The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 3

( ' eo Told in Tabloids LOCAL. | PARKHURST MAN ARRESTED. George Austin, who claims to be @ Parkhurst Soclety agent, was to-day held In $1,000 pail for examination on the charge of trying to collect blackmail from saloon-Keepers. WILLIAM LEWIN ASSIGNS. ‘William Lewin, doing business under the name of the Capitol Steam Laundry and the Harlem Towel Supply Company at No, &3 West Twenty-first street, to- day assigned to Martin B. Cohn. A. A. Alexander, of No, 9 Nassau street, is the attorney fot the assignor. SWITOHMAN LOSES A FOOT. James Moran, of No. 23 St. Paul's ave- nue, Jersey City, a switchman in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad, had his left foot cut off at the ankle to-dey while crossing the tracks of the Pennsylvania road near Fifth street. He was wtrock by a drill engine. BODY FOUND OFF STATEN ISLAND The police of the Eightieth Precinct, in Staten Island, report that the body of a man was found off Querantine yes- terday. In a pocket were a handker- chief marked “J,” a leather pocket-book ‘and @ pawn ticket, and two letters ad- iressed to Jullus’ Jacobson, No. 1177 First avenue, New York. The body was sent fo the Morgue. NOTABLES OFF FOR EUROPE. On the Kaiser Wilhelm dor Grosse will eait to-morrow Joseph Choate, of Cam- pridge; A. H, Bustis, A. Gripp, the Swedish ‘and Norwegian Minister; Dr. George A. Quinby, Stlss Mary S. Van Buren and George Henry Sargent. RELIEF FOR DOGS AT HAND. The design for drinking places to be vsed In the summer season by dogs and cats will be prepared this ent Cantor. For ten day have been at work on pl submit these to the Municipa’ mission. FELL THREE STORIES. Edward Kiernan, seventeen years old, of No, 118 Boston Road, fell from the third-story window of No. 2% East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street to the ground and fractured bis skull. He Was removed to Harlem Hospital. FATAL FALL FROM WINDOW. Bellevue Hospital reported to the Coroner's Office this morning the death of Andrew Hickie, thirty-seven years old, of No. 837 First avenue, His death was the result of a fall from a window. BLOOD POISON KILLS. New York Hospital reports to the Coroners’ office the death of John Mad- den, forty-seven years old, a stone-cut- ter, Hving at No. 771 Amsterdam avenue, whose hand was crushed by falling bricks at a stoneyard at No. 437 West Sixteenth street May 26, The cause of death js given as blood poisoning and pneumonia. CRUSHED BY TRAIN George Schwarts, of No. 158 Knicker- bocker avenue, ‘Brooklyn, was struck by a ‘Lehigh Valley Railroad train in Newark, N. J., to-day and his skull crushed: His injuries may prove fatal, 3 <6 | CABLE. VISCOUNT TO VISIT US. LONDON, June 16.—Viscount Dunluce, eldest son of the Earl of Antrim, will be a passenger on the White Star Ine steamer Celtic, which is to sail from Liverpool June 20 for New York. EARTHQUAKE SICILY. SYRACUSE, Sicily, June 16.—Strong earthquake shocks here Saturday, ac- | who was formerly Miss Sarah Stoke companied by underground rumblings. caused @ panic but did no damage. PHILIP CALLAN, EX-M. P., DEAD. LONDON, June 16.—Phillp Callan, a former Irish member of the House of Commons, is dead. CYCLONE AND TIDAL WAVE. BOMBAY, June 16.--A cyclone, accom: panied by a tidal wave, has swept over Kurrachee, the principal seaport town of the Province of Sinde. DIVORCE FOR BARONESS. LONDON, June 16.—Baroness Halkett of New York, was granted a divor to-day on grounds of infidelity and cruel. ty. TELEGRAPH | ROBERT J. VANCE DEAD. NEW BRITAIN, Conn.. June 16.—Rob- ert J. Vance, ex-Congresman and editor of the New Britain Herald, died last night at Monterat, N. C. He had been in poor health for many months. EARTHQUAKES IN OREGON NEWPORT, Ore., June 16,—Two sharp earthquake shocks were felt here Satur- day night, one at § P. M. and another atl A, M. No damage was done. DR. S. 1, TALCOTT DEAD. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 16.—Dr. Selden H. Talcott, superintendent of the State Homoeopathic Hospital here, died yesterday afternoon. EXTINCT MAMMOTH ELK, SYRACUSE, June 16.