The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1902, Page 3

,gle of three or four ARMED CUARD AT ROOSEVELT HOME. But Mr. Roosevelt Fre- quently Eludes Secret Service Men, to Their Discomfiture. ALL VISITORS SCRUTINIZED rar Person Can Approach , Sagamore Hill Unless He » Has Been Carefully Ex- amined by Detectives. t OYSTER BAY, Aug. 4.—The night watch now kept about President Roosevelt's hcuse is like that about @ Czar's palace. Should Anarchists or others any attacks on the Chief Execu they will tind it a dangerous for ‘them to even ap ho Sal more Hili, either in the day or night time. ‘This statement will be best up- preciated when the faci is known that ‘Becret Service men are on duty night “and day on Sagamore Hill, and they are Mterally walking arsenals. At night if any suspicious character should make his way through the woods to the President's house ne would find that he would be peering into the muz- revolvers in the hands of sleepless detectives who would take but small dalliance with them. It le the same in the 1 An Instance of the cios detectives was st Mason Mitchell, $0 to Gangibar und plan ve 1 tuimer yougn consul vier Mitchell arrived at Oyster Bay on the 8 o'clock (rain, having an appoint nent with the President at 9 o'clock. Jie visited every livery stable in” Uh Village In a vain attempt to hire a con- Seyance, and finally, afer much search tng, prevailed on two negroes to trans- port him over the jntervening three filles and a baif in a wagon horse with an aversion to Having no lant Way in a ni tote at a farm-houge regained. the ad once more, ‘The Lorse, soon Bent Romig to a slight hill, sat down. Blows and ton proving of no Real, Mr. Mitchell left one negro with fie horse_and accompanied by the other Hvutk off across country onan alleged Mt ined heavily during the r noon and the going Was neither easy or Rorducive to cleanfiness, but after much through underbrush — and ared Saga- were pounced service man on guar them stumbling a id come to th more Hill upon by 4 secre a y yfarers and iderable dif. finuity in proving his Identity, Whitelaw Reid and Mra “Reid. were ts to-day of the President and Mrs, Poosevelt. They arrived on the yacht al owned by Elbridge T. Ger «with thom, Later Archblal yan, of Philadelphia, arrived, an made’ the fourth guest at luncheon. REGINALD VANDERBILT TO MARRY KATHLEEN NEILSON, + Long-Expected Formal BOY KILLED IN ELEVATOR. Little Paul McQuinn Meets Fatal Injuries While at Playin Apart- ment-House Home. MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL. Fear that News of Her Son's Death May Drive Her In- sane — His Companion’s Great Grief. A mother is likely to die and a play- aate Is stricken with grief because of the tragic end of a frolic with the kill- ing of little Paul McQuinn, -the nine- year-old son of Michael McQuinn, of C. |. Shayne & Co, | The MeQuinns live at the Clarissa apartment-house, Seventh avenue and One Hundred and Fortleth street, and little Paul's life was crushed out be- tween the elevator car and the shaft while he skylarking with ttle James Butts, the colored boy who runs the elevator. James is a bright little fellow of twelve years, a favorite with all the tenants of the Clarissa and was the playmate of little Paul. The Iittle friends had having a splendid play speil, and Paul was just going in js home when he turned to “last his playmate, as James started own the shaft with the elevator from which Paul had stepped. But the elevgtor had gone faster than he expected, Wha the roof of the car was on.a level with the boy. He leaned out Into the shaft to call down to James, was ~| and, losing his balance, was precipitated {down upon the roof of the car, where he became wedged in between Its side and the iron grill work of the shaft, ; James stopped the car and yelled for holy, The boy was wedged“In with his head hanging downward, and it wi necessary to saw and chisel away the grill work to free his body without crushing him still more. — |KAISER TO MEET THE CZAR. Saiix for Reval, Where Na Manoeuvres Will Be Held. Aug, 4.