The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 8

QUEEN LEADS PROCESSION | \ painful. Hin Majesty is still easily faq tigned on the least exertion. TREVES, LAKING, BARLOW. Cheers for His Maj- esty at Duke of Con- naught’s Proposal. | ACTRESS ASKS . Miss Grantley Says It M “Her Manner an Indication that | the Condition of King Ed- ward Is Satisfactory—Earlier Coronation Is Looked For. Latest King Bulletin. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, LONDON, July 1,7 P.M. (London time)—The advancement in the King's condi- tion In maintained. Hin appetite is improving, and the dressing of his wound in less | LONDON. July 1.—To-day’s review | of the Colonial and Indian troops at | the Horse Guards parade was the first | recompense London had for the de- ferred pageantry of the coronation. The military spectacle was brilliant) in the extreme, and popular entnus- fasm found proper vent when the, Queen appeared in person riding in} the first carriage in the royal proces- sion at the parade grounds. The renppearance to-day Queen Alexandra as a participant, im this public ceremony pri cally marks the end of the period | of anxiety caused by King E ward's illness. Queen in Open Carriage. The Queen was seated in an open Hage, beside her was the Princess ot Wales, and opposite Her Majesty were the Princess Victoria and Princess! Charles of Denmark. i} Among the Interesting onlookers was Prince “Eddy” and the other children of the Prince and Princess of Wales. All the Colonial Premiers, Indian Princes and other guests of the nation were present | The troops quickly marched past the | Queen's carriage, the Prince of Wales receiving the salute. The Queen then| Grove slowly in and out of the lines and the Prince of Wales closely Inspected the troops and dismounted and conferred medals and crosses on those who had merited the honor, shaking hands with the recipients of the Victoria Cross, Three Cheers for King, Then followed the most picturesque! feature of the day The Duke of Con- | naught, at the head of the troops, and facing the Prince of Wales, in clear tones gave the command; “The Parade will give three for the King,” and himself the “hip, hip! In a second the refrain was taken up all along the line, Helmets, caps and campaign hats rose of cheers | started | fn waving confusion at the bayonet’s point, and the assembled crowds joined ip with equal vigor. Aman in the Canadian ranks shouted “And a U at which the troops and ‘erowd once more yelled themseives hoarse. : | STABBED IN FIGHT OVER BOARD BILL, Long Island Man Got Prob- ably Fatal Wound When He) manu- action Weingarten Brothers, corset facturers, the defendants | brought by Helen Grantley, an actress, to recover $50.00) for an all ed lity to. day served an answer upon Louls Lasky, the plaintiff's attorney, The plaintif alleges that she is al married woman of good repute and liv- ing with her husband, having a large! circle of friends and acquakitances, whose hichest respect and esteem she commands. The de May! 12, 1901, put tsement | which ap plaintit ap peared in which, Miss Grantley alleges, fhe was represented in state of undreas ernis picture wan av “for the purpose attracting the attention as . published,” she of prominently the public to the plaintiff, and with the intention of scandalous! isly and wickedly bringing before the iblie, orcausing the public to belleve that the sald platatin | had allowed herself to be photographed while in the state and oecupation of un dressing. and with the intention, dasinu- | ation and Intimationof bringing her Into public scandal, disgrace, Infamy and con. | tumely | The publication is ed to have HE HA THOUGH veals Young Tower FOR A CORSET “AD.” + Unrefined Rude, Vulgar and Ordinary. Ne infamy, seandal and among her nelghbors and all good citizens,” and to cause it to be sus: pected by them that she was “of an immoral, disreputable. character,” and that she was “an uncouth, unrefined, | unipol rude, vulgar and ordinary partial | sa D THREE WIVES ———_++ ulment of Madge Schenck’s Marriage Re- $50,000 ade Her Look Uncouth, | They are cooped up in hot, stuffy te KIND OFFERINGS ~FOR SICK BABIES The Evening World Relieve Their Suffer- ings. The Subscriptions, Previously xcknowindged In loving memory of Baby Dorothy Louls, Newman and Adelaide Lewis, Mau- roe Sehelder, Harriet Willnakt mith. Peter and Albert Mark 4 Dwornky y