—While excavat- ing for the new Ives block workmen found the petrified bones of an extinct species of maz h elk. |ANSON JUDD UPSON DEAD. GLENS FALLS, N. Y., June 16—The Rey, Dr. Anson Judd Upson, chancello> of the University of the State of New York and ex-President of Auburn The- ological Seminary, died yesterday, aged eighty-two years. The funeral Will be held in Utica, G. M. LAMBERTSON DEAD. CHICAGO, June 16—Genio M. Lam- bertson, one of the leading lawyers of Lincoln, Neb., died here early yesterday morniwy of heart disease. SOUSA OFFERS $70,000. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 16— Sousa has offered $70,000 to be releasea from his engagement here at Tilyou's Pier, which 18 2,000 feet long and 120 feet wide. | WASHINGTON. i CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES. WASHINGTON, June 16.—A report just received by Surgeon-General For- wood from the surgeon in charge of the medical department in the Philippines shows a total of 2% cases of cholera with 215 deaths in Manila alone. Out- side the city there have been 453 cases and 908 deaths. QUESADA AT WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, June 16—At the wi usually early hour of 10 o'clock this morning Senor Gonzales de Quesada, the new Cuban Minister, was escorted to the White House by Secretary Hay and resented his credentials to President Roosevelt. PRESIDENT TO VISIT OHIO. WASHINGTON, June 16.—President Roosevelt to-day received a call from a delegation of citizens of Cincinnati, headed by Senator Foraker, who invited him to attend the fail festival. The President_ probably will arrange to be there on Sept. 2). TWINS BOTHER A PROCESS SERVER, Watkins Brothers Look So Much Alike Both Have Been Ordered to Appear in Court to Tell Which !s Which, A process-server has been unable to Alstinguish Letween Joseph C. and Lu- clus Watkins, twins, who are clerks in the offices of the New York Building Bank Loan Company, No. 111 Fifth ave- nue, On the request of attorneys for Mrs, Anna E. Kidder, who wishes to fore- close on a morteage given by them, Jus tice Gaynor, of the Supreme Court. Brooklyy, ordered the two young men to-day to appear before him and tell which was which, The process-server said that he had served first one and then another, es he belleved, but that when produced in court each, or the same one, he didn't know which, said that {t wae his brother whd had been served. "Phe server said that the twins looked 80 much Ike each other that he could not tell them apart, and that perhans he had been serving the same one all the time. He wanted the Supreme Court to assist him In serving both twins, Both will be lined up before Justice Gaynor, and if possible the process- verver will have them tagged so that he will know which is which and which has been served and whion is yet to be served, STONE GIRL RETURNS HOME Had Been IAving with Brofihen Since She Ran Away. rate Stone, fifteen years old, who Meappeared from her home at No. 165 h avenue, Brooklyn, May 10 last, Wes returned this morning by her brother, who t® an engineer and lives at Coney Island. The girl, who objected to parental! dis- cipiine, went to her brother when she ran away and hod be until the police of Brooklyn sent out a general alarm for her yesterday. Hear- ing of this her brother took her home, —— FOR PHILIPPINES DEBATE, WASHINGTON, June 16—The Philip: pines Civil Government bill was to-day made a special order in the House from 26 incluaive. lowed for gene bate and two for consideration the Gve-minute rule, KING IS BETTER; GOES 10 WINDSOR, Starts with Queen Alexandra in Motor Car for Royal Castle—Did Not Review Troops at Aldershot. ALDERSHOT, England, June 16.— King Edward and Queen Alexandra started for Windsor at 4.15 o'clock this afternoon in 2 motor-cac. The King showed little trace of his recent illness. ‘The indisposition of the King and the incessant downpour of rain combined to effectually spoll the grand review of troops here to-day. The King did not leave the royal pavilion and was represented by the Prince of Wales, who rode to the salut- ing polnt accompanied by the Duke of Connaught and a brilliant staff, com- prising several Indian Princes, the mil!