The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1902, Page 4

ee “GAUCHUGHT A [SAYS HUSBAND WOMAN'S SKIRT. _ Mrs. 8. B. Brown Drag- + ged a Considerable Distance as the Result of a Queer Accident. rest 2 “i | Mrs. Cheneau, Accused of Throwing Acid on Him, Tells a Remarka:| ble Story in Court. TO ESCAPE. |HE’S A FUGITIVE, SHE SAYS. | HO WAY Pile of Bricks on One Side| Declares He Was Leagued Prevented Her from Getting! in France with Notorious Out of the Way—She !s| English Crooks—He Is in Taken to Hospital. | Hospital—She Under Bail. | Caught between a pile of bricks and a| Mrs. Claire Chenewu, a trimly dressed Fapidly moviag eastbound Fifty-ninth [litte Frenchwoman, when arraigned In murt to-day for throw: | , of No. s18 [Jefferson Markut Id upon her husband, Albert, who keeps a French bookstore at No. 1% West Twenty-cighth street, through her jcounsel, Mark Alter, told a most remark- jable story of crime committed by her ‘husband before they left France While not handsome Mrs, Ch od looking, dresses in good t appeared to be a well-educated woman. She sald she was an Alsatian, When she | was arraigned Mark Alter, her counsel, explained to Magistrate Barlow that his | | cient was very deaf and could talk only} very ttle English. With this explana-| tion Mark Alter told the Magistrate the} wing story || !Mrs, Cheneau was married to Albert | Cheneau fourteen years ago in Alsace He was a bookkeeper at that time, and | ns a dowry Mrs. Cheneau gave him 6,000 treet car, Mre. 8. B. Br Lexington avenue, was severely injured to-day by being dragged a considerable Misjance by the car, narrowly escaping eath beneath the car whecls. | Mrs. Brown aud an acquaintance, Mrs. Tracey, of No, 40 Eighth avenue, were maiking east on Fifty-ninth street, and ‘when they approached a new butiding | in colrse of erection, at No. 142, Instead of walking over a rather rickety bridge Mhey chose the strect Doadged One Car. The street was filled with piles ot Dricks and other butlding material As they stepped inte the ound car came ing de la Republic. | inder the Influence of these | her husband | joyer, | they become fastened. cut away and an ambulance Presbyterian Hospital took Mrs. Brown to the hospital. Contractor John Mers tor | | dd got the money. Thie Ado waa tro test ei 1 then engaged in| oar tracks, as wre what | aoe uped he Oasis eno s a commissioner i —— ‘sion merchant. Goods were sent to him and he disposed of them, keeping the money In all, he sold 40,000 francs’ | worth of woods,” Flea to in Conntry. “The police Jooking for him and) ‘he suddenly decided to come to America 1 on the steamship he told his wife er he had robbed his former friends. {ter coming to New York they lived la hand to mouth existence and finally IN CYOLE FAL SACRIMINL S | son at he wrecked mine, too. | 1 secured my divorce from my husband, and for nine years, an almost secluded life. nett Tiffany is the only man for whom 1 ever cared or will. “ THE Bride He Was Com- pelled to Desert After Eleven Days of Wedded Life Tells What She Believes Are Her Rights. “Lat the Tiffanys Wwep their millions. 1 can get along without them. No good will come to them with all their money aftr the way in which I have been treated. But, no. Why ehouldn't I receive something from the million and more that was left by my hus- band? J was a good and faithful wife to him, Charles Tiffany wreched the life of his There was never any trouble between Burnett and my self until his father stepped between us. “Thave never seen my husband since his desertion of me in 1892, Since that time | have lived in New York, and for the past nine years here in Fast Orange with my mother, A small settlement was made me at the time since then I have neither seen nor heard from any of the Tiffanys, My life since then has been an open book, “Burnett was devoted