The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1901, Page 10

: ident’s Assassin. (Special 10 The Rvening World ALBANY, Oct. 21.—Warden G. Mead, of Auburn Priso ain of President McKinley. extraordinarily secretive, execution will be kept from the until after It takes pls The of Invitation has been prepared. by the Warden and addressed entlally to the recipient. The tlon 1s headed with a ¢ the law governing att executions. the recipient Is Invited to be ‘The hour of the executlo sertion. Supreme Court, of Erle County; wause of a quarrel with her husty Mra. McCube 1s nineteen y And has a baby two years old at No. 417 Weet Sixteenth stree! after the quarrel went drink the poison, She was {0 ering along Elghth avenue home by a policeman, the hospital, ‘ane pollee Me that Mrs, Jersey last May. Had Alrendy . called on Ww EXECUTION. Plans Perfected for Ending) the Life of the Pres- DETAILS KEPT SECRET. Names of Witnesses Will Not Be Made Public Until Forty-eight Hours Before the Execution. Superintendent of Prisons Collins this morning and arranged the details con- nected with the execution of the assas- Supt This) morntn fated with ren| them Fr wae up te state] ast Friday was connected with Wino gate & Cullen, counse John Lord, of Mr McCloskey alleges that there ie $315,0+ more of the syndtca ‘s money in sight Uns imp-essed it upon the Warden to be and in every possible way information regarding the public sual form ‘This ts a printed communication signea | Col- THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1901. W APPEAL IN BANKRUPTCY BY “520-PER-CENT.” VICTIMS INE ‘Feud Between Alfred Goslin and Col. Rob- ert Ammon Puts At-|% torney McCloskey on |; Track of Sequestered | ¢ $316,000 and HeAs- |: sociates Himself with} < Counsel for Credi-|% tors. 8 | cates attorneys for one-half Mi! Belfer & Flash, William 1 ers! AKIin Syndi will ask for a reopening of the settle ment of the syndicate’s affairs In the bankruptey courts and he thinks he sees a way of xetung at tt Is “Dav Miller? ‘he ground on which Belfer & F ask a reopening of the bankru, edings ls that Mr. Hodgkins, of the firm of Wingate ulien, counsel tor Trustee Lord. urged on them of the mysterious “M. Davis cond: | $37.00 for all the claims fled with the invita- nohe knew that & scription of ndance at State It quotes Section 7 of Chap- ter 439, of the laws of 1585, and then sets forth that In accordance with the prese has not poal- Mvely been decided upon, but there Is a dlank space ja the Invitation for tts In- The law provides that a Judge of the the District-Atto the Sheriff, twelve Cor- Gen, Wingat © & Mille 0 oners’ jurymen, two clergymen and] it tang, ere ree somon, seven assistants may witness the kill] ty 7 y | pert N ing. It will be the first execution wit- ‘ ‘Ain Manhat ones: tha ed up e nemed by the Superintendent. The) Ones tat I ny eeu tan fur) Kal names of those Invited will not be dis- fanie beltees Vash, ward 3. 1 ciosed until forty-eight hours before the Asse Diora of Miler simejaet. knew all about the #1 ——— i YOUNG WIFE TAKES ACID. quantity of a solution of earbolle acid. ways that she tried to kill herself be- who sent her husband {s now out on dail because at Ci beersrectiss shooting scrape at an outing in New {{" ™ OPENARMS AWAIT BIG STRIKE IN RUNAWAY YOUTH PIANO FACTORY. GEORGE S. CARL. JR. LOVED POLICE CL4SH IN STREET WITH | WORK AND HATED SCHOOL. ned Mi in Givt *# money was in sight and of which they knew nothing When asked today about the tien They will furt assert that Hodg- jor UML PL Davis Ammon a kins was in reality attorney for the}vOn that ter Fo shall erve it w| mysterious “Davis,” who they now as-|discreet allence. Thay thing to say t.