- tary attaches, Lord Roberts, the Com- mander-In-Chief, and the headquarters staff. Queen Alexandra drove to the parade ground in a closed carriage with the Princess of Wales and the Princess Victoria, In the other carrlages att saluting point Were the Duchess of Co: naught ahd many of the notabilities who are now visiting England. Over 32,000 rain-soaked troops marched past the heir to the throne, LONDON, June 16.—Both Sir Francis Knollys, the King’s private secretary and Usrd Farquhar, Master of the Household, indicated in replies to in- quinles about the King's condition. to- day that His Majesty was much better, His Majesty suffered from a chill at Aldershot yeetorday and It was reported early tis morning in some quarters that his ilnees had taken a serious turn. —_—— SMALL-POX CASES IN CITY. Keven Patients Are Reported and One D bh Senet In. The following cares of amall-pox have been reported to the Hea'th Bureau: James Dow, er,, thirty-four years old; Jemes Dow, jr, seven yeors old, and Margaret Dow, three years old, all of one family, living at No ast One Hundred and Thirty-fifth » James Tibson, twenty-el, years old, of No, M5 Bast One Hundred and Thirt ninth street Catherine Walsh. Nu. 1057 Forest av: Dickerso: No. 16 forty years old, of nue, twenty-four years fast Ninety-seven’ Gen ‘Sever a Toney. twenty-seven year % Third syenue, and Drva thirty yeare old, of No. iis Meiropolitan ayenue, Brooklyn, One death was recorded. "Phat of ‘cbber, twenty-four years old, ojd, er St No nat de it One Hunde 5 ‘ast One Hundred and Foruy- Hats for Regular Value 1.50. Sale Price To-morrow, MAYOR'S SON WAS Bath Beach Officials Don’t Believe Story Told by May Kelly Regarding Young Sey- mour's Death, The police of Bath Beaoh have do: sided that there was foul play In con- nection with the death of James F. Seymour, son of the Mayor of Bayonne, N. J. The story of May Kolly, of ? 783 Third avenue, that Seymour was ac- cldentally drowned is not credited and the girl is being held as a witness. It was learned to-day that when Sey- mour sailed from Bayonne to Bath Beach on Saturday he had with him, Capt. Fabian and John W: both of Bayonne, They went to the races Saturday afternoon, won some money and then went to Coney Island, where they met May Kelly and another woman Fablan and Witlis rem; captain's pier at Bath Boac ur weat of to his y: t early Bunday morning s that he fell overboard and coma up, ‘This the tolloe do not Heve, Arrests are promised. ed on the , while Bey ———aer, | TAYLOR INQUIRY ENDS. | Mesolution Anking leo * Dinuinval Latd on Table, | WASHINGTON, June 6.—The House Committee on Reform of the Civil Ber | vice to-day voted 6 to 2, on party lines, }to table the resolution calling on the Secretary of War for information as to | the dismingal ¢ Rebecen J. Tay 4 clerk of the War Depariment. | Mies Taylor was dismissed for writing SLAIN, POLICE SAY. : two men formation as O’Neill’ Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st St. Straw Goods The Greatest of all Great Sales of Women’s Hats Still Continues! Hats for Women ! oe Misses ! Hats for Children ! Cases upon cases of the choicest of this season’s shapes, braids and colors, the product of the greatest hat manufacturer in America, now on sale at almost the bare cost of the braid alone. @GF” Hats actually worth 1.00 to 1.25 2 5a 7A a O'Neill's A Thousand Shirtwaist Suits! actually worth from $6.00 to $15.00, will be placed on sale to-morrow morning at prices ranging from 93,98 © 10.75 «x These seasonable suits are made from fine Lawns in white and with dots; also Grass Linen and Madras in white and colors. They are the product of one of the best makers, are shapely and well made, with tucks embroideries or plain tucks all over. White Lawn Waists. Three New Styles, That Are Excep.icnal!y Good Values, | One Tucked all over, one of fine embroidery and tucks, and one of fine striped Dimity with tucks, C 8 Each, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st St. "W. R GRACE’S SON ILL. Has Typhoid Fever, It Is I, at Great Neok, June 16.