The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1902, Page 8

THE WORLD: \ ‘WEDNESDAY DETECTIVE SLAIN ““KILL_ AND BURN” BY BURGLAR. 5 OE PLASON a | | | | Was Pursuing. |tary Root brought from Oyster B. junior omicet the enlist | ee HUBt INE tie O1ucel high der Ground. | bs the case of Gen. Jacob H. Smith, tried | ete ee ee atta ‘Decuularly | | The White Star Hner Oceante arrived by court-martial at Manila on ace | aretul in tlie! beatiis and conduct, 40 at her plor at 1 o'clock thie afternoon rT, THREE MEN ARRESTED. |count of orders issued to Major Wal-| jf Ae NASD aoek Gharacter by hele ibs /ATter a voyage of alx Gaymand Cub eiemaht Sod 22M USCIS teu re | CuNimoat universally the higher officers| ited, was D Ogden Mills, who on land- oe Gen, Smith was found guilty of the} nave so ne themacive BY ling took ‘odGasion| to Way Wet (ihe (GOT! Taken on Suspicion Becausej charges by the court and sentenced |‘! A tho ollicers and. soldiers of {ernment had not changed the terme of Rebus BEOUIMeh Were at ee rein Hie TITY, ERGUEEWS | (al Ge waTONTALGA TL MRO ALGIOWISE we nowy soulesful Kw: | (ye Amoroxe Channel contract except to | ¥ Wor and Many Were 2? ei STUGY, ROR : {i " un ling with) vomit the work to be done more slowly . Killeti by the Gases Set Murdered Officer Protest’ ei liens Rewaa lee ia Dalsy Greene, who was one of the Te " Hrenident han A iw Ma joriginal “Florodora” sextet, arrived to Free by Explosion, Their Innocence. Gen. Smith and retired h there have been rehearse for the “Silver Slipper,” which abt Jaw whieh provides that of- ose of torture and of improper |js to be produced at the Broadway. mot °! heartiosnnesn in warfare on ti 12 Admiral Yamanouchi, of the Japanese ‘PARK CITY, Utah, July 16—Two, Precinct Detective John Sheri-| sixty-two years may be retired ut part of individuals small de- | Navy, will pass through this country venty-six_ ember ? en route home. powder magazines at the 1,200-foot| dan, for twenty-six years a mem will by the Prestdent. tachments, Tevel of the Daly-West mine exploded of the police force of Long Island| gecretacy Root supplements the reprl- cin ghe recent campaign ordered by lary Ihe Rone oe ENC cee | ‘j do e! oti t native " 3 ‘about 1 o'clock this morning, causing! City and a terror of evil-doers in that) niand of President Roonevelt in a long Gen! dimieh ‘the shoot Of Major Waller | J. B, Kernochan, A. G, Menocal, of the & loss of life that at present cannot! borough, was shot and killed at 2j circular, " sa Pee ERcouRTte ras ain act which syllied the Amertaon | United States Navy; Mra. M. H. Hanna * ditions which resulted in ar-|name, and can but partly exo be estimated or even guessed at. o'clock this morning in an encounter |‘) iat Gen, Smith, and shows that a!-|Because of Major Waller'a mental con- | and her son Dan, over whom the law- At 10 o'clock thirty-three men had| with two young burglars. The mur-|¢)u¢h smith issued the “kill and bura’’ Rae at the dine, anid fae mre Sonate ult of ast inter occurred; H. Nor- ‘a been taken out of the mine dead and/ der occurred at Henry and Jackson | order, as a matter of fact very few per- suftering which he had Ua dorgone in i his | ere re: a =| Campaign several others had been recovered in| streets, In the Dutch Kills section, re killed ca a ALES ae ub Tee inpoawible. 