The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1902, Page 5

BOYS HELD AS REQUIEM FOR BELLS OF HAVANA RING | PATRIOT DEAD. INGENDIARIES, Martyrs of Cuba Libre Honored on the Eve of | C Republic's Birth. | Police say Juvenile} ni stip ansant | ANA, ay 5 vane was Gang Started West ssracene thi morning’ by the ringing i Innumerabdle is. Bau Mean ati M aieahyers here rushed to the windows, jaused Heavy Losses. |thinking some great conflagration was |in progress. The bells were tolling @ | requiem for the patriot dead. It was at the revellle in Spanish days, when FOUR WERE ARRESTED. |cuva was fighting for freedom, that a | priest, crucifix in hand, walked beside yee) youths and old men who were to be Questioned by Magistrate Two | shot to death for liberty. Confessed, Saying They Honore for Jone Marti. ‘Wanted to See the Engines Run.” To-day was also the anniversary of the death of Jose Marti, the hero of | Dos Rios and the father of the revo- lution. who fell as Gen, Warren did at |Bunker Hill, at the beginning of nis ‘There have deen several large fires | people's war fro independence. Martl's fn the vieinity of Tenth avenue and | death hed eer aaa 8 Whirtieth street recently which caused | 5.4 Gen, Maxime Gomez paid a touch. heavy damage and mystified the pollce | ing tribute to his memory in ElMundo, end fire marshal. expressing regret that the noble martyr ‘To-day Policeman Samuel H. Waltz- | could not have lived unt! to-morrow. (elder, of the West Thirty-seventn | Under BS are diee pA wtreet station, arraigned four boys In | posited, this morning, on: Tosos de las the West Side Court, charging them | Laurels, in Cabanas Fortress, where the with being concerned in the blazes. | Cuban prisoners were shot. Gen. Gomer was present at the ceremony. ee aes ate aad Bites | “Last night's festivities were concluded ee rcv itan ot imine e arent, tercnligne Barada Ween IN GHGHEGRAET GRIRTIaLA, BIESECER Shard Utoneri come tenants rane (on Shei z . ti jazas, ipheaiiatisady cbse a west Thirty: (trues. ne Smaraune, “Neniee 0 lanight. lath (ptreet: and) the| latter'e etguts (rom 2) UPd! minds: year-old brother, William Shea. They were held for further examination on Wednesday. and given in charge of the Gerry Society. H A gang of boys was seen last night | frying to sct fire to a number of trucks @t Thirteenth avenue and Twenty-ninth treet, They were driven awry by | @ watchman who informed Waitzfelder. ‘The policeman learned that one of the | Doys in the gang was Johnson. He located and arrceved him and Johnson, according to the officer, con- The will of Archbishop Corrigan, filed to-day, leaves ‘his whole estate to Bishops McDonnell, of Brooklyn, and Gabriels, of Ogdensburg, and the late Bishop Wigger, of Newark, but as the Jestate was willed to them jointly the ——— ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN | LEFT ALL TO BISHOPS. fesaed that he. with five other boys, | had caused all the fires that had oc- | curred in the neightorhood recently. | ‘Waitzfelder to-day got che other three prisoners, There are said to be two | more, who are expected to be arrested Goon. | ? ‘Did you boys set these places on \, Gre?" asked Magistrate Zeller. The boys were silent, though a few of | + then nodded their heads In assent. “Why dja you do it?” asked the Magistrate. “We wanted to see the engines come,” | gaid Johnson Richard Shea denied having had any- | thing to do with the fires, and his word | ' Was supported by the others. | MEVER ASSOCIATE SUES FOR DNORCE survivors divide it all. The will was dated Feb. 9, 184, and was filed by Gillesple & O'Connor, of No. 56 Pine street. The petition names the Avehbishop’s brothers, Joseph F. Corrigan, of St. Leo, Fla., and George | W. Corrigan, of Newark, as the only heirs and next of kin, and both of these walve notice and assent to the probate of the will. ‘The petition says the value of the real Jestate owned by the Archbishop is un- known, his personal estate being about $10,000, The will, which is very brief, reads: |Connolly and Willa ‘signod ‘as_ witnesses. Special trains began arriving to-day | from different parts. The provincial} 8, Alcaides and all the civil| ho could get away from their] already here. It ts believed! least twenty thousand people from the provinces will be h ere to- morrow, ‘The New York and Florida! steamers arriving this morning had big) passenger lists. Another delegation from Senor Palma’ nbors of Central Val- ley, N. ¥., arrived here to witness | his inauguration. His eldest s on, Jose, was also on board the steamer which Drought the Central Valley delegation. Gratitude to America, Resolutions adopted by many munic!