|sert ts only « cloak for Miller or Col. /in reply ty Alfred Gostin. We ts a wal Ammon ing sorehead A meeting of the Miller creditors will ‘The legal Nght for the recove of the de held in Lrovklyn to-night to raise | missing $315,000 will Ge inaugurate funds to’ prosecute the legal search fortan adjourned hearing of the Frankl kruptey \ y Chew of 8140,000, Intervisw we discuinsed whther Davis GOSLIN REVIEWS COL. BOB” PAUL AKEDS take the the woul be ts 15 r to Mra. McCabe Swallowed Potaon | ‘Hilmns 18 (After Quarrel with Husband. [Wurts for the sige, 1k was dec a | Mrs. Mary McCabe, who tx in the wae a matter of fact. we underatoal i New York Hospital ina dangerous con- | ince "bacie was SreibcKy Tori Al IG Dean Syndicate Man Pillories| Altion as the result of qwallowing ali a erent of he inbininntisigow®| His Old Associate. mon tn bankruptey pro: 1 cot, Ron Ammon, er he iscne tls $89 COOziezallothets Money| Aiiter syndicate and oth snelal trace of, Laat July MINCE rations. that ine ah (ous that ne bad Col Ammon | ogy Welene Rie tH} money for him with Sey. | Ny pf a eausth eon and he told usaf ce ye Gets Doan syndicate fam oyed to get Ot In the Supreme © enjoined the Ty iyy of Seymour & Johnvon, but | Goin Col. Ammon, thous the mot ds in his hands ar cted in the past, have er | NOt is another question. Goslin put a the at $0400 in the Arm at the same time, mythical Ammon MANY SINCER STRIKERS BACK. ABOUT 150 SAID TO HAVE! HEEDED WARNING. | FISCHER EMPLOYEES. | Great Crowd Seen Unsuccessful Ate) of Whom tte Bs Vinn Lensons—Fled Wh | Drlseas wy at Sewing-M Bert Scolded for Playing ‘Trannt. | Pleketa. Works 00 Are Gir It George § Seameniteaticrenome | Teo hundred nts A Marge number of the strikers at the he will be met with open arma. and tie! nes phere Sin Sewing Machine works. in Bllza- may mane his own eh to whether vethport, No dk, went back to work tos pei anal qe ork f ron the (ay. Gut just how many neither the oft: father at ther make ‘ : verre Lier baud. mietice nals RANE waCe which [ells of Many nor the strikers . ie oe nay prevails tn other factories hema will may grandmother ratth ie George, who is o i tohnre the old, but tall and strong for his Ta Aaa cna, Dick OLnroren eth? wanted to xu to work ever sly Hiya Piece tines Vacation ended. He had oxo m * ‘renident Hernard EF before him In Public School Ne‘, i Re etsy inet “addition a t Flatbush, and he protested against tory, called a carriage and drove to the employees have i ered idle by wishes of his people that he » t Ww ‘Thirty-seventh street station tol the strike. Those who are suite jong. demand police protection. from enforced idleness include about He {8 an ambitious and ind A squad of police was sent to break | three 5 youth, He had already started up the picket I and a great crowd] The butt J screw mak Plano lessons and had) made from jblocked Twenty-elghth street when thetr]ers have Moeilngs to discuss two pupils up to the time Nis linteston bec known. the strike but opinion seems home in Flatlands la Thursday | ne poll ot successful In drive | to be divis His father heard on Wednesday ov s othe striking workmea from the) No unit has been ing that he had been playing truss mupport of the. atrikers. He told the boy that if found the | mployees in the place. | forced ¢ pend on story to be true he would punish him | 5 hishers and gluers ——— - eeverely. had ir hours lengthened, This, they George went out the next morning, | de amounted Mper-cent. re- waylng he was going to xchool, He haw duction int rs nd a not been heard of si: B-per-cent ainet the xluers, On| MeGrath Mad Locked Up on He wore a gray overcoat, blue knee- Saturday restoration Charge pants sult, lace shoes and black Alpine jot the old schedule and were refus Aen rath, sixty-nin 4 ‘ . sate sixty-nine years old, hat. He has a small scar on the left} The local br ernational jan tron work Noo Mb Sinth avenue, selde of bie upper Hip ant rat joint | Union of Plane rack of the] was | fof bis right index .thager in missing. | Ste int s 2 ee Jon. Wiere bh h WIFE DEAD IN CHAIR. SHIPPING NEWS. Ls Gh eatentlyea i suas of disorderly ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. He was arr water and bud Mr. Atherton's Startling Din TY | fun rise jun sete SID Moon sete. 1026] son streets wv te who we He Awoke. ‘oils Mie % “When Frank H. Atherton, of No, 52 SE ORES Hamilton avenue, Paterson, N, VE ‘ho ula awoke, he wan surprised to see his wi ete Mead. tits jell Gi Es D1 1 By aitting on a chair by the bedside. ‘The | #*l! Gate Pern $2 101: due te d arose and was shocked to find j OF NEW yoni, his wife was dead. An attack of rons mete yeart failure had proved fatal. The LYNCHING TC A MEAT HOOK. cuple retired early Saturday night and i oopeusy — d to be jn good hea Ith, a wi eine ees ot out of ike Accepts Office. It was an- Tt ts su tricken ‘during the night her illness serious, and sat on the chair, When tie men walked out they Fate from Whic tome Nt Ware saved 8 After Flight. Ina thght In Harlem Market, at One Hundred and Second strect and First to-day, Donato Mangino, a ped= ent the Index finger from the } hand of Dantel Sullivan, of No. 237 Elghty-firast street, a able dealer. The other dealers in the market crowd- ed around Mangino, and were Just about to nang him up to a meat hook when Pollcema| he Eaat One Hun- dred and mucin “atreet atatton, arrived OUTGOING BTEAMSHIPS, and rescued h e Itallan Was are GAILED TO-DAY. rested and Sullivan vey Mortolk Hospital, to Grande Alleghaney IN jam | Cattforata, it Gibraltar. ity, Huffon, Barbados. hoon Hit Milte noon called her hustand, Jotn, who rinking beer out of a can all he unable to Uf her John went for ussistance, forgot all about his spouse ant did rach his home until nearly 2 ove! He was then too Intoxteate be oand was ar bo the street station, th act sl Mrs. Eighty tics a bathtub inh {wo unatl my an ntally unbalanced ident day went to the Harlem | 7: w Reports of o tina gave through Rudolph advertising t. Ammon Miller as a client. He yore with | ¥ Amma mmnected | We to Boston with a Lof money to pay off clam: | diiors and Srought back m ‘ir went uway wiih. tine te had ally of ‘SHE SLEPT ML DAY IN BATHTUB HUSBAND WAS DRINKING AND COULDN'T LIFT HER OUT. phn Aug stre tne with Hat oa le oher tert was tf today mpalre It of itn ui wheat ago pu no mumbled mbering in the bathtub. = sto 7 : May corn, Ty | 3} osiin answere of his refer: Mt tative in the Miller stunts In the of us cleat, Willlam F. of Noo S16 Kast invalid, got tnte day after about Fr policeman, nd Mra. Au went dress and t where her sergeant that sh She was sent vk ON an Hospital ireatgaed in the Hare and helt for exami Tae Augusth ‘doby insultic Lite aged 1. amd Nod, he nat Market inued drowcht in Argen- stron opening toe t the wheat, 8) October corn, ng pete i brisk at the opening to-day, but prices were confused and ¢ ta loss j which way to turn, The confusion was finest perplexing before the close of the tirst half hour of business, Part of the jmarket tended Wa) while the bal- went Just the opp |Comptrotter of CNET STOCK WARKET r PRICES ERRATIC. COPPER AND SUGAR SAG AFTER STRONG OPENING. Generally Active, Ienuce Rule and Indnatrl hut Weak. Trading on the Stock Exchange was atiroad shares were The Industrials were but weak In the latter group Copper and Sugar were most conspicuous. ‘The former opened up a smart fraction, but was immediately subjected to heavy NK. Stop lows orders were quickly uncov ered and the stock rapidly fell to 91, a compared with 92-1-5, the opening high figure, Sugar was up 1-2 per cent, at the opening, selling at 1205-8. It was soon hammered dowa a point to 1195-8. Steel w m, but inactive, The Pa- jelfica displayed strength and were the ature in the railroad quarter. rople's Gas led the Ittes at Liz rule un feverishly per cent. gain. The selling pressure d sed gr td- ually and an uy by a rise from the lowest 0} rthern Pa ile preferred, 4 point Puttnan/ Jumped nternational B contaran 1. North al & 4 Ameri bore was houwvy al