The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 3

o THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1902. MAJOR WALLER HERE WITH MARINES; WILL NOT DISCUSS COURT-MARTIAL. —— Man Ordered to “Kill All in Samar Over Ten” Is Only Anxious to Get Home So His Children May Get a Sight of Him—Has Been Away Three Years. Major Waller, the officer who executed the order of Gen, Smith for the exter- | mination of “all insurgents over ten years of age” in the Philippines, arrived in New York this morning in command | of 700 marines fresh from Manila. The party came over the Pennsylvania Railroad from Washington, and went ect to the Brookiyn Navy-Yard. The Major was in fine spirits, but de- elined to discuss his trial and acquittal by court-martial or the action which fled up to the charges and trial. While Major Waller was in Washing- ton his wife visited him and remained mith him during his halt of three hours at the capital. Gen. Haywood, Commandant of Ma- wines at Washington, also called on him and assured him of his satisfaction with his record in the Philippines. Major Waller and his men embarked at Jersey City on the Navy Yard tugs Narkeeta and Traffic, and were landed alongside the battleship Kearsarge at | | 1.50 o'clock. ‘The crew and marines on the Kear- sarge had been piped up and swarmed the deck when the returned warriors clamberea ashore. They gave three rousing checrs and a tiger, amid much enthusiasm as the tanned men from Ma mila ended the 9,000 miles journey begun on May Capt. Fuller and one hundred men, sent hy Capt. Robert 1. Meade, Com- mandant of Marines, were ned up on | the landing to act as escort. | Major Waller shook hands with Capt, | Fuller and Lieutenants West and Brun- gel. When the gong struck & o'clock, the flags were hoisted on every top and | staff Jn ships and buildings, and the Kearsarge band played the National Anthem while the men doffed their | coverings to Old Glory. | ‘Then the band made tears come in some eyes by playing “Home, Sweet | Home.” | The home-comers were then marched | to the parade ground, where Col. Meade | received Major Waller, roviewed his command, and made a little speech of welcome, telling them they had served their country well and their country | appreciated It. | Then he lugged Major Waller off to his home, where he was received by @ party of young women. Talked After Breaktant. After he had breakfasted Major Wal- ler talked to the newspaper men. mwas frank on every subject but the one this interviewers most wanted him to be frank about. “With*the exception of two or three who are suffering from the effects of ‘want of food in the Philippines,” sald Major Waller, ‘my command is in fair shape, considering the hardship they havo undergone. We lost twelve men by starvation and would have lost more had not our men been in such good phy- sical condition when they went out to Manila. “The men have been away nearly three rs, some of them ovar three years, and of course they are glad to get back. Whey are turning in thelr accoutrements and will be mustered out as soon as possible. I am going to Washington to-night to report to headquarters and apply for a leave of absence. Going to See Children. a gton 1 shall hurry down to Norfolk see my children They have not had a sight of m for three years and I want to renew my acquatnt- ance with them “T know vou Want me to talk , but you must I am not allow y ort. to head- quarters, Of ourt-marti not a pleasant experience to a man, cially when he gets it for the first th $n his Nfe, but You will have to exen m of that matter at me from ‘dix the nt tin World Wants Bring Excellent | Results ! 663 PAID HELP WANTS IN B THIS MORNING'S UT 28 Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined, AGENTS + 10; ICE-CREAM BAKERS . 28] MAKERS 3| BLACKSMITHS 3) JANITORS 8 BOOKBINDERS 6) JANITRESSES .. ... 3 BOOKKEPPERS .... 3) JEWELLERS 3] BOYS + series OT) KITOH | BRASSWORKERS .. 3 “ BUSHELMEN .. ... 6 al BUTCHERS | MEN CANVASSERS #| MouLDERS . | OARPENTERS .. ... 8] NECKWEAR . CASHIERS . 8] NURSES nad CHAMBERMAIDS .. 18] OPERATORS .... .. 13 CHASERS + 8) PAINTERS . Ai CLERKS .... « 5] PHOTOGRAPHERS, 4| COMLMOTORS «. » 3) PORTERS 6 COMPOSITORS . 