- palities of the island, expresing grati- tude at the American administration of Cuba, reached Gen. Wood to-day and Jose Gomez, the Governor of Santa Clara, came personally to present a memorial from the inhabitants of his province, elled with expreaisons of pro- found gratitude. Final reports ahow that Gen. Wood will turn over to the republic to-mor- row $867,700 1n cash, and also $1,9408,607 | in bonds, against which the current iia- ‘bilities are charged. The final figures of the expenditure of insular funds during Gen. Wood's administration, which began December 21, 1808, are $46,150,0866.98. During the whole period of the American occupa- tion the amount expended has been | “1 giye, devise and bequeath all my | estate, both real and personal, of what- ever Kind, name and nature and where- | soever situated, whether in prevision, | reversion, remainder of otherwise unto Flrht_ Reverend Charles E._ MaD: nell, Bishop of the City of Brooklyn; Right Reverend Winant M. Wigs Bishop of the city of Newark Ni J. ight Rev Gariels, . ¥., to have and to hold their heirs and assigns for- ever, as joint tenants and not as ten- | ants in common.” ‘The three executors, | ‘The will ts signed “Michael A. Cor- | rigan.."" Then follows this note. | “| have executed this will in duplicate | according to Pl. Council of Baltimore, | M. A. Corrigan,” and after this Rey. Father Joseph H. McMahon, James N. | n. legatees were named as m P. O'Connor Rt. Rev. abriels, Bishop of Ogdensburg, ev. Father James N. Connolly, copal Secretary, were the pet Henry and | his Gi BOWERY IN PANIC AND MANY i} HURT AT SWEATSHOP FIRE, | Fire in a six-story building at Nos. men entertained grave fears lest the 49 and 51 Chrystie street this morning resulted in the serious injury of a num- ber of persons, the burning of ten horsca and the frightening into a panic of hun- dreds of lodgers in Bowery lodging- houses. The upper floors are all occupied as sweatshops. Nathan Schwartz, his wife and five children were asleep in a uv. R. Simmons Declares After | Two Years’ Search He Found Wife in Tenderloin Ftat with \ Man Friend, John R. Simmons, who is associated with Arthur L. Meyer, of the Webb- Meyer syndicate, says In an affidavit] Presented to Justice Greenbaum, of the sweatshop on the second floor. The stable’ where the fire started ie owned by Nathan Kaplan. Three alarms were turned in. Canal street, Chrystie street and the Bowery In the immedi- ate vicinity of the byllding are filled with crowded tenements, and the fire- Supreme Court, through Maurice Meyer to-day that he has been trying to find his fe, Florence E. Simmons, ever since sued him for separation two ears ago. He wanted to find her so that he could sue her for absolute di- vorce, His search was rewarded late last Gaturday night, when he found her in B fat in West Thirty-fifth street. He ways he broke in a glass-door panel and found @ man there too. Mrs. Simmons twas known there as Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Simmons opposes her husband's motion, denying the charge. She says they were married in and that he left her in 1900, She out of town, fll, the p: had taken an assumed name because, whe declared, he was a man of violent temper and she was afraid of him. he Sayé she is penniless and asks for alimony and counsel fee. ecision Was reserved. —_ LAUDANUM KILLED HER. Woman Wrote F: Taking F Summer wear. Letters Before Potion, B.Altmank Go. The Fasso Corset, designed in the latest improved forms, is shown in a large variety of materials, particularly desirable for Spring and Also an entirely new model in The Réjane Ribbon Corset. | blaze should epread. A few minutes after the fire broke out | a hurry call was sent to Gouverneur Hospital for ambulances. Several fire- men and stable hands were overcome by smoke while attempting to rescue horses from the burning atable, There were seventy-five horses quar- tered in the basement and on the first floor of the stable. Sixty-five were taken out in safety, ten burned to death. ‘The sixty-five which were driven out created no end of excitement In the streets, Blinded by the sawke they | rushed in all directions. dashing wildly | up on the sidewalks and sending pedes- trians scampering in all directions, (Werle! to The NBWARK, N. J., May 19.