sales uf stocks to-d 0.00) shares, hay closing Th were The Closing Q Ontario & Western Mal Rubber Goode Reading 21 pt Steel oo. Sicel_ pt SSuthern Pacitve Southern Railway LAS eae St Loute § St 8 Int pt Ww w American Rallway Shares Average at New York Parity, {ring and handle, aaah ea Bes STERN B TATE ROTHERS call attention to the handsome display of American Rich Cut Glass at the following very low prices Nappies, handled and unhandled Bowls, 8 and 9 inch Creams & Sugars Celery Trays Ice Tubs $5.35 Special Values In Ramikins & Plates Tea Pots, Sugars & Crea’ Macaroni or Pudding Dis A, D. Coffee Cups Fern Dishes Ch An exceptional offering of For the Dressing Table selected, as all pleces match Sterling Silver Frem Which Sets ey, be Limoges Chi $1.00, $4.25, Set $3.95, $2.70, eese Dishes 1.45, 5.25, 4.75, 2.95, $8.95, Choicely M@ Decorated 1.95 6.50 5.95 9,95 Doz, $3.50, 7.50, 8.95 ms $2.50, 2.95, 5.75 hes 80c., $1.50, 2.25 Doz, $3.75, 4.95, 10.50 $1.25, 1.95, 2.75 50 ° VO Below Regular Prices Artistic Designs, Heavy’ Hair Brushes, $1.95 2,50 2.95) Miltary & Cloth Brushes, $2.25 Mirrors, $4.95, 7.25 50c, 75, $1.25 95c, $1.35 Hat Brushes, Bonnet Brushes, Nail Polishers, $1.35| Weight, Best Workmanship Cream Boxes, 25c, 35, 45, 75 Smelling Salts Jars, $1.95 Tooth Powder Bottles, 65c Powder Boxes, $1.95, 2.25 Dressing Combs, 50c Scissors, 75c Nall Files, Shoe Horns, Hooks 45¢ West Twenty-third Street. NEW-BORN DEAD, HER SON DYING. MRS. DODGE’S BOY WAS SHOT PLAYING “WILLIAM TELL.” Mother Has Not Been Told of Ac- to Young Dantel, Who In Very Low. Dantel Dodge, the nine-year-old boy aceldentally shot by his. six ar-old cousin, Lester Watvon, Ing “Willlam Tell” at Far Rockaway sterday, was still allve in St. John's Hospital in Long Island city At noon to-day, but was very low and sald he could not recover, ung Dodge's mother Is fl at her and the boy was sent atson were on the her when Watson, who had a rt rifle with him, suggested that th Hay Willlam Tell. Dodge consented, and inatead of an apple put a th ean on his head Watson, standing at some distance | from him, tired at the can, but the ball truck Dodge in th cel * fore- head, He fel unconseclou was taken to th hospltal | Mrs. Dodge last ning gave birth to a ehild which doa few hours later, Sh not been told of the Taceident t son, REBELS LOST TO COLOMBIANS, BATTLE FOUGHT NEAR PANA- MA AND FATALITIES HEAVY. Sides Getting Ready for Fight that May Decide Revolution, KINGSTON, Jamatea, Oct. 21.—Lettern recelved here from Panama eay the solomblan revels lost heavily In a bat- market for American railway! (ie. near there, last Tuesday, ‘ fet to-day,| opne rebels are concentrating ino with prices ay at about New) camp in the neighborhood and. both York parity. y Issues to show! sides are preparing for a clash which, ; were 3 It is exp will Inrgely determine nia, which were! the fate of the revolution, dod per cent. The former sold $2 3-4 and the tatter 146 1-2, ALABAMA BANK CLOSED. Currency Notified faula's Su The Comp- troller of the Currency to-day recelyed Am announcing the suspens' e National Bank at Ala 0 details were given, ————___- The Cotton Market, The local cotton market opened easy lay, with prices 5 to 9 polnts lower, ‘There was very Httle apeculative energy » sustain the market, and tt gave way sharply before very weak cables and good Weather reports. After the call the Market rallied a point on a turn of bears for p offty and on light buying by room operators, who belleved the late decline faula, 1-4 to 66 1-4 sing price mivival; October corn, 1 : Oct December, 76 0 3-4 did. October 2 bid; May, rn, 54 14; December, too great and unjustified The opening prices were: October, of- fered, November, offered, opt De cember, Lesh March, ab to SO; o 7.80; May, 7. June, eH bid; July, of- fered, 7.8, 2.90 P.M, The prices ire 7.78; Decaraber: Ex} January, 7.83; March, 7,75; May, 1.73, ‘DUKE 10 MARRY ENGLISH BEAUTY NINA POORE BRIDE-TO-BE OF HAMILTON OF SCOTLAND, Annouvcement of Premier Peer's Engugement Causes Sensation. LONDON, Get. 21.