—The imperial yacht |Hohenzollern, with Emperor Willtam on board, sailed to-day for Reval, Rus- sia, where the Emperor is going to pay. a visit to the Czar on the occasion of the Russian naval manoeuvres. ST, PETERSBURG, Aug, 4.—Extensive preparations are belng made for the, re- ception of Emperor William on his ‘ap- proaching visit to Russia. He will be met by the Czar in the roadstead of Reval and together they will witness the manoeuvres of the Russlan squadron off the island of Carlo. | | KIEL, Announcement of the ; Engagement Is Made at Newport. NEWPORT, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Frederic Neilson to-day formally announced the engagement of her Kathleen to Reginald Vanderbil!. The announcement had been expected for 60) time, as the attachment be- tween the young people had been ap- pargpt for some months. The ma is Believed to b' one of hearts, ani meas with the fullest approval of doth families. Flowers galore were sent to Miss Neilgon «t ‘The Margaret,” the fash- jonable boarding-house where the Neil§ons have apartments, when frietfi.. of the young woma recesyed the cards, The engagement is the mostrtalked-of event of the season, and gliready plans for the wedding are being discussed. It is not antlcipat<d that.the wedding will take place be- fore‘fall, however. Young Vanderbilt's affection for Miss WNell#pn has been noticeable for the past twovyears, When he was a Sophomore at Yale, his studies were often “cut” that:he might make a flying visit to bis ihamorata, j ) Missed Degree for Her, It Is-Well remembered here that Regi- mald-Vanderbliit's name was not on ihe Ust Yt those to receive degrees at the Yale commencement last June, although fhe then had completed the prescribed four years’ course, It was understood that the young man would receive the coveted degree this @a!!? perhaps, as the chance to ta again the required examinations wi giyeh him on his plea that he would @thdy all summer under tutors. devotion to Jearning has not been Wked since he left college, xutomo- { daugh‘er biling and Miss Nelison—or perhaps the sequence shculd be vice versa—apparent- 1 upying most of his time, When the youngset scion of the house of Vanderbilt began “paying attention" to Miss Neils. the growing attach- ment was not regarded w th the great- est favor by either his or her family Soon after he had become an avowd used much disturbance in the Nelison family aid it ls rumored among the soctal elect that the young man had agreed to travel for a year to let {Peopie forget the tales about Canfield's and his promks at Yale before his en- forelgn tour and the engagement is now announced, It is said that the first was abandoned and the second affirmed only after much earnest pleading on the part of the lovers, Miss Nellson ts the niece of Frederick Gebhard, She holds a large fortune in her own right, Inheriting it from her father, and is hetress to al millions more from r relath Sho i twenty her next birthday. ‘She Is one of the handavmest oun women In go- clety an eknowledged ter oral anc BJ ane nowledged lender jn Reginald Vanderbilt is but twenty-one years old, having attained his majority shee re oe) is rat han 000,000, ~The bulk of 7 left him by his father, Mopnehinent Tae fame time je head of the house cut son, Cornelius. jr, id madi ed Gwynne the vied eit Much of the fortune was in New York Central and other raliroad stocks, and as increased vastly in the last three years. 