6] Pressens , ‘ COOKS PRESSMEN 5 OUTTERS 8) BALESLADIOS 8 DIE SINKERS.. ... 8] SALEBMEN . “ DISHWASHERS .... 11! BTENOGRAPHERS . 7 DRESSMAKERS ... 12| TAILORS ..., ...... 5 DRIVERS 5... s5.4. 91 TINSMITHS Fy DRUG CLERKS .... 1| WAIST HANDS 5 > 6) warrers Mu + 7) WAITRESSES. .,. 12 + 6| WINDERS , A +11 | MISOBLLANBOUS .186 ro TODA oeeee creer SO , | that sie | Rivington street, BACK, i. ISHERLOCK HOLMES GILLETTE BY WAY OF BOSTON. Actor Came from London as ‘ Walter Greene” —Sends Word to Re porter That He’s Ill. Hist! Willlam Sherlock Holmes Gillette 1s i town. Got here this morning, went to the Plaza Hotel and sent down word that he is so seriously {!] that he cannot see anybody. Mr. Gillette's return from his London triumphs was very Sherlock Holmesey. In the first place, he came by way of Boston. And he was known on board ship as Walter Greene. Let O14 Dr, Watscn, the outside man, explain. Walter Greene engaged passage London for Boston. But he couldn't sail, Mr. Gillette bought the passage. And the name was not changed on the passenger list. in | Sherlock An Evening World reporter went to the Plaza Hotel this morning and asked for Mr, Gillette “Mr, Gillette has just gone out,” ork reporter, being somewhat of a Hoimes himself, sent up his card anyhow. Mr. Gillette sent back word that he was serfously 11. “Has a physician been sent to Mr. Gillette's room?" asked the reporter. “There hasn't been a physician to see anyordy in the house to-day," replied tre clerk. It 1s not known whether Mr. Gillette brought back his profits from his Lon- don season, but it is not belleved that he did Probably they are coming on a spe- cial ship aid tae The MIND READER TOLD ABOUT HER HUSBAND | Then Mrs, Strauss Kept, 4, Watch and Found Him Walk- ing with Other Women— Had Him Arrested. Hester street, of No. to-day caused the arrest of her husband Samuel, a tailor, and charged him with abandonment in the Essex Market court, Ida Strauss, nl The couple haye been married about five months. Of late, she says, her hus- band has been treating her badly and away from home. She sald consulted a ‘mind reader” in who told her that her attention to an remained husband wae paying other woman T don't the Court “Edo, this man ¢oid me eve in mind readers,” said responded the wife about my husbé sand of what he was g do, but he has forgotten ail about them The man said that his wife was un- duly jealous and on that account he nuld not lve with her. He admitted that nis wife frequently met bim in com- pany with other women, but he said they were operators who worked in the same shop with him. “Do you think that « married man has a right to go with other women?” asked the wite of the Court ‘I certainl not,” sald Magistrate Hogan, He told the man to pay his wife $3 a week toward her support King Approven mem~Nor= lien Has Been Asked to Sing, LONDON, June %.—hing Edward has approved the progran for the gala performance of opera to be given in honor of his coronation The nati them Is the first num ber; the »w Elgar's Coronation |Gde and th ond aot from “Carmen,” Rigoletto” and 'Pannhauser.” Madamb Nordica has been asked to sing izabeth's Greetings’ in ‘'Tann- hauser," but aa the role Js not in her Fepertory ft is doubtful 1f she will be able 10 study the music on such short notice. LONDON, June “0 -- The Wari of Glarendon, the Lord Chamberlain, being fil, Lord Churchill, one of the i Waiting appointed to Lord Cha for the cor festivities, —— Mawintrate Releases Attorney Charged with Walking on Park Grass, Frederick P. dolph, a young law- who was ted the Pith uo wide of Mudivon Square Park by Pollceman Hogua, of the First Dis Wiet Court, last night, upon the charge of disorderly conduct, was discharged by Magistrate Mayo, in Jefferson Mar- ket Court, to-day. policeman said the lawyer walked . Mr, Randolp ‘women when arrested, and Where ae on had draw | charged with riding a lampless bic WIDOW THREATENED HIM, SAYS BLUECOAT Mrs. Davis Arraigned for Rid- ing Bicycle Without a Lamp —''She’s Been Punished nough,”’ Says Magistrate. Mrs, Flora Davis, a widow, living at No, M9 West Highty-fifth stret, was ar raigned in the West Side Court to-day, cle last evening at Eighty-sixth street and Central