The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1902, Page 5

PTT * aad sympathy THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1902. WOMAN FALLS OUT OF WINDOW Girl of Eight Holds Her Long Enough to Prevent Instant Death. Miss Fannie Latrelle, a milliner, fell from the window of a vacant flat at No. 324 Bast Thirty-fourth street this afternoon and received injuries from which she will probably never recover. A little girl of eight made a des- perate effort to save Miss Latrelle from falling, and had assistance come sooner she might have suc- ceeded. As it was the child narrow- ly averted being dragged to the pave- ment below. The child was Mary Quinn, eight years old, the daughter of one of Miss Latrelle’s netghbors. Went to Call a Boy. ‘The young milliner lived with her iter Elizabeth on the fourth floor of the house. She had been feeling ill for over a day and this morning did not go to her work. Barly im the after- noon she wanted a boy to do an errand for her and went into the vacant flat on the same floor to signal one from the window, The little Quinn girl was with her. She opened the window and at the same thmo called to one of @ croup of boys playing in the lot below. ‘As she spoke she became dissy and fell forward. More than half her body was out of the window and there she hung head downward screaming. Quitet Near a Rescue. Little Mamie had clutched the wom- an’s dress as she fell and it was her tiny strength that saved Miss Latrelle from what nepeared to be instant death. The onila screamed and Eliza- beth Latrelle, the sister, came. To- gether they pulled the hanging woman back until safety seemed assured, when the shirt waist ‘parted and the woman ropped. She fell feet downward, however, and wis rot killed, She struck the cement pavenemt forty feet below and lay un- Sonscious until, Dr. Hogan arrived from Bellevue Hospital. He found her left leg fractured and indications of severe The gi irl, Mamie Quinn, wé by the éxcitement and medicalsattendance, Miss Latrelie. ‘ twenty <BYs YAe nee old and very pretty, CIRL KNOCKED OUT INSULTER. Eighteen-Year-Old Mil- lie Lane Punished Negro Who Tried to Hug Her. pe oatrated With one blow of her fist Millie Lane, a pretty elghteen-year-old shopgirl, of No, 94 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, knocked down a negro who had tried to hug and kiss her. Miss Lane works in one of the big de- partment stores and was on her way to work, As she walked past Bond and Schermerhorn streets a huge negro rushed.out and spoke to her. Thinking he had made a'mistake and was trying to speak to some one else Miss Lane paid no attention to him. He spoke to her again, and attempted to throw his arms about her neck. Miss Lane dodged him ‘and stepping back struck him full in the face with her fist. The negro staggered and fell to the street. She then appealed to Frank Gough, who had stopped to see what was the matter, “That man insulted me,’ she said. Gough, who 1s an amateur athlete, fell upon the negro and gave him a severe drubbing. He beat and kicked the negro almost into insensibillty while Miss Lane stood by urging him on, When a great crowd had collected, Miss Lane and Mr, Gough left, as they did not want the notoriety of making a com- plaint against the man. The negro, with his face bleeding and | his clothes torn, clambered up from the pavement and skulked off into the crowd, Before a policeman arrived he had made good his escape. The crowd which saw Miss Lane strike the negro and knock him down cheered her, and it Gough had not championed her there were scores of others willing to do so. The negro had been standing at the corner of Bond and Schermerhorn streets for several hours and had attempted to hug and kis sat least twenty young Jromen as they passed him on thelr way fo work escaped by running ex- Miss Lane. he 18 & potite brunette, not over five man. “T just struck him as hard as I could, eng ne some gentleman came alon him, a a good beating, I wial jed him." loe have been furnished with description of the negro and are on the Yookout for him DR, WILSON'S DEATH # SENTENCE LIFTED, WASHINGTON, July 28.