The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 11

tet! se fo leteletet-ielet-iote: Riseteeiteieicteltiinieieteieiteeietetnbet: oiiet delat! RRR RRR Prine riciinirin iene terrier itr erriinrl oo | Mrs. Kelly Asks Eveni Mra, Edward Kelly, widow of C moore Edward Kelly, asked ‘The Evening World this morning to deny Positively the statement made in a Morning paper that the wedding of her daughter, Miss Helen, to Frank Jay Gould would take place on Jan. 4. Mrs. Kelly also asked The Evening Wortd to deny that her daughter is be- ing instructed by the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer in the tenets of the Episcopal Church, and that she {ntends to aban- Gon the Roman Catholic faith. Finally Mrs. Kelly asked The Even- fing World to deny that the Rev. Dr. Greer had been chosen as the minister to perform the ceremony. “I cannot understand,” said Mra Kelly, “the source of tere rumors. The engygement of my daughter to Mr. Gould exists, but n> date has been set for the wedding. So far aa the report that my daughter ts about to abandon \ the faith she was reared {s concerned it t ls ridiculous. | Jan, 4 Her Dirthday. ‘The date mentioned In the erroneous report —Jan. 4—will be the birthday of Miss Kelly, She will be eighteen years old. She has been out of school only slx } months, and Mr. Gould has not yet completed his college course. Notwithstanding the youth of the yourg people, society expecta that the DR. BARNEY'S COW ASSASSINATED. ANIMAL WAS SEIZED BY BOARD OF HEALTH. da Up Its Consumptive Life Under a Sledge Hammer and a Blade. ———_= Dr. Barney's cow {s no more, It Ylelded up {ts consumptive life on the Public offal dock at the foot of Mas- Peth avenue, Newtown Creek, th morning. Tho final moments and phe untimely end of the cow were Interesting to the more or lees scientifle men interested. While the hectic flush was not visible, the pulse of the animal was very high end the hacking cough was greatly in evidence, The eow coughed all night. Every cough eotnded Uke hitting an empty dry-goods box with a baseball bat, When the time came for the animal to die the official assassin stepped up to It and smote It on tho forehead with a sledge hammer, With a moan of agony and surprise the cow dropped. ‘Shen the official assassin cut Its throat and Dr. Walter Lincoln Rell, a veterinary, per- formed an autopsy. The cow was seized yosterday by the Brooklyn Board of Health. Dr. Barney of No, 401 Third street, who inoculated the animal to grove that cows can have consumption, was highly 3 takes {t that the Board of the very scizure of the cow, him in his theory. According to Dr, Barn King, who was Inocniate taken from the animal, shows signs of consumption. gcing about as usual a healthy, but the doctor in not dis coufged. He bellovex that the signs of the dread disease will soon vecome mainta Mies Emma with virus She dts perte in sly ng World to Deny the Report and Also that the Wedding Has Been Set for Jan. 4. marriage will not be long delayed. It is vory likely that It will take place when the perod ob mourning for Mr, ly is passed. In all Ikelfhood the wedding and the subsequent festivities will be on a acalc of mugnificence warranted by the Wealth of the young people. It {s understood that Mr. Gould has expressed to the mother of his flancce his desire that no expense shall be spared in making the event a memorable one. The ceremony in itself will be one of grea: interest, marking the union of the houses of the two bitter enemies in Ilfe—Jay Gould and Edward Kelly. Could Be No Church Wedding. Of course, should the bride remain a Catholic and Mr, Gould a Protestant there cannot be a church wedding, The ceremony probably will take place at the home of the mother of the bride. Mrs. Kelly sald this morning that she could not say where the young couple weuld xo on the honeymoon trip, The ald boys already married have spent elr honeymoons in Europe. It 18 prob. je that Frank Gould will follow thelr mple. report of the contemplated change faith on the part