Goodfielsch and Herbert Goodwin unusually cool June has ended ot Toe and July has set in. with a promise heat that may make up by violence for its long dela: Many well-to-do parents have taken or sent their Httle ones out of town, | knowing how fatal summer fs to chil- | nell. dren {n this big, hot city. But there is an Infinitely larger clase of children who can get no relief such as this; who must not only bear the summer in town; but who must endure .. under the most terrible circumstances. These are the c....uren of the poor. where bad air and insufficient food often act as all too powertul allies to the scathing heat. The playground Jof tiese tous is the narrow ,malodorous | street mall wonder, then, that they like wilting flowers and succum of the countless infantile are so rife in such surroundings. mong these little sufferers the skil uf the ivening World ments, droop to one es that suc led lon * Fund toi) night and day; relief and supplying free of charge medicine and (when the occasion re- quires) good nourishing food, The grand work the fund does scarcely be exaggerated Hut to ind Increase that work money needed. Ever: ted to Jtrfbute to this splendid 18 too smal) to be of use. counts, and will go toward the some little life. Contributions whould be addr “The Cashier of The World Building, New York City.” From Three Boys and a Girl, Inclored please find $2.60 for the 5: ean ary, ts saving of Fund. Julius Goldamtt M, | Dworsky, Albert Mark, z street. Collected After School, Inctoned find 52 by Walter h street. In Loving Memory. plaintiff up to publie ridicule, | hatred, disgrace and contempt been contrived and Intended In her name, fame, credit tion, and bring her into pub: ind disgrace with “held the vndal and te inj or et ow and culturg. nts $3.0 to compen: per th persons ; the ‘hurmitia: | her on account of the of, persons who recog- great mental a tion suffered by Rid #ays it isa. more prepared from an artists drawing from Hnagination He furt * 8 Grantley asions allowed | shed in many | advertising pure nd has au- nibition and thorized r sale of § ONLY TWENTY. s’s Triple Alliance. For Sick Babies’ fund tn loviag memory of Baby Dorothy, 45.00. 83.13. Louis Lewis, 56 West One Ht Bighteenth street. Maurice Schelde: One Handred and Eighteenth stree Lawis, 56 Weat One Hundred and teenth streot! Harriet Wilinakl, 6 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street; an Lewin, 56 | Went One eadred aa Usiehisk md: Eighteenth street LEGAL FIGHT FOR Nephew of the Late Third Avenue Railroad Magnate Opposes Will. Joseph A, Hart, who claims to be a nephew of the late Henry Hart, founder of the Third Avenue Railroad Com- pany, has not yet abandw his fight to get possession of a sii of the $5,000,000 left by Mr. Hart, who died last November, Lawyer Maurice W. Hart, upon an ore dor granted by Surrogate Fitzgerald, moved to-day before Surrogate Thomas to have the probate of the will of Mr. Hart, under which Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon, a daughter of Abraham Hart, and niece of the testator, was left his entire estate, set aside, charging that the court had been Imposed on by Mrs. Lyon in her petition for the probate of the will. Mr. Hart asserted that Mrs, Lyon had represented herself as the only tssue of Abraham Hart, whereas she knew that Fund Is Working to, Kt robbery of Lewis Anderson, RE RT NT TTT THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1902. — HOMES LOOTED AS POLICE WATT. HalfaDozen Burglaries and Two Thief Chases in Brooklyn Last Night. Resides half a dozen burglaries in Brooklyn last night there were two thief chases in which shots were fired. So many burglaries in one night make It appear that there fs an easy game in Brooklyn. Why it is easy was explained in the Gates Avenue Court to-day when William Wilson and John Pfister were arraigned for entering the home of John McNamee, a millionaire contractor at No. 237 Jefferson avenue. Mr. McNamee and his family are away for the summer and the house was in care of Private Watchman O'Con- At 4.80 o'clock this morning he saw two men enter the house by the base- ment door. O'Connell televhoned to the Gates ave- nue station and Detective Walter Conlon and Policeman Harry MeVelgh respond- ed. He told them there were burgiirs in the house. “You @o in and chase them out,” gested Conlon. “Go in yourselves and arrest them,” sald O'Connell. “You