30 far Reginald has shown none | of the natural Vanderbilt business abil- ity, like bis two elder brother: ale though his record of losing something more, tan, $100.00 in one’ hight plas still stands. Bi Cannalg's Run tay is even at that THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL Lost, _MAY HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED, Ae Rich Believes Her Little One Was Stolen ‘ ia Central Park. The police have been asked to find Re- becea Rich, three and a half ye old, Whose mother, Mra, Esther Rich, of No. 108 West One Hundred and Fifteenth alreet, 6 she thinks she was kid- Happed tn Central Park yesterday, The ohild, who was dressed in white, wae playing around the bench on which ‘Der mother was sitting in Central Parl ‘Bear the Caajno, when she was Pounditign tailed te The mother and rt night et wat, arch of the sur- nd the child. and then of fia rhea all a POWRMASTER MORAN DEAD, Postmaster John FP. Moran, @ well- known Republican palitislan ‘of West. at suitor for Miss Nellson's hand and heart the stories of young Vander- pele wamdleig and other yecsjess | hi public, | ®axement to her daughter would be | publicly sanctioned by Mrs. Nellson. Lovers’ Pleadipg Win The young man has not taken the | | | at “more | in Bayville. Jacobs, on whom, It Js alleged, he per Mrs, Schweitzer, who was seventy|formed an improper operation. The | years old, had not been seen for aeveraljweman, about whose Identity there |x days, and one of the neighbors sent almuch mystery, was removed to the | llttle girl to the house this forenoon to| Harlem Hospital yesterday will see whether she needed anything. probably dle, 4 Several dogs which the woman kept) Her condition on her arrival at the Jumped about the child and ran into-ahe | hospital was such that Coroner Brown main room, where the girl found Mrs.|was summoned, and he took her ante Sweitzer lying on a bed. mortem statement. After this he Ismued Near her on the floor were two dead}a warrant aid Detectives Higgins und dows, which had evidently been killed | Nell, of the West One Mundred and by the others, as thelr bodies were torn |Twenty-fifth street station, served It on and gnawed, the doctor at 1 o'¢ Beveral dead chickens wore also found] Mrs, Jacobs as lying about, One Hundred Thirty-sixth street The child gave an alarm, and Dr, 8ea-|and Southern Boulevard. No person man, of the village, who was called,| who knew her could be found in that pronounced the woman dead, she having | neighborhood. She ie evidently a wom- apparently died about the Ume the little |an of some refinement | PPE RENT * THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1902. ALDERMAN BRIDGES AT DEATH’S DOOR; PNEUMONIA EXTENDS TO BOTH LUNGS. Unconscious at His Home, and His Physicians Abandon Hope — Caught Cold While Surf Bathing. ae ee — ——— —— Alderman James J. Bridges is not ex-|man in Greater York. His hold) Mr. Bridges took the floor himself to | Pected to survive the days His children! ipon his co: sof Brooklyn's) Us a . have been summoned to his bedside. His| First rong, If not stronger.) tye t ALICE bahay fliness took a turn for the worse to-| than ‘Tim’ Sullivan's upon the people the Alde * they get the rs day and the doctors announced that! of ¢ t side, ‘The w him to be Hoel ASAT iy AUR Least, rons LAV pneumonia had attacked both lungs, and | their and cverwhing Alderman’ ‘"yha foam ot Aldermen. cating that the left, which was firat attacked, PBridges wants his constituents want him that Alderman Bridges's heart was in| shows no signs of clearing. He is now! AWWhenover there Is a hungry family in| (iy, TEM ple, even If bis verbs Ww | unconscious, The physicians and family his district Alderma Bridges im one of} pyar results: at ‘. have given up hope of his recovery. jthe first Hy pe Reonaly 9 renee nels. nan as he deft the Counetl | While enjoying a surt bath two weeks eee een eat en es wi | metanea! All ago he caught a severe cold, which set- |{e first appealed to, Bven his slates | nen ener | tled upon his lunge, Thinking it waw In the Aigermanic chamber, admit When the Alderman was frat eleoted | fe 18 one of the kindilest and most sym-|eome admiring friends. proposed c Rot serious the Alderman continued to oe ee ee te aiet enog he BIEN A eave Mtn Biiheen Coenen Bo about him regular business, but had his advent Jn the Ald I, saying he had made ita point finally to take to his bed c Mr, Bridges has hee =) thre t fe never to ta git! The