to me for six months before he married me. Here I haw lived I drive and ride occasionally and look after my mother, who is in wretched health. Bur- My | has been cut Y. Tiffany, the son of the million-| a the amount w aire jeweller, whose marriage to Miss Emma Nordland Pierson cost | him the loss of $2,000,000, is now liv-| “I met my husband at the home of a WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1 3. Tiffany, together with te of Mrs. Pierson and the pension t she recelven as the widow of a IMRS. BURNETT TIFFANY TO HARE HUSBAND’S WEALTH?) CITY MAGISTRATES, BE LECTURES 400 Justice Foster Demands that Report Be Made of Failure of Cornell to Have Stenog- raphers in Court. Judge Warren W. Foster, in the Court of General Semone, this afternoon ae- verely criticibed City Magistrate Cornell for falling to have a stenographer pres. ent at @ hearing at which the Magi trate'adjudged a ‘woman a common va- grant, “He is a frequent offender,” Judge Foater told Ansistant District-Attorney ‘Thorne, referring to ite Cornell, “and he must obey the law. 1 institct you €o call the attention of the Mayor and the Appeliate Division of the Su- preme Court to his negiect to comply with the flaw.’ Jadge Foster, at the request of the woman's lawyer, reversed te Cornell's raling. ‘The woman, who was declared # oom- MRS. BURNETT Y. TIFFANY. AS rioters neni ke francs. Cheneau started a shop for the ee My life un Practically Pcubsdoner vase hice wile of bricks, {manufacture of rubber atamps, but lost ene which has been urecked. Iam still a) providence, R. I., several years ago} Orange. During the nine years that she Sele he thought was far enough beck|"a money In speculation and the t young woman, however, and will live it out 0} om aecount of his desertion of her, | Pas!véd,there she and her mother have F } news had to be given up. the bitter end. +] ° to.allow her to stand bet it and the) ness had t . 1 , Church and earnest workers i} Mixed wi Bad Men. js a remarkably attractive and pretty various entertainme: cey ¢ 7 e ti} Tif nts connecter ese Mra, Tracey Nad waiked) | gy then went to Paris, where alot arena took Sereda se woman of thirty-two. that place of worship. “Mr. D Ve ‘ ; i . 4 vho my family were. My father died ‘riends are legion about her home, a: Skirts Caught in the Wheels, | Cheneau secured employment as an ex J v the past nine years she has been] the cau Bi hal pest es and ie vrlek pert penman and bookkeepe the | soon after the War of the Rebellion, in which| living a secluded life with her er rreell HAenRaE By tise chee pile Mrs, Brown tried 10 gather up her! frm of Leon Causle, of N Rue de} he served and fought in the Eighth New| Mrs. Pierson, tn the beau Occasionally sho has attended places of Auirta, but somehow they became entan- T20ns | He was implietiy tracted bY | Jersey Volunteers, We were from Morris.| Grinch Frauntial wection | of | tat | in'New Yon with s pone to. th aunte net eet WV ah revolu. Lia employers, and everything went alo ; , . as neither | desertion she has not encouraged the Hee ne ae eee wna drawn |tlcely until Mra, Cheneau found that town, but after my marriage to Mr. Tiffany| seen nor heard from Ii and. That | attentions of any inoasibie eultors, fighter Peat daally Mra. Drown was| her husband was associating with young | My mother and I removed to New York and her lonely altogether | tages, It Mt whispered, AbowE Tay: Pirown,10 the ground, | BOMAS ‘Englishmen of bad reputation, Among | afterward came here. Did Mrs. George| happy one ‘| unite again, It ia known that Burnett She waa dragged a considerable dis-| them were two whom he brought to Wi | Gould wreck the life of her husband because beneath ‘iany witvin, the a at two months tance before the motorman realized from home, were dow Watkins aP4 | sh was a poor girl?” ¥| ness man living in East