are policemen. I'm only a private watchman.” When the thieves came out with thelr pockets full of loot several shots were fired and the men captured Police Fired on Thief Chaser. The other thief chase followed the ot No. 122 De Kalb avenue. Mr, Anderson went to sleep In a vacant lot at Humboldt and Cook streets He was awakened by William Craft, alias Rohe, of No. $2 Division street, and Frank Kramer, of No. 84 Grand street. ‘They had annexed his money, amounting to $1.80 and his gold watch Henry Seilier and Charles Roberts had seen the operation of the highwaymen and Tn the mean time the nad alarmed Police- Ison, They hurried a seving, Seiller and opened fire with their sug- fen, Silensk to the scene Roberts running, revolvers, Selller and Roberts stopped, there were explanations, and then the policemen caught the thieves, Other Burglaries, Other fouses robbed last night were: L. Alderman. No, 490 Rockaway ave- and siiverware; loss $100. . No. 814 Hicks street, rings, clothing, valued at 291 Stock- t Hanrich, No. ued nor, Jewelry vi Wood, > are 0. 480 Third avenue, valued at $100 eet . Margaret Stock- and 0. 291 clothing silver 8 109 Baits oefahuee value ae shor MORE PAY FOR 1,80 - HART'S $8,000,000,|POST-OFFICE CLERKS Man Who Claims He Is ajEmployees of the New York Office Have Their Pay Ad- vanced $100 a Year Each— Big Local Revenue. Eighteen hundred clerks in the gener- ‘al Post-Otrice have been notified that MORE MONEY FOR COHENS. — « Generots Response by Evening World Readers for Family. In ‘addition to.the money previously received by The Evening World, ac- knowledged and delivered to the family of Max Cohen, who were destitute and about to be evicted from their rooms at No. 255 Monroe street, The Evening World acknowledges ‘the receipt of the following ‘further contributions for the rellet of the family: Adolph Sulzer, $10; Mf. B. B., $3; Mor- ris Wilkins, No, 115 Broadway, 9; Car- rie and: Jerome, $2: Mrs. P. Mayer, No. 23 West One Hundred and Nineteenth street, $1; Friend, $1; Mrs. George L1 $1: H. Morris, 67, Ryerson street. Brooklyn, $1; M. 8., 26 cents. . Ald for Little Victim, The Evening World acknowledges the recelpt of $1 for Margaret Stokes, who was severely injured and lefi orphai inthe Mount Pelee disaster. ‘The letter wae signed “Prospect Heights, Primary lass. FOR DUTCH-GERMAN CABLE. THE HAGUE, July 1—The First Chamber of the States General to-day adopted the bill ratifying the convention beotween Holland and Germany provid- ing. for ng ie Asiatic cae Ln the tch East Indies, to be operated by a Dutch-German company. JAMES McCREERY & CO. SUIT DEP’T. Blue and white or black and white Foulard Shirt-waist dresses, 14.50 Taffetas silk Shirt - waist dresses,—Blue, red and the fashionable Jasper and green, 16.50 Twenty-third Street, — Le Howtilter bras Women’s Imperial Oxford Ties. MADE ON SPECIAL ANKLE-FIT- TING LASTS. The Women’s Imperial Ox- ford Ties,’ made of fine Vici Kid, with patent leather and hid tips, are perfect fitters. They are, made on our new shoe lasts, specially designed, and do not slip in the heel. On sale Wednesday and Thursday. commencing with to-day, they will re- ceive an increase in salary of $100 a year. ‘Three hundred new clerks an‘ 125 sub- stitute letter carriers began work to-day. With June 9 ended the fiscal year of the Post-Office. A comparative state- ment of receipts Is as follo Increase 13 per oent.. or... Gross receipts Neoal year 1908. Groas receipts iscal year 1901 Increase 12 1-2 per cent., ot: of the 2,056,803 340,172 11,673,284 The expenses y York Post- ositions until he reuched the ive "$95 value $3.00 Le Bowiillier Bras West 23rd Street. World Wants Assist in Business Trouble 7 3 PAID HELP WANTS Tried to Prevent Lodger] The marriage of Alfred Walsh and) out twenty years old when she married | {+00 Nill 0 Mt Witte 8 h8 ee OMce for the fiscal year were $4,168,281, ; ‘ Madge Schenck by/Rev Waller, pastor him ne Lb » wanepn art, theljeaving a net revenue of 7,602,386. The Leaving Without Paying. 