—The life of| 21 Russell Wileon, of Ohio, who was! captured wif a revolutioniet party in Niraragua, has been saved through the Tepresentations of Minister Corea, of thet swuniry A cablegram was re: eeived at the State Department twday frown’ Chester Donald United Stata Conml at Managua, Nicaragua, dated July 6, a6 fo'low “Aa a ccurtey t the United States hie mother the) mute, Riswelt wi-! Wregiient whi ev WIFE TRIED 10 SHOOT, HE SAYS. Editor John I. Collins, ofRahway, Gets War- rant After a Quarrel with Her. RAHWAY, N. J., July 28.—Mrs. Grace Collins was to-day arrested on a charge of attempting to ‘shoot her husband. A felow prisoner was George Giesel, who was arrested on another warrant ob- tained by Jobn TI, Collins. Both prisdénérs and the complainant are well known. Collins has been the editor of a local paper for several years. Mrs. Collins is an attractive brunette, twenty-nine years ola. They have two children, both boys, the oldest being seven years. Giese! is twenty-three years old and is employed as a conductor on the trol- ley from Rahway to Blizabeth. It is alleged that his attentions to Mrs. Col- lins, while she: was a passenger on his car and in other places, caused com- ment which finally came to the ears of Editor Collins. There was a quarrel between Collins and his wife at their home last night @nd the outcome of it was that Editor Collins went to Justice Frazee and ob- tained warrants for the arrest of Mra. Collins and young Glesel. He charged that Mrs, Collins, in a fit of rage, at- tempted to shoot him. ‘The defendanta on being arraigned in court pleaded not guilty, Bach was held under bail to await the action of the Union County Grand Jury at the October term of court, ‘The examination before Justice Frazee was private. Neither Collins, his wife, nor Giesel would make any statement. Mrs. Collins and Getsel merely sald that the charges made by Oollins were the result of Jealousy, for which they had given no cause. ———=_— REV. S. L. BALDWIN DEAD. Secretary of Met ‘tM! Soclety Victim of Typho! The Rev. Dr. Stephen L. Baldwin, Recording Secretary of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died to-day of typhoid fever at the residence of hi Stephen C. jonary Baldwin, No. 127 Remsen street, Brook- lyn: He was sixty-seven years of age. The funeral will be held at the New York avenue Methodist Saekey peKooks in, et 2 P.M. seus ‘Wednesda TWOBICBENEFITS FORSICK BABIES. Both Will Gatialdo Held on Wednes- day. July 30, and Include a Galaxy of Vaudeville Stars. The Subscriptions. Previously acknowledged. Jules C. Bliverman, 200% Bowery. cm Blanche, Josephine and Levy, 207 East 106th uate Foremost among the entertainments arranged for The Evening World Sick Babies’ Fund are two big benefits which will be held this week, A. D. Buschman will give 2 mammoth benefit for the fund at his Golden Horn Casino, Third avenue, near Ninety-sixth street, Brooklyn, next Wednesday, July 90. The benefit will consist of a cake walk, music by Hlsie Radler’s Vienna Uadies’ Orchestra and a splendid vaude- ville Frank Clermont's and Cake Walk- ers will provide the first hemes Porson of the entertainment, Miner Clermont, Judson. Wit Copes, Bertha ‘Clark, Will land, Laura Bowie, Julius Glen, Nettie Goff, May Bolden. fam Gaines, ‘Annie Baker, Charles William: ‘Walker and other: The vaudeville stars who have volun- $685. 