1n)(tell @eRo0y (NOW |. @ half-dazed condition. Michael Carr, twenty-two years old | Pee core reat eiuot Influence lang se like rapa f -PY—s Officials of the Daly-West state of Pleasant street and Wilbur ave-| Major Waller's direction Ad lai prenae that only three more bodies are in) nue; Frank Donnelly, twenty-two; The President's Comments. sey S"which we Te- 4 the mine. Miners, however, assert Years, Of No. 87 Hunter street, and] wing is uhe text of the Presi- | that there are twelve or fifteen still Henry Strang, twenty-one years oid, |" Her ye a} “unaccounted for. The iumes from f No. 1% Dutch Kills street, have): t Bie the explosion were cverpowering Peer arrested on suspicion, Roy asAa caused most of the deaths have been put through the third de behind him @ 1008] When Pretty Roccotella Pala: e ree 2 borough Police Head-| the ‘ niry and en Pre’ - Whe 1,200 level of the Daly-West/ Stee At the borough Police Head-|tie crac, rei vilized Jun the whole | raken y is Man, W quarters, but have made no inerim-jWwarfare on he 1 also |in the Muil-his work has been stich aeto| tria Refused, This Man, Who : 4 rfar i orresponds to and is counected by} teal heartily appr of the [reflect credit upon the American army, 1 f Ital J tunnel with the 600 level of the On- ‘ting admissions, | stop vn the Nation: and tt | Followed Her from Italy, 4 tario. att teste | Shot Her in the Back. jon were at k. In the On-/ Was aupolnied to the force. im Joib, J st nis to ov 4 GicvaNnlozittevanimraent woune tale one undred t after reas K his majorly Kor it ery fact tha CE id = 2 Pe Ry Te UNTO) es ee eeyeale years tie id) been Mah Sad ' Pi" |tan, who followed Roccotella Palairig, a | q Be secitoston, which Tee eae aneman eta cHeRO TIE “act i pretty girl of nineteen, to this city from : peer Rte. weaO ae Ate one ie grown ¢ thelr bh in italy, shot her to-day m @'clock, was so tremendous that 1b 280) us with his three Krown SUES THE SHOEMAKER WHO her shotee. ud No? Second street. She Srakened every one within a radius of/ Police Captain Anthony 8, Wood will probably die. Beer ne ait ae cera e| DIDN'T FIT HER DAINTY FOOT, sete w wer o> « m- 3 fee meld that tro horses an the ore ee ce cet te fans who wanted to kill him and tried | Pes ey i Beautiful Miss English Is Waging a Bitter Lega Battle for “Vindication.” funnel one and a half miles away kiMed by : ‘ All of the doctors in town are at the mines. They are doing what they can fo resuscitate the unconscious men as Bnet they are taken out, but is diMeult to ob- | iandeu tain information down town, ay the te Connorton said he had no authority to| 2 the prisoners to a station-hiase, nded them without ball to che County Jail for examination ang were brought to court , while Donnelly had court-room, From that he would be jthis it was chart @i@iope to the mino has faiiea * 4 police claimed to know i fas that Carr had. fired the. shot a , Only two days ago Carr and Strang Amertoans to Build Austrian Shiper (filled at {he Feporters’ room in Police eadquar Zong. island. C t VIENNA, July 16.—J. Plerpont Mor-|sald they had been hounded by beet i wan 18 not connected with the omer tives Sheridan and Rooner “inte Made to the Austrian Council of Indus ‘try to bulld ships for the Austrian trade, | ang to work the ships when they are pthis up. VM KM both of them, aimed Carr The young inen wanted the ne spapers to show how they were ar 1 when complete, oe Bune ever a mysterious. erime commit mpleted. Remi te ee nae fr In Tong Island City and how they ; y few | had lost’ positio ‘ough alleged pe York,’ “George Bao” resident © gecution. § a roti ale pe ee cee f + PARTRIDGE CAN DOCTOR DROWNED REDUCE DETECTIVES LOSER ON RACES. The Corporation Counsel So|Body of Edward L. Seley or —— Interprets the Appellate) Long Island College Sur-| Court Decision in the Lahy, ge0n, Picked Up Oft Sea Test Case. Gate. I fb, Under the construction placed by| The body of pr Kdward L, Parker, a| f Corporation Counsel Rives on the re- surmeon pene ta, the Long Island cent decision of the Appellate Court fund floating ia the sunt in'the case of Detective Sergeant Lahy Mnneen te Raniah the City lof /New York and ihe |mcunin OL Ben te. a ret A Municipal Civil Service Commission, |no apparent Warks of violewen ieee | members of the Detective Bureau? Vidgets meat ini they \ tters found in the clue to fis identity and to the hospital Hunter's Morgue, identified the body Dr. Smith was joath to Dr, Parkser had pockets gay word was s hold their positions at the will of the Police Commissioner, and may, at ‘ny time he chooses, be reduced to the rank of patrolmen. The docision affects two hunderd and b omitted sy love that civea| Was one of our inost promising sur | eighty men in Capt. Titus's department, eeone fy a Dr: Sn Ith ‘ “He \ Many of whom have been enjoying tat °CMtly pce eeveral ‘beiliiant op \ salaries, according to Commissioner | *t1?"