—Josep: William R. Grace, mily home at Joneph CK, L. . 80n of reported Trede ja letter” appearing in a Washington | newspaper, headed "The Flag Stall Blay Put,” and’ citlcising the President's at- Utude In rel Later, in yaa, jald oo the ‘a nee to the Philippines. Houe, the resolution twole by @ vote of 10 interspersed with fine Flare flounce skirts. 0 be ill at the He ls 22/4 to be sufte: fever and to be Inas TR BIG STORE ACY IN ITSILF SIEGE! CoorenG En Nt (POLST. ett Pa ATTN that Wen’s Summer Sutts a°§. 50 An Imposing Gvent. Styles Are Newest. Fabrics Most Popular. Price Is Extraordinary. Gvery Size, Goa More Than We Promise. More Than You Expect. Olain FI oor. Rear.) < Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DI . It is not confin- | ed to dens of vice or the lower classes, The purest and best people are often Blood POISOR ors es malasy ug! 2 i the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, using hire taHetraeae cles, or otherwise coming in contact with persors who have contracted it It begins usually with a litle blister or sore, then swelling in the groins, a red eruption bi : out on the body, ulcers app inthe mouth, the throat becom tender’ and raw, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out; the biood becoming more contami- Ten years exo I contracted a badcase | of Blocd Poison. Iwas undortreatment | ofa physician until [found that hocould do mo no good. Then began taking 8.8.5. T commenced to improve at once and ina very short time all evidonce of the disease disappenred, I took six bot+ ms. nated, copper colored splotches tes and today am sound and woll. the worst for It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that grace and disease upon your children, for it can ‘ gious Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give usa history of | | able. dimpled feet as and pustular eruptions appear R. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn, upon different parts of the body, and the poison even destroys the bones, pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of S S S the system, you get this poison out of i be transmitted from parent to child. S.S.& contains no mercury or potash, but is guaranteed strictly vegetable. ° , your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information you | wish withont charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, | | represent the highest ideal of an art ioe j : |piano. They are famous for fine! For Children. =e tenderly and sal Style A—Waters Upright Piano, Lt cane only 8.8 Specific for joathsome disease, and cures it even in your blood it will ruin you, and bring dis- i Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Conta- |tone, and are warranted to be dure! prota. tho little mother’s hand. Supports them } ¥ the at exactly places whe ‘cash, or $250 on instalments; $10 part ee | down and $7 per month. Also irt of the foot— Neat is always com- a ‘Sty! —c Piano, ; Style'$6—Chester : fortable —does everything a shoe! $170 should do, better than any other sh cash, or $190, payable $10 down and ‘osts no more—sold nowhere else Infants’ - = 650, to $4.00 Children's - + - $1.30t0 $1.65 , 5 Misses? - - - - $2,00t0$3.75 only $5 monthly. Shoes also for Adults. Spend postal for catalogue. ~ JAMES S. COWARD. HORACE WATERS & CO.) 268.274 Greenwich Stor warrenst. 8. 134 Fifth Ave., near [8th St, Bend | | Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. Now Catalogue. Rescued | Capital seeking safe !nveatmént finds it through Sunday Worlu Want ante, Popular Society Girl Saves Her rn is - Brother from a Drunkard’s Grave, secret cured their th By Isabelle’ of the and most best-known | tar the drink | 4). other hod» had fatled ne navA, T winh ry mother. sis. er family \How Many Questions Can You Ask ? avai way answers There are as j can ask questions ia the $902 World the same toilet arti- | . | from Drink. Parasors. 