2 1 3 asz rphi Comedy Four, the Sullivan fistern, La Petite, ir 18} Ward: Mon rummond, Miss or tian Schnell, Brooks Brothers, Nettie Goff, ing Htope Sloane and” Mr. Jeati on the same Gate rt A . by John M. MacDonough his Mathattan Hotei and theatre, Bath Beach This will cone sist of a minstrel and vaudeville pro- ramme, including the following well nown artists: Mark Green, Harry Greve, John King ind W. MoMahon, Ed. Crawford, George Fuller Golden, the Garden Clty. Quar= totte, Kelly and Davis, Miss Hazel Burt, Harris and Penakon, Rosie marr and. Miller, Crawford. and Dutt, Madge Ellis, the Orpheum Comedy Four (composed of Charlies B. Ward. the tenor; M, BE. Diamond and the Boyd brothers), Jenny and Edythe Grodera and Nellle Florede and Henty Frantzen, Contributions to The ia erin World Sick Babies’ Fund should te addressed to the Cashier ve aay World, Pulitzer | AFTER 34TH STREET CARS. | | Dintrhet-Atto: y Jerome to Take Up Lederie’s Complaint, District-Attorney Jerome announced to-day that he will at once make an investiation of complaints received by him from Health Commissioner Lederle || Tokarding the running of motor care on the. Thirty-fourth streot ine, Tt la al- feged that the motors emit a sulphurous gas which greatly annoys the passen- that the cars are a public nuisance, Mr. Jerome announced that |f ‘the complaints are found to be well-founded he would take steps to remedy the evil Gently Howl and your Hotel will serve Grape-Nuts Some hotels refuse to put on Menu because it Is mot given free, $100 FOR RIGHT. MARKS IN THE STRAW HAT HUNT. Any Evening World Reader May Be Wearing| One of the Lucky Hats. MY STRAW HAT ts of. Was purchasea at. on or abour (aate ) and bears this mark: Name Straw—No, _ Look inside your straw hat for a mark, Not the trimmers’ big markings in arayon or soft penoll, but the secret mark placed there by The Bvening World, If you find jt you will receive $0. ‘The Evening World privately Pleosd five marks in five straw hats in ee five Greater New York hat stores. A strict record was kept of each marked hat. ‘This was eome time ago. The five hats have all been sold, probably, be- fore now. Perhaps you are wearing one of them, If you see any mark that strikes you as peculiar, instde your hat, or inside any ono else's Straw hat, desoribe it on @ postal card ‘or fill out ithe accompanying blank. Ad- Straw Het Hunt, Eveniv# World, ‘box 1854, New York City. There Fre ‘tive marks, worth in all $100, waite ing to be found. Join the hunt and find one. THREE MAGISTRATES NAMED BY MAYOR, Mayor Low to-day appointed Joseph Deuel, Leroy B. Crane and Matthew P. Breen as members of the Board of City Magistrates, First Division, The term of office 1s ten 1, 1903, with a salary of $7,000 per annum. years, commencing Jan, Magistrates Devel and Crane succeed themselves, while Magistrate Breen auc- ceeds Magistrate Henry A. Brann. Under the new charter the terms of office of the three men whose terms ex- pired this year, ceased on June 30, but 28 no allowance was made for the In-/| tap. terim until Jan. 1 they will hold over. Magistrate Hrann, therefore, will occupy: A seat off t Devel and crane until Jan. 1. he bench with Magistrates fagistrate Breen is now Deputy Reg- er. STANDPIPE TESTS ON A HIGH HOTEL. Following a test of standpipes on the (Hotel Manhattan to-day, Chief Croker announced that their usefulness on high buildings had been demonstrated. The Hotel Manhattan is seventeen storiés, or 225 feet, high, Engines 26 and 6 were used. By making what Is knowh to the firemen as a “Siamese” connection, a stream of water was thrown through the top of the pipe, The water fell neara the Grand Central Depot. The test showed a pressure of 280 pounds at the bottom and 75 at the of tho fire engine located at Forty- third street and Fifth avenue, s, Commissioner Lederle contends | They serve if you Demand, ! Ca AVE. norm Women’ S: White Waises. sale began this morning. Plenty of choice styles for to-morrow’s comers. THOUSANDS OF THOUSANDS OF THOUSANDS OF THOUSANDS OF waists at & OO HUNDREDS OF WAISTS at 46 4F HUNDREDS OF waists at 4 OS 15,000 when the big WAISTS at #0¢ WAIsTs at O9e WAISTS at 730 (Second Floor, Front.) One “Yew Idea’’ Bustle Light, cool, durable and Weighs only one ounce. No more hot pads, no more discomfort, Once you have tried a ‘New Idea’? Bustle you will wear no other. Prices, 250, 89e., 49, 59e. Daily