Orange and told the screams of Mrs. Tra that some- Tem ego He told his wife they were Mrs. BURNETT Y. TIFFANY. - EEG ane ee the only wo! that . P e notorious Black Gang, rs. NE 6 G he had ever lot or ever woul thing was wrong. members of the notorious BI s ‘ He stopped the ear and {¢ aeas found of Landon When not at Chenet’] THe coven days’ bride of Burnett | © oT yy aes Tiftanya upon the denerted wits 8 use Cheneau met his companions at} | of the man who, by his father's w! oft with villed to his bros Ihe dn A owy Utslo hotro at Ne. as) | aerate (ee ee ole Monk before t | ius ana her aotner to He's qulat Washington ‘Terrace, Hast Orange,| Mansi antt Tene tia ce Bare | Mifasional tripeamag Ss ee N. J. With her ig Mrs, John Pier-| fh aiite, Mould nave Deen. nary, oa.) When Mike’ nad dust ‘neeurmed from son, her mother and companion sine Ee ee ener | GAY jas hgen automoned by a telegrase her husband deserted her In 1892. had no Intention of returning to me. “The fact that he has been left more anne Mad NE by an Evening than $1,000,000 by his dovs | loss of her nie canipentcn would be @ 1 reporter his morn! no an th vl have | terrible blow to her, ng side : 8) ‘ation y ateps nome at the tion | Ing why ates to cormmemaurate wits lights on the story of her desertion| increased in any wi think | trom Mr. that T should h some share of the| his present aMuent circumstances, aad by the son of the wealthy jeweller| wealth that hi e to my husband.” she Kyould not state whether she ever Mrs. Tiffany her mother are in and the manner of her living since | independent circumstances and do not the brief honeymoon that she spent | require any bounty from the estate of hd | | announcing the severe Miness of her mother. She was greatly worrted, as the out. rty in which she lives t4 in ‘The property tn, whlch ee leon foot Tn his application for a reversal of the City Magistrate's ruling the lawyer ald that the Magistrate falled to have “Waa the ev! f be ‘or I nd? Judge Foster the Jawyer. “No. air,” was the reply, Aslan “Dintnt Attorney Thorne GEORGE W. WHITE, BANKER, 1S DEAD. Rose from Humble Post of Office Boy to Powerful Place in the Brooklyn Financial World. Having risen from humble office boy at $3 a week to President of the Mechan- {e's National Bank in Brooklyn, and a power in the financial world, George Washington White died to-day in his apartments at the Berkeley, No. 2 Fifth venue. His death was caused by a complicat tion of diseases, brougnt on by his con- stant application to work and Infrequent acations, Typhoid fever and peritonitia @eveloped ten days ago, and though Drs. Danforth and Hanlin thought Mr. White's strong constitution might pull him through, it had been too much weakened by strains of the past fifty years to resist the diseases. He was Seventy-three years off and had been i the service of the Mechanics’ Bank con- tinuously for fifty years, since 1852. At twenty-five Mr. White made bank- ing his choice of life work. He tried to get a clerkship, but as he waa a poor, there was none sking. He persisted in his search for a good place to start on hin chosen career until bis smmil funds were almost ex- (pusted, but met with no success, De- termined, he Kept at it until he was offered a place y filled by boys five of ten yea Young White place of office by count of his peralstency’, self so indispensible that the directors ungatmousiy voted” him the place of cashier. Funeral services will be held in the Marble Collegiate Church at 10 o'clock Friday morning. friendless youn to be for t In five years | MIMIC WAR BEGUN ONATLANTIC COAST Rear - Admiral __Higginson’s Squadron Sails from Rock- port—First Move in Great Naval Manoeuvres. ROCKPORT, Mass. Aug. %.