Park West. N “L warned her two or three times to] ” light her lamp,’ said Policeman Nerney, “but she paid no attention to me. Then 1 rode around her and found that she had no lamp. ‘Then 1 placed her under arrest.” Mrs. Davis, the policeman alleged, cupon abused and threatened him, jviming, “Le wouldn't dare t Edmund Tinsdalee a lawyer, of No, " t, defended Mrs. Davis is tu bring out whether or 1 of an offte ‘ale grew impatient, ‘It doesn't make any difference.” he waid, “whether there was any moon or not Or whether or not there were other r without lamps. eo law was broken jn this case, and that's enou; But 1 think the prisoney haa been, pus- ished enough, so I'll discharge her." me OIL PAINTING SOLD. Mra, Hewitt's Pieture Fetched §30 at Auction im Public Stores, The of unclaimed and abandoned goods, begun on Tuesday, was concluded yesterday at the Public Stores, No. 641 Washington street A cask containing 47 bottles of pay oll, » brought $176, Many of , however, oold for evon 168, oll 4 onsigcned rs, Cooper Ie 1H He 1 wold 1 who itt, Newpor ‘The ‘young m: wos for $30. Purchased it refused to say whom he was buying It for BIG UPTOWN BUILDING. Twelve-Story Stractare to Go Up in Thirty-Second Street, Plans have been filed at the Bureau of Buildings, Manhattan, for a twelve- story brick potel to be erected on the north side of Thirty-second street, 200 feet east of Fifth Avenue Clement, of Second street, Brook- ville & Bagge. Hundred the archite 000, 217 West” Bne nty-fifth street, estimated cost is —— ——— HONEYMOON LANE. Satin Ribbons Told of u Wedding. Tied four ways with white satin rib- bon a trunk carried down Broadway on a cab from the Marlborough Hotel early lust evening attracted much attenti: Atiuched to the ca) was a long string of od and slippers. Tn the cab were Dr. and Mra, Walter C, Gilday, who were married in the par- lors of the Marlborough oe . M., and went to Washington for the eneyrapen. Dr. Gilday is house ph. piblan a the Marlborough and Vendom he bride mad % Bleanoor af, Hostel, uenold, N, TR OMe a a oth, tw The Drank White on ho | amtyou| ; | FATALLY HURT | N A RUNAWAY. Mrs. Dorsett’s Skull | Fractured When She! Is Thrown Head Fore-| most Against Stone. | Mrs. RI Clarence Dorsett, of No. West Seventieth street, is dying he physicians think at the Presb, terlan Hospital, as a result of in- juries sustained in a runaway cident in the East Drive of Central Park. Mr. Dorsett, who is a lawyer, with offices at No. Pine street, was with his wife and was also badly injured, but the doctors expect that he will recover. Mrs. Dorsett has a fractured skull. Mr. Dorsett, who is also At the hos- pital, has injurfes to his spine and many painful contusions. | Mrs, Dorsett was dashed headfirst against a stone in the roadway. Fur- ther on her husband, who had held to | the reins despite the mad fight of the | animal, finally was shot from the ve hicle like a stone from a catapult, Both Mrs. and Mr. Dorsett were taken to the hospital at once. Mr, Dorsett is a lawyer at No. 26 Pine street and lives at No. 53 West Sev- entieth street He and his wife left thelr home about 7 o'clock in a run- about. After a turn on Riverside Dri they started to make a round of Cen- | tal Park before going home. ‘The horse had -shown much speed, and several times Mr. Dorsett had dif- | ficuliy in controlling the animal. They entered the park at Seventy-second street and the West Drive and made t | round to the East Drive. About Nine- | tieth street the horse became fractlous and at Ninety-sevamth street Dorsett lowt all control over him. ace As the horse plunged down the erowded drive the excitement was in- tense. Mrs, Dorsett shrieked and tried to jump from the runabout, but her husband held her back. Drivers of other vehicles had difficulty in getting out of the way. Just above Ninety-elghth street tie animal gave a lurch, and Mrs, Dorsett was thrown Into the roadway, striking her head against a stone. An auto cab, which was pulling up to one side, barely missed running over her, As it was, a wheel tore off her skirt. She was surrounded immediately by occupants of other vehicles and car- ried to the greensward at the side of the roud. Meantiam the horse