of Miss Kelly has created considerable discussion and some have jutimated that the late Edward Kelly was himself indifferent to hls fattn and was not particular as to the rell- gious training of hts children; also that K felsieienineicbicinieeiniieieiss FRANK JAY GOULD’S BRIDE WILL NOT CHANGE FAITH. minininivieimi Mrs, Kelly, who Is a non-Catholic, had used her influence to gulde her children toward Protestantism. In view of this, Thomas hefty, brother of the late banker, has sent a statement to the press denying that Ed- ward Kelly in any way overlooked the religious training of his children. Denies Rellgious Laxity. “On and up to July 27 last, a pertod of less than four months ago and the date on which my brother died,” writes Mr. Thomas Kelly, “his daughters were {n communton with the Roman Catholic Churen with the full consent and ap- probation of thelr mother, who, nether now or at any other time, has sought to interfere with this condition of affairs. The young lady about whom the mis- statement 1s being circulated was bap- Uzed and brought up tn the communion of the Roman Catholic Church and was educ: e Convent of Eden Hall, near it St. Elizabeth, > h latter place she’ lef ne “closing of the school term last May, WOMAN RAN DOWN BY SWIFT CYCLIST. WIFE OF ASSEMBLYMAN COT- TON IN SERIOUS CONDITION. Brooklyn, Lately in Now a. Greene Avenue, Used as a Speedway, Under Strict Police Gu | Mra. Charles H. Cotton, wife of As- | semblyman Cotton, {8 In a serious con- dition to-day as a result of belng run over by a bloyelist near her home, No. 1103 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. Mra. Cotton had Just allghted trom a. car and had proceeded up the avenue a short distance when a bicycle rhter approached at a rapid pace. He saw he could nelther slacken ‘his speed nor avold knocking into Mrs. Cot- ton, so in order to save himself he pushed her to one side. Bhe fell on the jAsphalt pavement and he dashed gn. atrn, C badly bruised und between Clinton and used a great deal Iately y by bleyele riders, who aceldent to the poitee, bieyelw spuad, When thy reported of the record Long Island to en ayent rest all riders. w limit allowed by ee PARIS HAS A GLASS ROAD. who made mile a minute benind a locomotive, was neaigned nd Instructed to are rode faster than the the of a M, rehey Inventa a Process to Utiiiae Debris. PARIS, Nov, 2.—The Rue Trouchet, which has been paved with a new process Invented by M. Garchey, Nha aM ned to the public, Contrary to spcctation of many, (t forms an foothold and. promises to. be t dunt md not te absorh waste, y, tig. process tho Inventor, has, Eoen enable 4 UUilize al ni ol ih S debris, it Cotton was | les Murphy, | n= wa SAY SERVANT STOLE $3,000 IN JEWELRY GIRL REMANDED TO TOMES FOR TRIAL. Marris Mandelbaam Accuses Do- meastic with Theft of Din- monda and Watches, Charged with stealing several th sand doliara worth of diamonds and Jew- elry from the residence of Harris Man- delbaum, of Np, 12 East 1 atreet, Ida Smeller, allay Annie Loraine, was arraigned before Judge urger, of General Sessions, this She was arrested in | Detective Sergt. Samuel Pric dictinen ren that the employed as. a 8 Mr. Mand: voman war ¢ in Manhattan, Business Rates from $5 a month. Residence Rates from $4 a month, Now York Telephone Co. USDoey Ht. UL Wost ash St 215 West 125tu BL. | monaged to say, G, TELLS OF HER CRIME Mother Crawls to Neighbors to Announce Attempted Murder and Suicides. Jen Gerhardt, of No. 407 Hart Brooklyn, whe tried to Ki here J her little daughter yesterday, ne between tfe and death in s Hospital, Hrooklyn Selzed se when she thought her ado herself dying, she sously on her hands 6 house of Mra. at door, : L have my Httle and Wilttam moaning. Killed her! I have killed ante, and fam dying.” Mrs. Bateman called her husband, and together they lifted Mra. Gerhardt to a sofa, “Ho deserted us a week ago," she “and we couldn't lve So 1 turned on the ens Utule girl ts derd—iet me die without him, And my too." Mrs, Bateman hurried {nto turned