*.,, er tran mite ax Partridge, for very inefficient service. { Went On his “vuent \ 4 a John Lahy, who had been a detective- ana vent raay rt ifs sergeant previous to April 1, 1901, had | ju" A no pentesnay. 3 Commission. He then brought a test| fellow was known as a fe sult. He won in the lower courts and) M4! of vantea, and’ good a the matter was passed on in appeal some | In Dr. Parker's Gays ago by the Appellate Division racing programme Commissioner Partridge said he could| {rack with ann 1-| Kets was fou Arighton 1 mot understand the import of the deci-|or ay Wnt {ie owner had oat @ion and turned {t over to Corporation| This, with the fact that Counsel Rives for interpretation, To-| found In his puree. mig ay Mr. Rives made answer. ) Besa oiled Sanat ¢ He states specifically that the detec-, money. 8 gold wat thy: Keants created by Commirelor er! studs a ons had not ow ah urbed Murphy and those who drew their sal- ‘At the requoat of Dr. ne Bodee the act of the Legislature, | ners phystcian was ment for to examine et to remand to patrol duty | the body immediately to determine Bruel or Hot the Commiesioner, |there were any marks of violence ag Smith the Coro. SMITH RETIRED. | President Adds to Court Martial’s Sentence in the Big White Star Liner P er Magazines|¥- J. Sheridan, of Long Case of Samar Commander. Brings Many Cabin Passen. hdafiag in Daty-West| Island City Force, ee gers—Admiral of the Japan- Shaft, 1,200 Feet 'J n-! Killed by Man He| WASHINGTON, July 16,—Secre: H character as to afford infinite prov: | ese Navy Here, EVENING 3 DULY 16, 1902. THE OCEANIC REACHES. PORT, hard to shoot the policeman who finally overpowered and arresied him, He was taken to the East Fifth street station. | Phe girt was taken to Bellevue. Zitto | is twenty-five and lived at One Hundred | and Thirty-second street and Lenox | ayenue. NEGOTIATION WITH Final Philippines Note Pre- sented and Gov. Tatt Asks for Farewell Audience with the Pope, ROME, July 16—At nvon to-day Ma- Jor Porter, of the Judge Advocate’s De- partment of the Army of Washington, personally delivered to Cardinal Ram- Polla, the Papal Secretary of State, the last note of Judge Taft, Governor of the Philippine Islanis, on the subject of the withdrawal uf the Friars from the [sl- ands, | Ths will presumably end the rn or's negotla:ions here as Major Porter Simultaneously presented a letter from Judge Taft asking for a farewell audi- ence of the Pope. 16.—One week | p WABHINGTON, July from to-morrow Gov. Taft will wall from ‘tal: reat in his Journey to Manila. has by that date con- gluded, o, accept the terms respecting thdrawal of the friars from the Fiiuboings ae and thon: will be signed y Gi by 1e Cabra deen will be regarded | fae clov a he Cardinal Committee 1s Mnaale toe accept the terms, of if it 1s not prepared to make a final answer, vernor will still Proceed on his way, and the negotiations will be suspended. SLINGERLAND'$ NEW POSITION, General Manager of Metropol- itan Becomes Superinten- dent of American Express Company with Big Salary. Geoge W. Slingerland has resigned as General Manager of the Metropolitan |Express Company and to-day becomes General Superintendent of the American Express Company. Mr. Slingerland put the Metropolitan Express Company, which uses the Met- ropolitan Street Rallroad’s lines, on a working basis, and his management of it was so successful as to attract gen- j eral attention. The new