demonstration in the Corset Store on the second floor. inexpensive. Dress applique, lace insertion hemstitching, Made tos Women’ Ky Linen Ata price that does not\cover cost of the outside material. Elaborately trimmed with embroidery, y/ ID fine tucking, cording and at $5.00, $0.50 and $7.50, Shires (Kooond F Front lighted buyers daily. A famous and Liquor values here. gases, per doz., bottle, Women’s $3 Shoes and Oxfords Z. 0 0 The great Shoe Sale continues briskly. Crowds of cager and de- queen, All sizes and widths, 1 to and AA to E. you can easily read the real name of these are stamped ‘Boylston Hygienic Shoes.’’ Without tion the best Shoe bargains ever offered you, On sale in the regular Shoe Store on the Mein Floor e and on the Second Floor, adjoining the ae Bacalator, Liquor Susodats We mention two for to-morrow. But you an at all times find New York’s greatest Wine GUINNESS GENUINE DUBLIN STOUT, imported in 4 5S OLD CROW WHISKEY, per case, uality fit fora In most o fine Shoes, although all brand of Shovs. trey While the tests of the standpipes were being made Ohief Croker also, for the first time, tested the megaphone from the poof of a high duliding. Orders were distinctly given to the commander $100, 000, 000 i in n Gold f iREATE AMERICAN MINING Fol aac A, Are Ski Me oleh athe aed Five Dollar Bill And What It Will Do at The Big Store Again To-Morrow. It has become a rule to look for Surprises at The Big Store. The crowds who attended the sensa- “onal sale on Monday, June 30, will certainly never forget the “Surprises” they found and ob- tained. Another and still greater surprise is scheduled for Tuesday, July 29th. July as a rule {s a dull month fn clothing circles. The Slogel Cooper Store has been not only “busy” but crowded with eager purchasers daily during the phe- nomenal sale that was closed with such enthusiasm last Friday. There Must Be a Reason for such unusual activity, such animation in July, such ‘selling. There is but one answer, The purchasing public realizes that ev- ery word printed in the Siegel Cooper advertisements “means what it states,” that instead of disappointment, as in many cases, sensational bargains are on sale, —always— Not One Has Escaped. Every broken lot in the Men's Clothing Store has been gathered by the keen-eyed clothing men and arranged in a solid phalanx in the main atsle, covering seven sections, from the elevation in front of the Hat Store to the rear and comprising all in all about 1,100 garments, each and every one priced Five 5 00 Five Dollars e== Dollars The most vivid pen could not do Justice to the magnitude of value: No written description could hance the attractiveness and per- fection of the splendid suits and other garments. Only your per- sonal Inspection will do justice to this offering and your own economy and benefit. Hence this brief synopsis: 275 MIXED SUITS of Cheviots, Caselmeres and Tweeds (broken lots). 220 HIGH-CLASS TROPICAL SUITS, Coats and Trousers made of Flannels, Homespuns and Wool Crashes, some half lined, some quarter silk lined, majority “skele- ton” or unlined, single and double breasted, also ‘‘Norfolks.” 180 BLUE SERGE SUITS of perfect fast colors, pure Worsted; some are double-breasted and silk faced (broken lots). 110 BLACK, SUITS for dress or business wear; large sizes only, 39 to 50 breast (broken lots). 80 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, in- cluding all colors and fabrics, small sizes only, 34 to 36 (broken 85 COATS AND VESTS, black fabrics of standard quality, sacks and cutaways (broken lots). 150 TOP COATS—They may seem “out of season,” but—see the coats and think of the price! Tuesday, $5.00 __ | Hou ones Are your Teeth like this? If so, our “Bridge Work” will till the space and be so natural in appearance that the work is not detectable. Every operation made painless by our new botanical discovery which we apply to the gums, All Work Guaranteed 10 Years, Full Sets of Teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns 24 karat.....5. $5.00 Gold Fillings -Srup Silver Fillings see $00, Up Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NEW YORK; 4\4-416 Fulton St. 54 W. 23d St. (BA door west Avraham — (Opp. Keden Muses.) 