—The unique war game in which the rival fleets of Commander John B. Pillsbury. and Rear-Admiral Francis J. Higginson are pitted against each other began at noon to-day, when Admiral Higginson's fleet left the harbor. Commander Pillsbury's fleet, which will be known a sthe White Squadron, sailed for Provincetowm on Monday, And is now at sea. Its whereabuos is unknown to Rear-Admiral Higginson, whose force will be known as the Blue Squadron. It was understood that Admiral Hig- ginson's fleet would, under the rules of the contest, remain here until after- neon to-day. Admiral Higginson lost no time i getting under way after the hour agreed upon for beginning the contest. First the Mayflower and one of the torpedo boats headed outside the break- water, bearing toward the north. A second torpedo boat followed toward the northeast. The Brooklyn and the Olympia moved out together with the Alabama astern and the Massachusetts at the head of the Ine. These ships scemed to make directly eastward. Just before nocer astorpedo boat came in from une south, and after joining another vessel of the same class both steamed out together, accompanied by the Geor- pion, is marked at a q tive seasons, at the wane present time. the season a wise one. do double duty in buying here now. . ‘ Never has the opportunity to secure highly desirable merchan- dise for the person or home been so very inviting as at this store at the 0 White Absolute Clearance of Summer Stocks All.Summer goods are ordered to go. Thus everything summery -step price. The wise and progressive merchant sells all goods in their respec- Aeune not on cost or loss, but rather considers any loss Accordingly your dollars will Second Floor. Lawn Waists, $1.95. Unquestionably the Season’s Greatest Offer. you have a favorite kind of Soda Water, Get it at our fountain and you'll like it still better. “Main Floor, Rear of Rotunda. Gy clean belts and demanded her money, | Cheneau tried to put her out and in the | 1M was «pitied over both." | Alter then called *heneau | to show where the acld was spilled on | her dress, “Mrs, Cheneau," sald Mr, Alter, “saw | uusband was preparing to sell eave and tried to enforce Ber New York Hos. | tified by Friends. Beautiful Miss Carrie Willock, of No, 257 Prospect place, twenty years of age, is at the Cumberland Street | Hospital, Brooklyn, suffering from an injury to ber brain. | that her out and demands, Cheneau is now in pital suffering from burns and may lose the wight of his left Magistr She was taken to the hospital un- | strate Barlow held Mrs, Cheneau | In $2,000 bonds to awal conscious, and after remaining in} init her husband's en that condition four or five hours re-|_The police will communicate with the French Consu) and ascertain whether "7% weons that se had a severe injury | fs of the brain. covered sufficiently to refuse all in-/or not Mr. Cheneau Is wanted by the formation concerning herself. But |/"*"°P Pelee later she as identified by friends. When she recovered conscious- mess she was toki by the sur- . | | They asked her to tell AT MORGAN HOUSE. Se) them the name of her family or| > some one who could be notified if) | : Ya iy her condition became worse, “I will tell nothing about myself,’ re- | i I plied Miss Willock, “Tt is tine j&,| Manhole Explosion Throws | to question me further. 1 have nothing | Up Mud, Smoke and Flame ee 30 gay.” ; ' While riding @ bicycle in tront of No. | AY Front of, she Magaate’s 600 Greene avenue Mansion on Madison Avenue} swerved and the her wheel susdeniy young w oman was | Whether she has u fracture of tho skuil,|a block WMstant, 1k was shattered into Dut incline to the belief that she has fragment Bhe has a mass of fufty blond hair Following the at of the explosion Bnd the ambulunce wurgeon sald that] Which Wun Cauned by the Ignition of | ie probably prevented ner delig tn: | HAP Rec rty fy Killed when wie fell from her * velgned amos D Wheel. She has blue even el ia ie im. the