayor. Neen ei The news was whispered around AS CANDIDATE, Tammany official circles, and created | a profound sensation. It was sald! Senator Chauncey M. that Judge Dugro, who arrived on) from his annual European vac. the St. Paul this morning, paid a ante arrived: on’ the visit to Mr. Croker at Wantage where they had a long conference and many circumstances go to strengthen the belief he is the choice of the Tammany chief. Croker is known to favor Mayor- alty candidates who have occupied judicial positions, as is evidenced by under water. | At Van Worst Park, Jersey, City, ‘Theatre, on Newark | 200 trces were blown down. In the lower section of Hoboken the The Dela- damage done was general | ware House, at Hudson and River street, was partially demolished. The large plate-glass windows were blown in and all of the signs, window shut- masonry and timbers. The telegraphic and telephone sys- tem was badly wrecked and the Depew returned Devew, Have you a favorite antt te?" Senator 1 have no favorite, glad to hear Senator Platt does not op- pose Beth Low. He Is a good man Senator Depew spoke of the xrowing tear’ abroad of American incursions into foretan trade. A partition of the} [Or maine of glags wind and several churches were badly” damaged. The Bijou Theatre fronts at No, 174 Newark avenue, while the rear {s on Bay street. Tae rear and.main portion of the building ts — five-story. bricks structure. The rear part of the roof was tern away by the wind, and then the rear wall from a point twenty feet above: the street to the toa of the butlging” fell with a crash. — St. Mary's Charch Wrecked. Another butlding that sustained heavy | damage was §t. Mary's Roman Catholic * Church, at Erie and Second streets, The epire of the church toppled over before a flerce must of wind and crashed down through the roof knocking » twenty-foot hole in it. The whole root 1s loosened and the damage to the struc- ture {a estimated at from $25,000 to $30,009, The roof of St. Matthew's German Lutheran Church on Wayne street, was partly carried away and the rain poured down in torrents into the church, The damage will be heavy, Whole Row Damaged, On Newark avenue, opposite the Theatre, which Is on the north side, roofs of all the houses from Nos 161 to 185 was partly wrecked. These build! ra three-story” frame structures. TRS firat floors are occupled br stores. Another church damaged is St. Bont> face Gemran Cathelic ‘Ghuren on Bay Theati ‘ Hotel Nenely Demolished. Newark and Washington Hoboken, aes peyenents were with signa, en glass and Tract Conte hotel, At the core ark and Washington streets, jost demolishe!, Not a shutter was left whole after the storm had swept by. Along streets, Mitered debris ner was The dell that followed the wind alxo did & damage to furniture and oulldings were left without pro> tectlon, = Verrific Force of Wind, In Jersey City six horses and three. wagons were lifted off the ground by th terrific force of th Le At the foot P his selection of Mayor Van Wyck. In} «they want to shut out American product: 1d are really alarmed, but no Bile ferry, passengers walked on, rafte from the trolley cat 0 the ferry-house, Al streets anil mi Teaidential section e blocked fallen trees. € inaevent trees out of 30 are left stands, ing In Hamilton Park. a a vm