4 eer GRASS gt piace yete # [2 . ith colored Lning of r or Z ‘ i sticks; ve a 7, | saavecaat 25} Reis. | cra in a sate and easy way of curiae the | ice sa habit. A almple Htile remedy finish with nickel and gilt heen used by thousands of women who have les, every telt easily worth RASPUERKY and RASE- He Width. Extended. Priges VINEC i 4 3 22 23 24 ci 25 Full quart si 30 24 37 28 G 30 28 45 42 LY GOT a 9 in) a 38 a emeaaeael essence team ne 0 28 45 52 oo W fs: yWOOD, ADI! | Gatle Stassware, }) TTB aRELa, ia a or WATIR T + finest ) i lity of t n glans, very Bd MEBIG SORE UY MEET 4 AT THE FOUNTAIN, Gayly Ready sor Another Gnormous Guesday. oe. SB S = Glad Vacation Times are here. The Fourth of July isn’t such a far cry. Everybody is thinking more or less of trips away, whether for a day § or longer, and the Special Vacation Sales which began at The Big Store to-day are of the utmost conse- quence. ; im Tuesday has be- //, come so famously busy at the Siegel Cooper Store that tor to-morrow we offer a particularly excellent list ot very special attractions; Dress Goods. Choice of any of the following tashionable Dress Fabrics at the f very le it " 8 'y lew price, per yard, 49% Wry. P Writing Paper VELLUM FINISH PAFER, 43 skects and 48 euvelopes, in cable ae SHAMROCK BOND, fixe qua!- ity, one pound packages, WHITING'S PAPER, best qual- itv, 100 sheets, 100 extvelo cabinet, bah) MISTRALS (48 inches wide), WCOL GRANITES, FIGURED ARMUKES, i SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE CHINES, Leah STRIPED MISTRALS ($1.25 § itd), BLUE AND BLACK CHEVIOTS, FRENCH YIGOUREUX, etc., et (Main Foo A JUNE ROMANCE, by Norman Gaie, bound in cloth, regular Price, 75e.; our price, 25 A LITTLE LEGACY AND OTHER STORIES, by Mrs. L. B, Wattord, bound in cloth, reg- ular price, 1Sc.; oat price, 25 (Second Floor. Take Escalator.) Printed Lawns. Beautiful new designs in printed Lawns; every imavirable color cor bination to select from; ex- ceptioval value for Tussiay at, yer yard, 6 (isin Floor, Front.) Porch Sereons BAMBVO VERANDA SCREENS, of the best quality, lark finish, in all the popular , yy] sizes, at, pe: square foot, yp Kimonos. KIMONOS, fire batiste, ‘Dolly ‘orden’ patterns, white lawn, ‘ order tsimming; special, J, SD (Second Floor, Contra.) (Third Poor.) Step Covers. FIVE-PIECE SLIP COVERS, ex- | tra heavy quality Belgian striped damask, tound with shrunk biad- ing; wo!linanship ,uaranteed; allowing 20 yarcao: material, Op ZO (rhira Petticoats. PETTICOATS, mus!\n; umbrella flource of tucked lawn; 2 rows of Point de Paris lace insert on. and rutile; exira dust ruffle, 6 Is nd Floor, Centre.) Infants’ Wear. BALIEZS’ CAPS, all-over em- brodery laws,’ top and full ruches, al! sizes, 59 CHILDREN’S CLOTH BOX COATS, extra lin IEG 75 a , . ) Window Shades. Good quality Holland, with sids hem: aranteed rollers; shade “S49 (Third Floor.) sizes 2 10S years, ex ond Floor, Genes. White &-oz. duck LTENTS; ' weather proof; each tent com= Shoes and Oxrords. WOMEN’S TAN OXFORDS, 1 styles, all sizes, $1.50 $2.00 grader, da BOYS! AND GIRLS' LINEN SHOES AND OXFORDS, solid leather soies CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATH- ER SHOES AND OXFORDS; all ‘sizes up to 11; $2.00 grades, IS (lain Floor, plete, with pegs, poles, ropes, etc, st $4.75: 7x9, $5.75; 9x9, $0.50; 10x12, 7, WD. (Second Floor, Rear.) ELDON GOLF CLI iron Hi UBS, ell un FINE LEATHER in grain and plain som? vedo or rough leath 25 ‘Take Escalator.) 7 special at (Second Floor, MEN'S | BELTS, b } FOR WOMEN. BATHING SU.TS, supyr or qu. brilliartine, large ‘ Stay ke arlene weg 75 Wild Cherry white braid, Bathing Suits. | Sao) r. Cenive) ft | 4.07, bottie, makes 30 glasses, 10 FOR MEN. 8-02. bottle, makes 60 glasses, 19 MEN'S SILK STRIVE WORS- 1¢-o2, bottle, makes 120 glasces, 35 Fourth Floor.) - ' , | Window Sereens. 4 | WINDOW SCREENS, of hardwood, ei fin's, fancy brass clips, adjustable + Syrups. Fruit fan aved, new de sips pe TABLE Cram Pite glass; spec: JELLY TUMBLERS, tightutic tin tops, full 82; special, per Goren, Butler Diaby oon Hoder avd K fET ar Bowl, Tuest crystal 20) A o | ENS, 1a $ Winn. a 19% (Dasement) oF