off “1 for the child the Ger- along the floor towant the door, but, overcome by the gas, had los: con- Is known of the ( hardts tn od except that Mr. Ger: rechild went to lve in the 407 and a algn was posted cy [hardteand house at No. on the door that “Purnished nt "were ti ad It 4 that Gerhardt. ts. a saloon-keeper ti Manhattan, VON HATZFELDT DEAD. Ind Just Retired as German Am- ngiand, —Count yon diatz basandor to LONDON, Nov. feldt Wildenburg, who gave up, a days ago, his post as German Amb) t Britain, died at the } this morning: n- br saunenaaet™ atyefive Years N. S. BRANN, MANUFACTURIN 231 Q hth Aves $100,000.00 Worth ot Jewelry at 50 cents on the Dollar, The hoop! bite wha patronize the big depart will {greatly to thelr atvant niflcent " a more extenaive stock and p: It will pay you to come miles out of your ware ave bought entire stock ' of a large watch factory at a great sacrifice, VW fer THES DIES MAN De SOME 14-KARAT SOLID 2 WATCHES, WITH FULL JRWELLED MOVEMENTS, T_ 810 They could not be bought else where for than $20. Every teh warranted Terfect. Time: keeper. Kept in order tree for & Handsome Solid Gold Sy Eneraved” Soild Silver as Stem Winding Watches. are Manda tit Gotd, Watches. i co elsewhere for leas ly han $40.03. Send for Our New Iustrated Bargain Catalogue] ta itches kept in order fres fer 5 re Saturday, Nov, 237d, Important Sale of Women's Velour Coats,\k made of best silk velour, lined | with pearl, gray or heliotrope satin(in a very smart mode); sizes 32 to 44, $27.50, value $35.00. Same Style Can edged with fine Persian lamb, ayia 339.50, value $50.00. Lord & Taylor Broadway & 20th St. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1901. IN 3na9 MATDI ) ; f Brean, | oe Terms LORS UICRE Ye tybody. Lawyers. is f jects with which you are}... is ERY DY 267 WEST 120TH ST, ‘DIV ORCE eb entlze not familiar, The man Ghos nomt | i Bit tees , ‘iy ay New Yor, who has the facts of a case SOR pelt te mes tin" aio can make a strong oppo- AAR 14 : ; | nent, ee si tt eneert HNTRE se ast 62 Mowery, cor, Canal (over bank) FURNITL QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP $50 WORTH, $10 CALLS come to advertisers who put LEWIN'S, 4S WlIATH. ST pnelriableln Wanted adyeay iniithe RigeAN Newsdealerty 267 WEST 120TH ST. san aay World, Competent workers or by Mail, Pie, seel:ing employment look to Sun- ps Vogedk Brothers AQr oECe ays Ane. . Sale of Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats. | ’ Five splendid new special styles in| Men's Suits—one fsa | dark b ttl: ereon minature of ext high class effect— | ano ber isan net overphid are o° olive-brown casi, and another is a mottled oxford cheviot. Any one of them may. t v.s:n for a good, comfortable, | ALL- WOOL WINTER It’s easy to produce what others have done before, but in originality lies strength—we create—our styles appear simulta- | SUITS. neously with those shown in the Fitth Avenue tailor shops. We | —_— foresaw the popularity of the long, loose overcoat, and it’s here in q’ W ¢ style and fabric. Don't think too long avout getting one. WE TACUCHTWECOUEDH DOT NE pipe They’re yoing quickly. You'll not tind them with the same ndise melt away—Overcoats, Underwear, Suits, Shirts, Hats, swing and dash as ours in the ordinary ready-made clothing, if you zi very patron we say: After you get home, look your pur- find them at all. Notwithstanding the remarkable popularity of the — | chase over as critically as you please, and don’t k-ep it untess Seu fully long coat, many men preter the medium length or short overcoat |] | stistisd. | We make excha fTROOUS OF refund imoney) Promptly seein —they'rehere, too, The prices range trom $12 to $45. Sale of Men’s $22 Long, Loose Winter Overcoats. | At $15—Our overcoats at this price represent all the value that can possibly be crowded into a $22 overcoat, They're made of Oxford gray triezes, with big, broad, shapely shoulders, very long 50 inches and full sweeping skirts, as shown in above illustration. There’s only a limited quantity of them ; come early if you want one. Men's Winter Overcoats. dressy and du abl? w next Friday suit. On sale one week, ending Men's Winter Suits. | —Mate o Unford gra —What a demand! Men's Overcoats of Oxford frieze and blue and black $ "i .. At $12-"3 en | At $i en beyond. oar Kersey, iti all Lengths. eevee eee "$5 ano $7.50 brown and gray m anticipation tor those bro. d shouldered Men's Overcoats of Scotch and Irish trieze, Belgian beaver : Val aerate hs ndonauied |] er Overeasof Setc snd ish rere, ein bows G10), ann SI the lull, loose flow long “na row collars, snug_ fitting, 7 rs less extreme in t | broad shou ders, coat close fitting at Men's Overcoats of Oxford Elysians, olivé-brown meltons $15 ‘AND $18 We mk: them—which means aj waist, faring at hi just the right and other tinest fabrics.....-eseeee .. coscisccce «of $3 to you. Instead of $15,|leegth. Lots of them here in blick Boys’ Yoke Raglan and Box Overcoats, for ages 3 to 16, L our special price, $12. | ehevidtseands blacks (IbeLy WORT eee ee ea eee ee ee Soin $3.50 ano $6] - Men's Winter Great Coats, |!) our price only $12. Ma ai) and, ao) en's Poeured hia, | Mee ext eae Alt $20—# of \tish say! Men's Winter Suits. ottiae | BERS Gere tas | aati Set Uaioe melgons. mouil:s, | © 4 e—This item realty: de- \ Cambridge and Oxtords. ¥ou ought | AL SIS serves a tull pire 75 ax» 95¢ $1.45 4 $1.95 45 »xo 95c | 45c axp 95¢ to try one of ours on-if only for do it justice—even to enumerate LYER for two days only, to-morrow and Monday, BOYS' OX- ener lt FORD GRAY V.CUNA’ OVERG! tor ayes 310 16, well the purpose of comparing them with yaristy of fabrics cassiiveres, $2.50 those you've seen in the ordinary worsteds, smooth o: rough faced, dark dee bl ready made clothing stores. There's! or light; quiet ix tone or yay; stripes, tailored and serviceable. an elegance and tone about ours that plaids, overpla cut in the i110 P.M. beggar description. Look at the illus- | regulation or milita.y sack style. You Open Saturdays unt . can come here with atxed idea of what you want and find it among our suits at $1 tration above for a good dea ot them; come in and try one on tor a better; only nly SON Fitleg. | oy Sw. Cor. as Ave | 10.3 o'Clock. Dentistry. “WATERBURY e DENTAL PARLORS, * 54West 23d St, New York. 4l4 &4I6 "Fulton st Brooklyn, (Second door, west of Abrabam & Straus’a) TEETH POSITIVELY EXTRACTED AND WITHOUT PAIN BY OUR NEW BOTANT MSCOVERY APPLIED TO THE GUMS. Pianos and Organs Pianos and Organs " poothoven Sona Simple Ballad The whole realm of music is open to you if you own a Stella Music Box. Grave or gay, waltz or march, song or dance, hymn or sere- nade are all at your command. For young or old it furnishes enjoy- ment such as no other music box can offer. The Stella WMiesic Box Perfect Fit Guaranteed. your, teeth extracted FREB and gv home ar Gut CHOHN ii BRIDGE ion” Nestorea olf Fouts and Bs atoral beeat) ae onal ote Za Hours 8 A. M. to OP. Me Sundays and’ Hol = embodies the latest and best. improvements in music boxes. For qual- Garme A ity of tone it is unapproached by any other make. The only box with the new smooth steel tune sheets. No pins to break. Call and hear it. Catalogue, prices and terms of easy payment_on application, AA JACOT MUSIC BOX CO., BS UNION SQUARE (Broadway and 17th Street), NEW YORK. For Eno CRED! ee Everybody. | Anything you want—elothing, © on credit. at cash prices. ha alate Lu fy, OFF ca. HIZ8 THDSHS fii Clothing *: 2289 3D AVE.,, women ana Childrer d ie Tha 1901 omen and Children on ‘ ‘iamionda nee! «Cre It] sera sens LIBERAL TERM on arst_payn MaMont World Almanac Diamonds, W for the Holi: & Jewelry 3. F236 - AND - O36 Fullon St, {6 Fl AY, =| Er 1 di ne clopeala. “LW. SWEET & £0. | LEADING CRED Nothing is gained by pro- longed discussions on sub- perior work, 22 Murrar & SUITS | LADIES’ CLOAKS fe ON CREDIT. ENTLOMEN'S CLOTHING MADE TO 0 Weekly paymenta; fine material, Bt guaran j. 207 Bivadway. ts ayiment; con! MANHATTAN DEuioND Gon"HT aiaiiea Inse, @4Y World Wants for guidance, uaa Bila