was plunging furl- ously up the road, and Dorsett was clinging to the seat, having lost his grip on the reins. At One Hundredth street the horse swerved to the side of the road, and the runabout was caught by a lamppost between the front wheel and the body, The harness broke with the force of the sudden stop. While the animal sped up the road, Dorsett was thrown to the ground heavily. The animal, free from the wagon, raced on to the cross drive at One Hun- dred and Sixth street, and thence ¢o the Weat Drive 8 not caught until he reached Fighty-fourth street, where, exhausted, he was stopped by’ Patrol Ingen arrived at the nt he found that Mrs, | falnted from pain “and place of the Dorsett had shock, — YOUNG GRADUATES IN COURT Became Enthusiastic in Brond= y—Maginirate Let Them Go, Leneski, nineteen years old, of 905 East One Hundred and Porty- hth wtieet; Abraham Smofenski, nine- No, Third avenue; Meyer . eighteen, of No Bast Fiftt- teen, of Harry Bernst twenty, n eet, were arrested carly this morning nates of the Coll the City of New York, and last hen they Magistrate Mays af still in eveniny uid that the arrest was an outrage Magistrate Maye told the college grad. nates that thes should not let their enthusiasm disturb such a quiet and. se cluded neighborhood as the Tenderloin | and discharged them all | — COFFEE SE To Drink, or Not to Drink, the Question, A prominent St. Paul woman com- ments on coffee as follows: “While I was drinking coffee I was troubled with sleeplessness and palpitation of the heart, I began to feel suspicious of coffee poison, and having no desire to drug myself, re- alized how inconsistent it was for me to continue the use of anything that helped to br me down, so I quit coffee and began using Postum Coffee. “Now I sleep well and conse- quently feel refreshed and am much strengthened, Palpitation of the heart has ceased and altogether lite seems worth living ome of our family like a little coffee mixed in with the Postum; that, of course, is much healthier than the old-fashioned coffee alone.” It is true that very strong coffee of the best flavor has @ little more fas- cinating taste to some palates than pure Postum, On the other hand, there are thousands of people that prefer the flayor of Postum pure and simple. If coffee agrees perfectly, and people are not ill in any way, there seems no good reason why coffee should be discontinued unless there | is a fear of disease finally setting up| from the continued use of a drug On the other hand, if any member of a family is ailing in stomach, bow els, kidneys, eyes or the nervous sys- tem, such @ one should immediately quit ordinary coffee and take Postum Food Coffee. A sure xesult can be depended upon and a gradual feeling f health and strength will come ‘om the change. Health, of course. is worth almost everything on earth, Some people are so constituted that it is hard for them to give up a habit ever if good health is the re- ward, but it is perfeotly easy to leave off coffee when one can have a well- boiled sup pt Fostum te tts plepy 4 tibehen THE REPUTATION of selling fine jewelry for less money than elsewhere is the best business builder we know of. Our factory on the premises has enabled us to not only gain this reputation, but also to sustain it year after year. A constantly increasing trade is our reward for saving our customers the jobber’s and retailer's profit. CLASS RINGS rect with the factory. order at shortest notice. estimate free. 7AM Solid 14 K. Gold, Pearl and Turquoise, $3.75. All Pearls, with figures, $25. Boys’ Clas Rng, Solid Gi Solid Gold, | ee eee Chased figures, $1.75, $2.25. and Trophies. our best salesmen. tention given to all orders. Our Very Low Prices on once more demonstrate the money- saving advantage of dealing di- A really mastedonic selection of pretty de- signs in stock; also facilities for furnishing exclusive patterns to Get an fine diamond 18 Complete without one. Rose Cut Diamonds, Badges, Medals Our splendid factory equip- ment is strug- gling valiantly with the heaviest June de- mand in our history. Low prices are Prompt at- CUPID'S BUSY MONTH * facilities if you wish to have your — jewelry reset before going to the | country. Better also let us @x+ amine all your precious stones to make sure that they are securely” mounted. Promptness is one ite | ducement ; very diminutive prices” is another. We also remodel old 1902 gold jewelry or exchange it for 7 handsome new designs. i GRADUATION GIFTS. The gentle art of gift-giving finds its happiest solution at LAMBERT, “BROTHERS’. Here you can choose from an almost endless§ variety of useful and ornamental ig 14 21 28 an inroad on your pocketbook. and a great saving in price. purity of the marriage tie. es euy LAMBERT SEAMLESS srescos ss Solid 14 K. Gola, 2°¢ being sold nowadays that we can almost say that no wedding|prices are any Two reasons for this: Perfection in quality temptation, the Made in our own factory of virgin gold, experience will the LAMBERT Seamless Wedding Ring symbolizes perfectly the|be repeated this 14 Kt, $3 to $12. I8 Kt, $4 to $16, 22 Kt., $6 to $24. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING. | CLASS PIN SELLING has been very brisk at the LAMBERT store this month. ufactured to meet an unusually heavy demand, and belated purchasers will find our assortments still complete. factory and, of course, fully guaranteed. Solid | Gold, enamelled, | | SE" $2.00. | L Open Evenings TIll 7, We specially invite an inspection of our Sterling Silver Pins at 75 Cents, and our Solid Gold Pins at $2, Special designs and estimates cheerfully furnished without charge. FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. Buying Class Pins, Class Rings and Medals BY MAIL from LAMBERT BROTH- Gifts, among them fine Rings, ERS is just as safe ascoming to our store. Send for latest medal catalogue. Stick Pins, Bracelets, Earrings, Henle jello 3d Avenue, Corner 58th St. Saturday Nights Till 10.8 Class Pin, | Solid Gold, enamelled, enamelled, | piving : $2.00. $2.00. | 1 Sterling Sterling Silver, | Silver, | 75. 75, Last year watches led in favor as graduation tokens. If ex- ceptionally low season. What \poane relative jor friend would not appreciate a b fine watch? Not only does it im- |press the golden habit of prompt- [pene upon the wearer, but it is also a constant reminder of its But we man-|enerous donor. Nowhere else ing New York can you inspect such# — a magnificent assortment of watches, and the ever welcome Class Pin, |price-saving will not detract one Solid Gold, iota from the royal satisfaction of Every pin made in our own Also an admirable selection off : suitable Commencement, Bong © Voyage, Birthday and Wedding Lockets, Scarf Pins and Links, Sterling Silver Belts, Fountain Pens, Opera Glasses, etc., etc, Many of these articles are mad: in our own factory right on t!2) premises; others we buy direst from first hands. In either cas: our prices are always less than similar qualities can be bought fcr elsewhere. The Pemberton Shoe Store AND KUMFURT SHOE Co. Union Square 44 EAST 14TH STREET (Between Broadway and University Place). MEN’S SAMPLE SHOES, $4,00, $5.00 and $6.00 Kinds rr °2.00. High and Low Cuts, Kid and Patents. Over Fifty Kinds. All this Season’s Styles. If there were all sizes in each style $4.00, $5.00 or $6.00. the price would be But your size is surely here in some of the styles and at a saving of $2.00 to $4.00, FURNISHING DEPARTMENT SPECIALS. New Tans in Men's Negligee Shirts. value $1.00. Underwear, p fern: Men's ain and colored Balbriggan Shirts, long or short sleeves, Drawers double seat; value 50c. Plain and figured Pat Be 23c ee ee" We tried to overestimate the quantity of those Oxford Straws—but we couldn't. The tremendous rush of the. past two weeks found us short of sizes. But we are now in a position to cover the heads of all New Yorkers at the following seven stores: 199-299-605-849-1197-1359 Broadway New York, and 371 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. 9, NOME BETTER MADE For Seashore or Mountain, For Forest or Glade, For the Ocean's sunny glare Or the Crout Brook's shade. CONSULT THE WORLD'S VACATION BUREAU, 1381 Broadway, NY., For Information Pertaining to All Summer Resorts. When ordering literature by mail, please inclose stamps to cover postage. THE WORLD'S UPTOWN OFFICE § (formerly at 36th St and Broadway), IS NOW bOCATED AT 1381 BROADWAY