Department jot Highways ler Foreman Henry working almoat df ) REBELS GAIN A POINT. when the iron | Jreotly ‘over the hole 4 fore the exp a Jawas put afew feet aver few \ipward. ‘Tho force of the explosion was Ko Aug. BA telegram | 8 lat several windows Te the rar Tap sot ed borhood and 4 large orn Bare eee ae i he Chureh of the Tnearna A » Feporty What & block distant, Wan shattered, fan Government forces have ne wan hurt Cumana BERR, -<praean” Britain, through their represen- at Caracas, have Jointly charac- Venesuclan declaration of IneMelent, AL of the Works Go Ou) "|. More than & thousand men employed {in the Morse Iron Works, In Brooklyn, | wont on strike (o-day, They include | bollermakera, helpers id driliers, an the strike be be ha thy ey if} the black th @ut on Mone day. Mr, Mor will hire new men, and should he do #0 trouble may be expected, “There was a alight” demon: stration outside the works this after- noon, | - And Now for th Final Clearance in O Men's and Boys’ Clothing Second Floor, , marked entirely regardless of worth; thu _ Men's all-wool Serge, Cassimere, Cheviot and Flannel Suits, suitable for early Fall wear sold at $12.50 and $15.00; some few at $10.00; of course not all size: thrown to the stree iklng her hea | = | fal ond, at ueronareeenmcious ty tne | querment Morgan war io town) { but all sizes in the entire lot, including 14 to 20 year young erland Hospital was called, De, |maiole Iw front ot Wie realdance, at men’s. That you can be fitted and suited, there is no ques- Pe at ee woman, | MFI Sixth “stneet aus Qadison. axe tion. Consider the extraordinariness of the offer when all Hori Be was placed In a ward Aes aR ery Se SN you pay is the pigmy price Of...-.s0scescccrresecseceee Ave houra before the was rertored Wo [rile eailosion, "whith ent the fr Men’s Crash and Flannel Trousers; not special sale sorts, but The surgeons have not yet devidea|inte the air, "When the cover teh, hak Y Te@Ular stock, and worth, at any time, $3.50; tomoye them quickly w _The balance of our stock of Boys’ light and medium Suits of fabrics, including Serges, plain and fancy Cheviots, etc., is marked former price, 150 suits in the entire lo DOW! Bly oe aise ces t. Former prices $2.95 and $ __ Men's Straw Hats; ing point, thus the very small price; $1.50 and $2.00 sorts, to close. ee <SimpsonGranfardo. Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. Every garment in our entire stock that in any way at all belongs to the school of Summer wearables is assured of the most exceptional values of the season. others are two-piece Outing Suits; these garments have Embraced are Double-breasted Jacket and Sailor styles; only about 3.50, choose 1 50 e Balance of our stock of Boys’ $0c. Washable Suits, 3 to 10 year sizes; 19 Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats; were 50c., 75c. and 95c.; enough on hand for one day's brisk selling; to ClOS€.....+++++eeesereesneecceerrertes a small assortment, but we want it to reach a vanish- $1.00 to $1.25 Sorts, tO ClOSC.. eee ress eerercensccrcesereenersecese 45 ur Dept. s you are some are lined 's In every style, 9.00 esay 22,00 strictly all-wool at exactly half 19 75 Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St ares All are more ox less elaborately trimmed with As there are about 50 styles in all—sel be satisfied, White Goods. Main Fleor. , 250 pieces English Long Cloth; soft finish, 36 inches wide, 12 yards to the piece; foe ob $1.25 the piece, at... cove. ft, Fine White Persian Lewas, 32 and 48 incles wide, at one-half actual values; 22 inches wide, now 25c. and 38c. yard. 48 inches wide, now 38c. and 50c, yard. White Carded Pique, 27 Inches wid Que, quality, at, yard........