1 St she Church, of Flushing, last) Both Mr and hin ride are | Petitioner. was Iving net revenue for the fiscal year of 1901 AP the fact that the present | prominent al circles, ana| He asserted that Mre. Lyon had been) vag §5,493,250--an increase of $1,(19,096 = was married three the marrlag liminaries are | Stllty of fraud and perjury over the preceding year. epee ‘rank Tow and that the | the sole subje there to-day bhenteMy Spe OF About 10 per cent. of the employees of IPH A was annulled last week by Mrs Walsh had been He: 8) the General Post-Office to-day left for Oe een Supreme Court Justice Garrison * known to few. and none one mace ee Wenytuing had peer thelr annual vacation, which consists of There intoxicated The ing woman 7 1 that Towers AFOUETE t for annule | tald nothin, ut the tut: th her peti }iifteen days, including Sundays and hol! tempted to tu had two other wive hough he was tlon, She ed that Josopn A, Hart}days. Their places will be taken by the 9 ——____— | a a "brother ot hers on of heF|now clerks and letter-carriers. leave with b rae Raddie tried 1 m, and, a tight Mt. De Groove sald that $1,000 had been| Assistant Postmaster Morgan alao cele- following, O'ri wa Knt [paid to Hart by Mee. Lvoh to get rid] brates July 1, from the fact that, twenty @lashed Ruddie in stomacs | of y nin, and he bad! nine years ago he commenced work tory fog a bad wound that ma have against flenry Tarts estate, | Uncle Sam as a letter carrier and haa ‘A search is inade for O'belen Lawyer Hart ead ait S.suour Mork | been continuously aince in the employ who fled after hg | Meine AS Boles, fOr hy, Hart at! of the Post-of From letter carrier Balcvanesate mat My recelved 44 necame clerk, chiet clerk and then LAD “CHINK TIME. ' station superintendent. From _ thie AG j ‘ position he rose rapidly" in important Big Obinese and Thursday Whe big Chin thourands of iny will be given at Hender thon of Marty with remark al character. here nese choru @ake-walk drama, "Chi-Ya wglish "The Dar tBu lent to Sig ater the big Chi put on Matty Matthew six-rou: Smuguled The officiat) ¥,, July Lear made to-day in 4 no: oyees, that the Rochester beginning July ‘of bie al and |Men Who Returned to Pater- son Factories Out Again and All Ready to Fight Ten) Weeks More. PATERBUN af the anior 1 break in for thusiastically 7 week allee some the rraing Ue wirikers ¢ iy eving that | more if alruggle rier t — PLUSH FACTORY BURNED. 0) Fire of the erless Plush Klin streets, Evening W d. duly PATE: ' suspicious orle rlek mill at Ke destroyed three of a and story the less Plush Company is an adjunct to the Asiley and Bailey Silk Company. Thousands o ® wor')) pf stook In the inoyed.. The lowe on iu te soaaais whl foot ‘ about nil was American Liner Employee Ad- mits Robbing a Woman} Passenger at Sea and Part} of Plunder Recovered, H. Wright, seventeen years was employed as 4 latant steward on the American liner 1 Was arraigned (or refore ex Commissioner Alexander Federal Building, arge of 4 larceny commit high mitted the theft and a por Koods Was recovered Surrogat ‘hall take the papers and consider matter, I am not dispored to grint you any r Honor knows | want no favors,” Mr. Hart warmly, “but. thie has been impos: nit air Lyon hee comm) ited and th t should Surrogate ‘clsion 6 Wilhelmina W wer watohel huin and 9 wad #15 | and 1 nett oufeased rd Pe finally and most of th und under his borth, He © grip and a wateh ove: W t was held tn $1,000 bal — FLED LUNDON y Daly Ma‘l'from Pa Avilla, the COMPO spalr to an obscure address, to es Emperor William, TO ESCAPE last f Italy pe legraine from 7 jpreatite ney of the Youtmaster's desk. ——— Monument to Cecil Rhode: LONDON, July 1—At a meeting held at the Mansion House to-day, under the Lord Mayor, Sir Jo- C, Dimsdale, It was decided to in London a nations) memorial the late Cecil Nesistant JAMES McGREERY & CO, Sale of MEN’S NEGLIGEE AND PLEATED SHIRTS. egligee Shirts made of white cheviot, or white and colored madras, 1 Pleated bosom shirts,—made of fine figured per- cale and nainsook,—or striped madras, 35 Twenty-third Street, IN THIS MORNING‘ ‘e ‘WORLD, Paid Help Wants in the 13other New York papers combined, 328 HOUSEWORK . IRONERS JANITORS MEN . NURSES . OPERATORS . PASSPMENTEREES. AAINTERS . Scnbastsoea5 CARRIAGE HANDS. CASHIERS...» 6] PIANO HANDS. CHAMBERMAIDS ., 13| PLUMBERS CLERKS 9) PRESGERS . COLLBOTORS «. «+» 8/ PRINTERS COMPOBITORS 3] SALESLADIES COOKE ves + 71 | SALESMEN SOOCHETERS .. ... 4/#HODMAKEKS DENTISTS .. . 3) 6ILK HANDS. DISHWASHERS TOCK CLERKE DRESOMAKERS STENOGRAPHERS . TALORA . TINEMITRS USEFUL MEN. WAIST HANDS. WAITERS WAITRESSES | ———_________—. Store Glosed Friday and Saturday, July 4th and 5th. oe in other stores. Where can you match them. For in- stance, look at these Summer Dresses, made from cuff, with turnover of embroid- ery. Full flare flounce skirt 2. 