physicians have held several con-/Menlly before the public. Ills s saee AS eae) i sultations and everything possible has|own, His illustrations are quaint has been’ identit ith. the | been done for him, to the point. ‘The Alderman has never | ; | Alderman Bridges Is a unique char-| been a bellever in the o Ee Ae ie. sik acter In the Board of Aldermen, He) *¢ Ut produc fuld that hia opposition waa caused be | originated and introduced Into the Al- Always After Ite ai, ulterior mott dermanic chamber a style of oratory fears ie results I've been | fie J8 Know through his district as which, while not transcendantly beauti- deck Alderman when be | .agneis Last ee insurance cen ful, has been most successful in getting Set about to get a Httle park for his A mustache. Je Jaa Dem Strong Hold on Constituents, a CaS erator aS eva Aa neon rice Desplie the twists he gives the Bn, ng legal arg E Pia Ua suet aha eae an ish language, there is no mure popul pas the Aldenn . cae 5 wu Lely Heard from William Zelgier, who supplied the : sit da for th Baldwin Aret } ld to-day that the statement that Had Mrs, Sweitzer Relatives. BAY, L. 1, Aug. 4 an eccentric, who and refined, but educate’ highly lived alone for years, was found dead to-day in a little cottage she occupled girl called, It 18 surmised that @he lay {il and un- attonded for days. Mrs Schweitzer received a remittance | ularly from Maphattan, and @ search who th ts being made for her relative woman had @ald were wealthy, ACTOR IN TROUBLE? Mack Robert (Special to The Bvening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J, Riverside Pork near here, gers Aus. Robert Mack, a vaudeville actor who, with Ris wife, has been appearing at fe in jail charged with assaulting Kdward H. Radel, secretary of the Middlesex und Bomersst Traction Company, which con- Lived Alone with Her Dogs, Get- ting Support from Wealthy Mrs Isidor C. Reshowér, a physician was|residing at Nu West One Hundred | had}and Thirtte + Was held in $6,000 ball in th n Court this morning to awalt the condition of Mra. Frances disagreement betwee: del, the Jact del, the latter, nelng HarlemPhysician Accusedwith Performing Improper Oper- ation on Mrs. Jacobs, Whose Identity Is Concealed. Reshower said the woman called at his residence at 8 o'clock ye: a ernoon, He ascertained that bh n pital, ‘The doctor maid that the w was a stranger to him, Eighteenth Sirect, Minctecnuih Sireet and Sixth Hone, \ physiclan during his stay in Amer f %.Altmant@o. ; nad or unter elved advices from Ballwin! He has explorer no despatches from orted arrival at the since his re ningsvaag. Mr. % er ald was) even inclined to be Ul of the re-| ort that Baldwin had reflir Di. Edward Koch Is in New The great German physician, who tnventell, tie Koch Inhalation for curlog congumption and asthma, hes rived In New York und will be at the Koch Lung Cure offices, at 48 d st., to demonstrate his lat- ’ min eure by inhalation, His visit to the Tuberculosis Con-| London, last July, with his test method of vaporizing the in- of the lungs, wet with such| at favor that he has found it ne essary to establish an office In e principal American city, — where skilled expert physicians under bis directions give this treatment with ] wonderful success, Consultation is free, aleo an exam- ination. This great German physi- clan Js always glad to give his ad- vice free to those who call on him, whether they require this treatment or not, His treatment is given only by his company, of which he is the Medical Director and consultin Men’s Negligee Shirts, 48c. 4 68c. each. 2 sett tke fr _ (Department kit of 6th Ave, entrance.) Regular prices $1.00 and $1.45. ie. le ‘e Fourteen-voar-old arraign ’ ebitdr ant HANDS DAUGHTER QVER TO POLICE Emma Young,Who Ran Away, Did Not Have a Very Pleas- Home-Coming — Way- ward, Says Father. Emm r father, Peter BE. You Uh atreet but ned a pre ight, crying he ander avend ked up turned over to the na 3 yuNE told the police that his gl red out jate at