company, which was not regarded seriously at first by the other express companies, has become one of the most prosperous The Palatrias are poor and live on the top floor of a crowded tenement. | The father keeps a fruit stand at Fourth street and the Bowery. They came here three months ago from Potenzo, Italy, and Zitto came on the next ship. “Roccotella, I love you!” were his frat words on seeing again In a foreign land the girl he had come so many miles to compel to marry him. “You must marry me, pretty one She shook her head He went away and bought a revolver. Next time he He how the conversation was repeated. e mond her the vevolver, he said, “It is for you, ke me. Chose between me | | h Roccoteila ran away. Zltto followed | her to the roof and chased her over the | tall tenements tor nearly a block, fring | at her. She escaped through an open trap door and pulied it shut behind her. | That was u week ago. To-day he re- turned, She was washing clothes In her | mother’s kitchen. Zitto. presented his | revolver. ‘Marry me or die, he said. you,” said the girl, next, and the girl | fell dangerously wounded’ in the. bac Zitto bounded down din his ver, coated | the policeman's hand was quick. He | knocked the weapon out of Zitto’s hand and after a hard fight clasped the dar- bles on hiv wrists and took hi station, followed by the by the angrs THIS LOST GIRL IS A MYSTERY. Little Hannah Peterson Is Giv- ing Addresses and Names of People the Police Can’t Find, path, pointed | But | m to the| crowd. Who owns Hannah Peterson? ‘That ts what the Brooklyn Society for | the Prevention of Cruelty to Children would like to know. The society has Hannah, who is a bright little blue-eyed girl of seven, but so far all efforts to find her home have failed A policeman found Hannah in a pho | tograph gallery at Rockaway Beach last | Sunday and took her to the ation, | where she remained over night. She said | whe was’ lost; that ber father, mother and brothers and sisters had left her in the crowd. But she insisted that she | lived at Wyckoff avenue and Broadway, | MISS FLORENCE G, ENGLISH |and as thowe streets lack about a half The foot of Miss Florence wiish is;hayving been able to show nothing in | mile of crossing each other the conclu- so dainty and delicately moulded that| stock which would fit her small and|sion was that Hannah was mistaken it is ax hard to fit with a slipper as wax shapely foot Sand cailed “I know who I am," she insisted. | tat of Cinderella mil times £0 1. ‘My papa’s name is Martin Peterson, this reason she has sued a Brook Finally, on the eve of the ball ehe|my mother's name is Edia. 1 have 4 | yn shoe dealer. A decision is expected] called and Roth presented a pair of brothers and sisters, Charley ts elevan | shortly J colonial slippers. while she bad ordered | years old, Joseph nine, John twelve, a! During the trial before Justice Walsh, | slippers after the style worn in the time|Carrle three and Hilma one year old. n the First Disiriet Court, the shoe} of Louis XIV. Anyway, they did not ft, My school-teacher's name is Miss Wella 5 dealer, Moses Roth, of Fulton street,| hor and efused (0 take them and|and my Bunday-school teacher at the i ‘Freight-Handlers and Team-|LaborTroubles in $3,000, Oop | Brooklyn. sald he was gantat ie haa a as munded he ret n of her de : The| PROeUPAERA en re ime per whi pul’ Miss Kaglian deater J to return the deposit and | Hadle: . ers Go Back to Work, and. Newport House Culminate Saas Produced it, While on the wtand the suit follow | her Bite Gilderaleeve, who lives in the Great Amount of Blockaded| in Pantry Fight~Man May |{he wipver was placed on ber foot and “1 do not care for the money, but 1| Reach OMSUnee went, with ean ine ; she Mipped it off aa though It had been wish to be vindicate: Bng- | beach Sunday and I saw him las re ight Is M: it in 4. sald Mise Eng |, Freig t Is Moved, Lose Eye, de for elepban Hah to an Hvening World reponter.