2 sire Hours: 8A. M, teoP. M, Pandaye ond Holidays, BAM. ta 4PM Geiman, French and Swed'sh spoxen Banking and Financial, f gold aud tin Amount of ate ip far ante ay a oh as Hala igh Plain or Cork Tip “THEY TASTE GOOD” fr Velour Parlor Suit, 5 pieces; DINING-ROOT: with bevel Mirror: Cane-Beat, Ch ira; Oak Extension Table rds Matting; Velour Cou One Dollar Per Week ee an Acorn OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS apply also in the Suburbs of New York or on Long Island, In New Jersey of Connecticut Our more can be reached by trans{or on all lines, 84th Street Elevated R. R. Station Four Rooms Furnished for $125.00 BEDROOM: alte Bnamelied of Golden Ou Dress Cana, While Enametied or Golden Oak Wi stand; elegant brans-trimmed steel nam Ded; ‘woven wire Stedl Spring; soft top Mat- Palle 1 Comfortable Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock. Rescued from Drink. Popular Society Girl Saves Her Brother from a Drunkard’s Grave, There is a safe and easy way of curing the lots) drink habit. ma little comedy 08): been used by thousands Isabella Turner, one the best-known et er California: ant * « dauxhter or wite wh ‘auily could know of thi Tats ho. and that tt mit cure. wall: sized boxes fac sale Fr veilen bs th ot mn mt tito Brea | 50 CENTS aS WEEK. Everybod ys Sra ANG ray) 228) 8d Ave., +84 Columbus Ave., DIA = alle re neccemenlineitots For Sale. ‘The greatest offer ever made, We shall offer one thousand 14K. Gold-Filled Waltham and ‘Wind, Very Jatest model, that for $6. Written’ quara Your Old Watch Taken in ‘Eucbonge. iI-known NEW YORK EYESIGHT SPR- George B. Brigdon and ©, H. ‘will be at our Optical Pazlor ah eek making FREE SCIENTIFIC EYE EX 00, of change te | reasonably Bear in'ming ths | De, $ Gents’ Dla 50> neat Rae ‘very fie gem, guaran teed in every respect, actually worth 675.00 CHARLES A, 180 Broadway, New York City. until 6 o'clock. Saturdays included. |= ——————— | APM, CREDIT, | Watches and Diamonds. | sexs owest Prices Reliable Goods, FiCAN@\. TIONS CONFIDENTIAL American Wal feb and Diamond Co, 10 MAIDEN LAs FURNITURE $50 WORTH, $1 DOWN, | $! WEEKLY ILEWIN'S. 48 W. I4TH ST, | 7 WEST 125TH ST. Reaied, TYPEWRITER cor. Park Place Weekly OF mont busines con te JAMES BERGMAN, wiki Tate Aros $1 WEEKLY gaateoye & HUDSON RIVER &, THE vguR TRAGK TRUNK mM HN Us . Te pr cet, o 24 treet. New T ih and weetouhd tain, ‘ta ay iat, sian ate Sinutee defore ariving time’at Grand. © 4.00 P_™ eee AND CHI ie i aiRcIAL, —*ADKRONDACK, Dg AND MONTREAL 8.00 Pipi THUPFALO UY SPDCIAL. Due Buthal i fiewning sy on) 9.20 5 Dus Cinginpad sant ‘Train iliumina ieket offices at iif aa ton et. and ae pe Ca Sotal"or rewaence by Wee NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUT NEW YORK, BOSTON AND Pa ENOLAND. (New York Central & H. Otruioe leave. Ge aie are see WEST SH SHORE RAILROAD. getually worth BALDWIN.—At the residence of his aon, (Gia Monday, July 28, 1903, typhoid fever, Rev. STEPHEN LIVINGSTON BALDWIN, ©. D., Recording Seeretery of the Mimlonary Soclety of Pplecopal Church, tn the afxty-elght yout Funeral services will be held atithe New corner New York ave, . on Wednesday, , 1902, at 2 P.M. York Avenue Church, Boston papers please copy. KNIPPLBR—On July 26, PPLER, daughter of Adolph and Anale 8,00 Solan ooLD | 1902, RUTH W. You will] er late residence, Me, Tueotay, Juty 99, Oh A.M, Funeral private. MACKAY, —Memortal services for the repose of the soul of the late JOHN W. MACKAY, at Mass at 11 o'clock A. My WORLD WANTS Always Satisfactory, 690 th Bat Paid Help Wants ia p is morning’s World, | Wants io the thirteen combined. ML) JANITRESRS 9) KITCHEN WORK ssp 8) LAUNDRRBSIEB, oy 4p Take Elevator | Be SAL RWLA DIB eh FANCY FEATHERS vBaNies wide gust 4. | ahs