night, kept bad con VISIT our Candy and Soda Water Dept. Main Floor, Rear of Rotunda. Men's & Boys’ Negl a ome. Young was in Morrisanta Court to: i charge of waywardnens preferred i. a painter, No, $17 East One Hundred and Forty- mma ran away fcom home last Mon- Ured of being a wanderer expecting Instead, and when she 10k station and had her her and misbehaved generally fee WOMAN ATTACKED 'AGED PRIEST HURT FALLING FROM CAR Father Dunphy ts Slightly Ine jured by Starting of Eighth Avenue Vehicle and Motor man ts Threatened. BY AUFFIANS Three Men Assault Margaret Bannon and She Is Re- moved to the Hospital for Treatment. Wan agsaulted at midnight by three mer at Two Hundred and Fourth etreet and the Parkway. She was kicked about the head and body and was removed to Fordham Mos- pital. The police of the Bronx Park Station are Investigating the 5 y give if jittle credence because of | World Wants. | Tf you've got all sume hurry. do, was slight sured them. Father Dunphy Sot on the grand. “when! th suddenly. The prie rd violently, H . demonstration against mi n ‘ | mer, don’t use World Wants. Ping® fur ne got away without being er- ed. yen 3 Margaret Bannon, thirty-two years! ‘The Rev, Richard Dunphy, who had oll, of the Hatlem Hotel, One Hundred | been celevraging early m 5 mass at and Fifteenth street and Third avenuy, | St 8 Church, Clty Hall place, ly knjured falling from a trol jghth avenue and Thictteta home, On account advanced age—he ts friends were alarmed at first, but doctors at Bellevue reas~ ‘Tie car had stopped, and was alighting, having 8 cur at was thrown head struck the the woman's manner. She was not avement itl he was ‘rolled Steere seriously he hospi r A gash Was cut over his t rlowsly Injured and left the hospital co A Te See eae soon after her arrival. DAD diet ete ere a transferring a patient to Bellevue, was | Quick service ‘through Sunday Heal ea Het sce ea al i a ‘ather Dunphy conveye hospital. A crowd gathered and made a the —$—$—$— $$$ aS aS 1G pretti ore inviting N ax jer or ms dy and Soda Water Dept. will be found anywhere igee Shirts. In Some Instances at Less Than Wholesale Price. —in many instances at less than actual manufacturing co and desirable in every way. Main Floor, Front. And every shirt is new The offerings noted below should have interest for every wearer of shirts if style, quality and great economy are matters of considera- tion, which, of course, they are. . . ek ‘ Even if the present rate of high temperature discontinue (which is not likely for some time, as the weather man promises a late Summer) all of these Shirts (and ( the quantity is large) should change ownership in a day as long as the goods last. $2.50 and $3.50 Negligees at $2.00. Strictly custom-made, first quality Madras Shirts, Scotch been $3. mercerized printed shades of tans and French grays, plaited fronts, bought to sell cuffs attached; either at... $2.00 and $2.50 Negligees at $1.50. Men's high-grade Shirts, of extra quality Im- ported Madras, plaited or plain fronts; a Jarge va- riety of new and desirable style: attached or detached cuffs; from $2.00 to $2.50, choice.. $1.50 to $2.00 Negligees at $1.05. Made of very cuffs attached $1.75 and $2. or Boys’ 75c, to $1.50 Negligees at 58c. high-grade Negligee Shirts, made exactly like the men's, of fine quality mate- whites and detached; an exceptional offering for the boys; the pinks, blues. regular prices on this lot (all our own make) were Tic,, $1.00 and $1.50 each; to close at.. a 125 de rials only; n boys’ sheer feather-weight, cloths, white grounds with neat stripes and small figures; fronts with wide box or Jap plaits, French | fashion, giving them the desirable blouse effect; pparate; 1); to close At.» in green-and-white and/ brown-and-white plaids; cuffs detached; price has also two new numbers of extra quality Madras Cloths, in the newest fancies; Anderson's | weight Sea soft cream-white, tor $2 BF $2.00) twill bands; mostly stripes; range pair, at Women's very barred