|. ‘The @octety has been unable to find om _—— Hise Wnugliah in the beautiful daughier! "1 eanot wear a boot unless st Ace one | HRY caimieter named Forsyth, elther of of wealthy pareni« and live 49 | the teachers mention: % id Hts GO, July 16,—After ten days ning World DeKalb ow Sint lives at No. dil and this dealer aid not make the slip | derelonve i vas r he ening World.) Kalb avenue. She has been an inter-| pers 1 or ¥ seem -— ‘the | Chics frelght-handiers' July 16—Thore ing momber of (ae exclusive Bedfo: na | Pminated to-day iran. unaoalte| id J erwin EH Revtiges Deus ra | Piet fam of SHIPPING NEWS, de. is maid, on ac 1 Some time ago she : i HBG") wanted a pair of @lippers ta round ole a ant Ie 1p have buen dis-| costume she had made tor a fu dress| Walsh rulem ag y . prea circa ctu fa pavers ble ate “the yan tte ake Bat made tor w taney drone) Avalnn Puce wail me ee ing the wage scale and other | pal | The case has already $18 | Acuatl : Mit Co fer settlement between the Afternoon one arrest Was madv,| Hoth anid he could At her and promised in court fees and promises to. cost |eorastown vn ind their Ie Gate roads. aan weenie phar troubles at the per: to make a pair in thme for the ¢ twice that sum before tt Is settled. hooehee Savannah rf Went spe fhundreas™ i. the re d that one of the servants wil] = - | Oceanic Liverpest m1 ” wo Binalere ry ain took {Dp refuse to Wive «he name of the per | Phe a pene pa rt Tooked p at 1 o'clock thie after. Wil Viatt New EB aie tm Agmwurt ton dave and nee Quanti‘ies of freight |noon, iflorts are being made to wetth fe 1 ‘ held beck for duyswere |the matter, The injured man, the me and Then (ia Wea, ei main at his | Al veston the allroad wor taken | ond butler iSelinaen to wed da big| WASHINGTON, July 16 etary | home Unit! Went. 34 when he will leave NOOMING STEAMERS, °, ‘elves fal ia o eatern trip. DUB TO-DAY, From outside sources it Is learned the |Conelyou has ompleted the +) Miva trip Will lanl two weeks and F . i 0 We tour of two trips to be made by President | agin ia’ wilt (ag vicond in| Baa a a Ay arrest ie named Morris and oe many Roowevelt—-one to the New Hugland| the Northwest, doing business in the city, Mr. Slingerland's new salary is said to be the largest paid to the superintendent of any express company in the United States. i i THOUSANDS SOLD. bargain opportunity. Figured Percale Waists—Gibson Model —perfect fit and finished as are our best grades, Value $1.25, At 38c, White Lawn, fine tucking, trimmed with insertion; also fine colored waists, various styles, Value $1.50, 1.75, At 75c. Fine quality Lawn, tucked full across hemstitched, lace insertions, and fine ‘embroidertes, about 12 different styles and all sizes, Value $2.00, 2.50, 2.75, At 95c. Extra good quality of Lawn, beautiful- ly worked with tucking, hemstitching and various embroideries; large variety and all sizes, VATICAN ENDED? Rothenberg &: West 14th S Furniture Specials. 200 Solid Oak Porch | Chairs, witha double splint : very strong, durable; worth 98c. each, ate... 59c Iron Couch Beds, like illustration, extra heavy bronze (im frames. Three dif- ferent positions, First-class reversible mattress and bolster. Value $14.50: een co WLM 9. 75 Sanitar, Combination Hair Mattress, made up to your order in one or two parts, covered in a heavy Amoskeag ticking; value $6.50; Special, in all sizes, at 1,000 Tables, like iNustra- 14-inch , tion, top and under shelf, special "29¢ at eeeees Iron Folding Beds, highly finished, with National or woven wire spring, folds up like a table, 2 ft. 6 and 3 ft, sizes, worth $4.75; to-morrow at Elastic Fieece Layer [iattresses, especially combed into sheets 3 exact size, a i to be. come lumpy, fine satin ticking, one 7.98 e or two parts; retailed in other stores . Linoleum. at $15; special here at 59c, and 69c. Linoleum To-Forrow Mattings. 