98 lardine Dresses, choice ate. Dress Skirts. material, made from very best Russian duck in black and white, blue and white, polka dot, stitched 9 8 $2.00; special while this lot lasts at Cc stitched ruffles, also V shape, broid trim: back and front, perfect fitting, 25c. value, at.e« ae toc 29c. value... Gowns, cambric and muslin, chemise style and V shape; trimmed 79 with wide lace ruffles, $1.19 value, at 6“ ” The Suburban”’ Shirt Waist Hat. An Ideal 4th of July Outing Hat. silk scarf, drawn gracefully through novel circles of shirred velvet. The scarf is finished in back We will make to order in any color not in stock, at the same price J 98 ° Sheer Lawn Tiles, lace trimmed, embroidered turnover; Fancy Lawn Collarettes, lace and ribbon trimmed; also Pique Stocks, white and colore 25¢ eo - D Summeti resses. point d’esprit, in plain black, black and white. Waist trimmed with beading. Also The new nine-gore box pleated style, forming full flare with white or to match—assorted lengths MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Drawers, full size, heavy muslin, with yoke bands, umbrella with insertings of lace and embroidery, finished with Walking Skirts, full style, fine cambric, umbrella ruffles, Made of Japanese straw in roll brim sailor with knot and ends. The colors are white and Actual value is $3.50; special here at ceptional value, each.. 3 elaborately trimmed with wide embraidery; sailor 3) 79¢ West 14th St. Compare our prices with those asked for equal qualities made Gibson effect, beading on shoulder, collar and Eton Suits of covert, and Fou- below knee, finished with stitched medallions of plain and waistbands, just made up to sell a Corset Covers, gathered at waist hnd close fitting, lace hem- ruffles of lawn and cambric, Hemstitehing and nes 19c beading and ribbons; regular price $1.19; special, a trimmed with 2 insertings of point de Paris lace, finished 79¢ shape. Trimmed with a dainty white Japanese green, white and royal blue and white and black. . 9 Ladies’ Neckwear. Transparent Lace Collars and Bow: effect, stitched ..... Heavy Venice Collars, Butter and ‘Arabe, 790. and Veilings. All the latest Combination Chiffon and Sewing Silk, green, royal, magpie, jackdaw, so much in demand for hat draping; none complete without 49c the above; per yard, 25c. 45c Trunks and Bags. Just in time for vacation days—two pa from the new trunk and bag section. Match them if you can. Good Dress Sult Cases, made on steel frame with strong seams and reinforced corners. Durable locks and catches, canvas lining, J 98 22 and 24-inch sizes, special to-morrow. ® canvas covered, brass excel- deep set-up tray, extra Dress Trunks, {ull size, brass corners, iron bottom, sior lock, 2 extra heavy sole leather straps and handl ‘ood value at $6.50 to Lerane > 4.98 Batiste Collarettes, sececcececses IBC wide hardwood slats, wrought iron hinge: $7.50; choice of any size, 28, 30, 32, or 34 Holiday Glothes for Boys. Choice at 1,98 Style and Comfort at Little Cost. If the boy is a romper, let him romp. He can't tear these suits any quicker than the higher y is comfortable. So are you comfortable—in the thought that you can keep him neat and styl- ish at so little cost. Another lot combination collars a wae 29c pr y duck. Sizes 3 to 8. Take them Mar to-morrow tor hea seen them in some stores at $1.89. Perhaps you've been helping somé thobnob’ storekeeper to maintain an “exclusive air ut his place. Better look at these. Made of mos: popular washable stuffs; sewed with Belfast linen thread; 98 taped throughout; sizes 3 to 8; our price c Qualities Unequalled at the Prices, No odds and ends—full lines. _Phenomenally good values: Women’s Russet Leather Footwear—Russets. are cool! bearable, Lace or button boots and Oxford ties in this spe- cial lot for to-morrow; good shapes; sturdy, well-made footwear at almost 7—~Gpoie a, Also a Large y of atent Leather ‘Oxtord Ties with French or Cuban heels; a few in this lot have | icetl sorts, The garments are stylish and the of wash suits in linen crash with These Russian Blouse Suits never sold here for more than 98c., but we've collars and shields silk embroidered; pants with patent waistbands ang Summer Shoes. when summer heat makes almost a other sort of shoe un- half value,..-++ . arlet; wing tips; to-morrrow..