entirely around been 38e.; now. ported lisle thread cuffs attached or | tans, |regularly at 0c. 58) Island Sh silky texture, fronts, silk binding and silk-finished edges; Draw- ers have the Jarge double gussets, 3 pearl buttons, excellent sell at $1.00 per garment Men's 35c. Men's fast bluck® lisle thread Half Hose, new designs of open lace effects to the toe, with handsome silk-embroidered $1.50) ana white on black grounds; regularly 36¢. sheer Women’s SQc. and 7 wearing } all sizes to-morrow | Swiss ribbed effect). pure white lisle thread Vests, very elastic and full size, made low neck, sleeveless, trimmed yoke, front and patterns of one-inch Ince, silk tapes; price has High-Grade Undermuslins Second Floor. Sc. Hose at 35c, & 42c. Women's extra quality very sheer all-over new designs of vertical Jace effects in fast black im- Hose; sold regularly at / 65c. and T5c. pair; now. 42 Also the same quality in goken lines of white, + greens and gray! pair; now 3 for $1.00, y or so; but you may share Underwear and Hosiery. Main Floor, Men's $1.00 Underwear, 50c. Men's extra quality cellular knit, porous, light- and Drawers; a beautiful Shirts are self goods, made to » $0 Half Hose, 25c. i in fronts of red, blue Women’s 38c, Underwear, 25c, (Richeliew arms with neat low Priced. Our usual low prices on Undermuslins of highest merit are not so easy on ,, the purse as those associated with the following offerings. . ; To meet your requirements in white under-garb so cheaply and satisfactorily —just at this time, too, when the stocks of most stores haye simmered down to lots—means rare good fortune, of which the wise ones will no doubt happily: avail themselves: Short sleeve, Gowns, Short sleeve, Cambric square-neck Gowns, back and front with hemstiteh tucks and hemstiteh rule; finished with ribbon bow low, round-neck Nainsook Gown, | with Valenciennes Lace Insertion and edge, with ribbon through beading * 4 ] Corset Covers, 2 styles of round- neck, ribbon value at T5e.; ek Nainsook: Carset- Covers;) French style, with lace insertion and edge, ribbon through lace insertion; the other with lace insertion down front and lace insertion and edge around through bending; special excellent 50 Short sleeve, square neck back and front Chemise | 3 . downs or opentront style, with fine blind embro\d: | $1 Black Nearsilk Petticoats at 65¢. ery insertion all around a 2,00, at... Draw: Caimbric Drawers, with deep hemstiteh lawn ruM@e and bemstitched above veul value raume and Thc., At +..+» Nainsook D: Hammocks, Summer Curtains, Cushions, Large Woven Hammocks, with spreader and val-| marked $2.25 Extra full size Hanimocks, with spreader and pil- head and foot $3. Muslin Summer Curtains, in odd lots of 1, 2 and 8 about one-half former prices. formerly jow, extension bar valance; regularly pairs, at until Fall, Sixth Ave., > rawers, with lawn ruffle, trimmed with lace dnsertion and tucks, edged with lace and lace Insertion above; $1.00 kind, at........0+ At About One-Half Former Prices. 00, a om to 20th St. Lace Curtains called for and cleaned nd Ince ee $1435) regular 40c,, at tucks abov value 50 Clearance Sale of Straw Seats, Etc., (Fourth Floor.) signs: reduced $ 1.25 and 10c,, at Summer Cnehions, ing use; regularly Bl crseene "$1.65 Oe ee oe ee ee ee eee ee Prompt Attention Assured All [all Orders. cimpsonGranjord 60, $1.60 and $2.00, to go at.. Japanese Straw Stoo} 2 styles; one “Van Dyke,” with plaited flounce, | finished at bottom with tucked ruffle and ruche at top; the other style with three tucked ruffles; 28) would be appreciated by an Muslin Drawers, with choire open embroidery | good value at $1.00; specia hematiteh woman as being very Pat, Flannel Petticoats. ; Outing Flannel Petticoats, with embroidered 75 | xalloped edge; usually 40C., atereve seve... 25 ne 0 ee 0 ee 0 0 ee eee ee Bamboo Portieres in geometrical and floral de- kinds that sold for $1.00 anc $1.50 » Seats, value equal to new—will store free of charge Sixth Ave., 9th to 20th§