49:. Prairie Grass Matting, 29c. All colorings, to match any furnishi Square Yard. A choice. selc- one yard wide, reversible; 29 c tion of the sea- worth 49¢. per yard, special at Other Reductions ; son's best pat- Regular 25c. Mattings, per yard.. $5¢ eh aveaHt Regular 35c, Mattings, per yard.. ee Regular 40c, Mattings, per yard.. 2. 3¢ Regular 45c. Panama Matting, finest grade, at. 29¢ Summer Rugs. AVERAGE SAVINGS OF A QUARTER. Smyrna Rugs, 60x30, fringed and) Oriental Japanese Rugs, 9 feet long reversible, exceptional and 6 feet wide, beau- variety of _ patterns, tiful patterns, iad worth $1.49 each, re: C. hand” made,” worth duced to..sseee $6.98, atissvenceess 100 Granite Art Sainron; 12 feet tone: and 9 feet wide, unusually well adapted for hard wear, all colors, value $5.98, at... 3, 75 UNHEARD-OF VALUES!! THOUSANDS MORE TO SELL. To-morrow’s Sale will be of the cleanest and freshest stock of Shirt Waists in the city. Entirely new lots of Waists will be brought forward and offers you a most decisive and gratifying Sale opens at 8.30 o'clock prompt. Value $2.50, 2.75, 3.00. At $1.25. with detached cuffs, Cambrie Night Shirts white and fancy trimmed, with collars or low cut, | Value $6.50, 7 Wackeli Garvart « Broadway and 13th Street. Stern Brothers To-morrow, Special Values in Men’s Soft Bosom Shirts of White and Fancy Stripe Madras West Twenty-third Street. THE WORLD'S UPTOWN OFFICE 1,381 BROADWAY, Between 37th and 38th Sts. Genulne Roxbury Brussels Rugs, 9 ft. by 7 ft., the best ten-wire Brussels made, instead of $15.00 each, special at. . Oriental Hall Runners, 9 feet long and 2 feet wide, reduced from 9.98 1.98 Women’s Dep't. Sree Sale of WAISTS. JAMES McGREERY & CO. SUIT DEP’T. 3d Floor, Chambray Shirtwaist Dresses. 3-52 x Dimity, figured lawn or mer cerized cotton Dresses, Imported Madras-Cheviots, — Linen, Piques, silk and linen stripe, in white and all’ colors, heavy enough for cool even- ings and early fall, Value $3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 4.75, +00, At $1.50. 2 Rar aaa Zephyr, Gingham, Cham- rencl awn ani irgandies, in dainty * styles; low neck, soft lace yoke, long andg| bray or white dotted short sleeves; very large assortment, law: Value $4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, n Dresses. At $1.95, (Boek Fine Chambray or Dimity Extra fine Organdies and fine Lawn, all f Dresses,—various models, imported materials; the very newest styles, open back and front, short and long sleeves, exclusive embroidery (in- cluding China silk), Value $4,50, 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, At $2.50. Dotted Swiss and finest quality of Lawn and Organdies, confined exclusiv embroideries and insertions—styles are numerous and exquisite to describe, -50, 8.00, 9. 10.00 At $3.75. 15.00, Twenty-third Street, WORLD WANTS ONCE USED ALWAYS USED. 1 15 Paid Help Wants in This Morning’s World. BUT Paid Help Wants in the Thirteen 326 Other New York Papers combined, ARTISTS 8 LUNCHMEN ........ 6 AGENTS 11] LAUNDREssEs 8 BAKERS 8| MACHINIGTS 4 BARTENDERS . 6) MEN . etl 75¢ BLACKSMITHS : MILLINERS om | BONNAZ NURSES . + tt Value $1.50 ROOKBINDERS 9] OPERATORS ....... 16 BOYS ».. 63) PAINTERS , 10 BRAIDPRS 4] PA RN MAKERS 3 q5¢ BUSHELMBN 4) PHOTOGRAPHERS . 5 BUTCHERS 5) PIANO HANDS .... 8 CANVASSERS 4) PLUMBERS ,, 7 CARPENTERS ..... 4) PORTBRS - 6 CASHIERS «.+,.6 6|PRESSERS , nd CHAMBERMAIDS .. 12|§ALESLADIES ...,, 9 COMPOSITORS ..... 3) SALESM a) cooks 20| SILK WINDERS |. 5 QUTTERS veces 4{SHORMAKERS 4... 8 DISHWASHERS u |DREBEMAKORS .., 4 OGRAPHERS.. ¢ DRIVERS .... 9| TAILORS 6 DRUG CLERKS 8| TINSMITHS ry BLECTRICIANS 4) UserUuL MeN 6 ENGINBERS . 5] WAIST HANDS .,., 9 PREDBRS . » ST WAITERS . 8 ORL 18] WAITRESSES ie HALL. 80) 4) WATCUMAKERS 3 HORARSHORKS 3) WOODWORKERS HoUaPWORK , 5 | MIsCR JANITORS JANITANSSER 3] TOTAL ssssooremees 164 ad