—The announcement of the engagement of the Duke of Ham- {ition and Brandon to Nina Poore, one of England's beauties, has caused wide- spread Interest. The Duke of Hamilton and Brandon is Premier Peer of Scotland and Hered- \tary Keeper of Holyrood Palace. A few years ago he was a poor lieutenant in the nay; ci bat he. suce Uitute “and. ext vy Pater reeded to’ the | “Guarantee’ | CLOTHING COMPANY, Uptown Cor. 127th St. and 3d Ave. | Men's @ Boys’ $3 and $4. Shoes er 51.98 This sale includes hundreds of pairs of fine shoes from the best shoe manufacturers in the country, not a pair worth less than $3 to $4—in all styles and sizes and all leathers—Russet, Calf, Box Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Leather. In connection with this sale we offer the famous W, L. Douglas $3 Shoes at $2.35, The same quality in every way that we are still selling to-day at $3 per pa r—they are not all of this season’s styles. the only reason for this big price concession, GUARANTEE CLOTHINGCO, Uptown Cor. 127th St. and 3d Ave. | Great Sale of 3.95) JAMES M°CREERY & CO., UPHOLSTERY DEP’T, 4th Floor. RICH LACE CURTAINS, About 1,200 pairs, full length, lace curtains, at jone-third less than usual prices, Renaissance,— $5.75, $7--0 and $10.50 per paii. Arabian lace,— $5.00, $7.50 and $9.50 per pair. Marie Antoinette,— $7.50, $10.50 and $12.50 per pair. Point Arabe,— $15.00, $22.50 and $27.50 per pair. Point Calais,— $4.75, $5.50 and $6.75, Sash Curtains to match, Lace Bed Sets,—complete with spread and shams,— Renaissance,— $15.00, $19.50 and $27.50 per set. Arabian Lace,— $13.50, $16.75 and $25.00 per set. Bobbinette,— $4.50, $6.75 and $10.50 per set. Irish Point,— $4.50, $6.00 and $7.50 per set. Portieres,—Made of Ar- mures, Brocades, Corded Tapestry, — complete range of colors, — $=.00, $8.00 and $10.50 per pair. Brass Bedsteads, Mate tresses, Pillows, Springs and Bolsters. Twenty-Third Street. o_ = HOUSEHOLD LINENS, Table Cloths and Napkins Set of Hemstitched Damask Cloth and one dozen 20 inch Napkins. 63x66 in. Cloth $5.50 per set 63x82“ 6.25 “ 63x95 “ “ 7.00 awe “ “a 7-75 Double Damask Napkins. 21x21 inches 2.75 per dor. 25x25 ‘4:25 hae Extra fine Huck Towels,— hemstitched,—red or blue bordered. 26x43 inches $6.00 per dozen usual price 9.00 Hemstitched Huck Towels, with Damask ends. 23x45 inches 63x108 “ COURT ACANNST “RIPPER” ACT. PHILADELPHIA POLITICIANS Now IN A MUDDLE. Hoard of Tax Revision Stands and Candidates Must Be Withdrawn, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21,—The State Supreme Court to-day rendered a de- clalon reversing the lower court on the question of the constitutlonaltty of the act passed by the last Legislature legis- lating the Board of Revision of Taxes of this city out of existence and pro- viding for the election of a new Board at the coming election, The Supreme Court decides that the act Is special legislation of the class prohibited by the Constitution, The law rendered tnoperative by to- day's decision Js the “Philadelphia rip- ry and was bitterly opposed by the anul-Quay Republicans of this city, The voard conelats of three members and has heretofore been appointed by the judges, at is presumed that the candidates of the varlous parties now on the ticket will be withdraw: TT NO_EXTRA CHARGE Advertisemesta tor THI. WORLD. wil bo ree colved wt any American District Meseenger ‘ice St Pontal Telegraph Office in New York Oi Osice rates, Call mesenger if you bavee $3.00 per dozen JAMES McGREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. VELVETS, 800 yards of Black Velvet, and Velour de Nord for long coats and capes, 32 inches wide, $3.00 per yard, Mirror Velvet,—black and a complete range of colors, $1.25 per yard, JAMES McGREERY & 60.. Twenty-third Street. .