—M sephine Bantango, the + took laudanum at her home. mont street, Silver Lake, di City Hosoital, Newark, early lo-lay without regaining consciousness. Mra, Bantango was alone in the house at previous to taking the aidanum she sat down and wrote four ang letters, one to her husbiind. one 10 or to one to the’ coroner, Oe AietAT 88 | Th one the woman sald sbe Aid not wish fo be taken ag innane, She had ‘uly considered everything and Ad coueluded the world was too full | mY Ne for her to enjoy life any ae DEAD ON DRAWBRIDGE. ey Police Think Body Found at Spuy-, fen Duyvil That of @ Sulcide, Aman about sixty-five years old was | Evening World.) | | was well to do, 2 marks of violence o police clasped the Was 6 foot 10 inches in height, '¥ coat and vest, striped shirt, brown black derby ere was nothing found ng foun by which he could be Th the body eath as a nee: ockels entined. —— FLORIST LOST NOSH IN ROW, Frank Bermack, a florist in Astoria, was held to the Grand Jury in the Long Istand City Court this morning on the cigars are unequaled in quality 15 cents for 10 THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1902. TLD LETTE LN SEIT TL TELE TELE LE ET TET TEI TS FES EE STE FT e e e | Physicians Recommend Castoria. ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- ceutical societies and medical authorities. It. is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the | result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless :| Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi-| lates the food: Zhird—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. | It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health, The day! for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by Our duty, how- RE The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision sinco its infancy. fe Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and *Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Paro- | goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. [6 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance, Its age is its guaranteo, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind AYERS ESS SSN ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food ane en ie ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither wum,Morphine nor Mineral. oT NARCOTIC. ‘Recipe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Ato months old). Pumpkin Sead. pisane, Rochelle Selle - Anise Seed + Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Doses +35CE? Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleucy. Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenunE CASTORIA Atwavs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought {n Use For Over SO Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MUBAAY GTNECT, NEW VORA CITY. STORES VERYWHERE 1o4 RETAIL It assimilates the Food, regulates the aaa i ee a ih Chatham Square: It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's 193-205 Park Row,{2226-2234 3d Ave, Chatham Square. Everything Housckeeping. Everything Reliable. Carpets, Rugs, Sale of MATTING this week. 23¢ Japan Matting, cotton warp, reduced to China Matting, to reduced 1 4 Cc) LAYING INCLUDED. A Particularly Pretty Iron Bed, of light green color, with gold trimmings. Reduced from $12.00 to 8. 10 Shown also in all the latest colors. 112-Piece Dinner Set, beautifully decorated, 72 PRICES MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES. This business is NOT INCORPORATED, and ts {21st Street. Cor. 121st St. Furniture, Etc. all- hair velo cushions, heavy & oak or mahog- } any finished frame, claw feet, 8.75 Others, cretonne cushions, 3.70 op Golden Oak 12x20 bevel plate mirror, Hat box and five drawers, Reduced to 7.90, NOT CONTROLLED by any TRUST, but ts run by the third and fourth generations of proprietors. 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