+ Hosiery. _ Men's black Half Hose, all-over lace effects run- ning to the toes, fast colors, also. broken lots of plain colors and fancies; | the regular 25c, grade, at, pair. wrersese 1214 Women’s all-over open lace effects in black and lain black and fancy striped Hose; none in this t worth less than 25c. pair, at...e--ee0ee $244 Misses’ open lece effect lace Hele Hose, vertical black; double heels and toes; prey oi inchs ‘worth tbe. and ihe, at... 19 i} bbed extra rege if Nebt Children’s nasrow i! ex! gus sens . pair weight bleck imgrain briliiant I g00ds; sold at be. oe close... 29 Sixth Aye., 19th to,20th St. colored lisle thread Hosiery; also small lots of | GranfordCo. y ‘5 5 vi ‘Terrace The With her husband years ago. | Burnett Y, Titany. but. havertheless, age A MON Am . . P es . [Stra Obeneat Inte him. Te promised tol Mrs, Titfany, for she still bears the eR a At ann a caeanen orl eomatares andaomel: turaimneg and The choicest styles, those that have found highest favor with discriminating and stylish women, : . pay hier Ha week, but negtecied to 4] name of her husband, although she| (en nila ata otha daasaten hans Ge, | atone ietures and olin fn na some! ® are embraced in this coflection. And every waist is spic and span new, bear that in mind; no stock Pretty Miss Willock Ree so ant she was compelied to work 1 &| nrycured a divorce. from. Mon ae] Maumually ROAVF Lia g Hert Picnere she keeps her driving |! — soiled or rumpled sorts. $4.95 and $3.95 have been the regular prices. The only object in making fused to Tell Her|™ramr . her | om him at} “Mrs. Tiffany is well known in Hast} and riding horses. such a big cut fs to clear away every vestige of Summer merchandise before the Autumn season sets in. JWhen abe Eirhadd eae tool oe = = a , And yet White Lawn Waists are more largely than ever for Fall wear. But to tell you more N e, but Was Iden-| weekly allowance she carried with her eo —_>—s-> ly ame, Bu a) C potilelot ¢ acide she uses to al the Waists. laces and embroideries. Some have entire em- broidery fronts, while others are embellished with insertion and embroidery. Long or short sleeves, high or low neck, buttoned front or back, as you prefer. ion is not curtailed—thus the taste of every woman may Exceptional Values in Women’s Shirt-Waist Suits. Third Floor. Shirt-waist Suits that have sold regularly at from $7.50 to $12.75, go now for $3.95 Shirt-waist Suits that have sold regularly at from $4.75 to $7.50, go now for $1,95 Shirt-waist Suits that have sold regularly at from $2.95 to $4.75, go now for $1.10 Wash Fabrics. One-third the Regular Prices are the Rule, because Clearance is in order. French Lawns, in many pretty styl duced from 12%c. yard to...., Te- we 4 Fine Dimities, Batistes and Dotted Mulls; have tremens sold at 12%gc,, lic. and 18c. yard, é6 Our entire stock of foreign noveltfes, including French Organdies, French Mulls, French Mousse- Mines and Mercerized Foulards; have sold for- merly at 39¢,, 48c. and §8c, yard; reduced to, 36 Clearance of Hosiery and Underwear. Summer Goods, of Course. All at Very Greatly Reduced Prices, Main Floor. Underwear. Women's White Lisle Thread Vests; 2,400 gar- ments; fine lisle thread and cotton Summer weight Shirts and Drawers; pure white and ecru; broken sizes and small.lots; 76c. to $1.75 are the reg- ular prices; to close . 50 Women's White Lisie Thread Vests; 2,400 gar- ments; narrow and Richelfeu ribbed; perfectly plain or elaborately lace trimmed; low neck, sleeveless; ind bodies, and extra size Vests; sold regu- larly at from 2c, to 66c. each; to close at.... 18 300 pairs women's narrow ribbed white lisle thread Pants, with wide mmbrella bottoms; lace timmod; the regular 50c, garment, at, pair.. 30 Women ribbed cotton Vests; low neck, sleevel tranii wlses only: suitable also tor : misse, 18c,, reduced n 9 Odds ends of children’s ribbed whit and flat Ball Shirts and Drawers; brok sixes; Bbc, to 46, each, for... Sixth Ave, 19th to 20th St.