The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 10

ee ae Bellevue Clerk Hurled Himself from a Fourth- Story Win- dow to the Yard Be- low. Joseph Kenard, property clerk at Bellevue Hospital, returned to his ‘home on the fourth floor of the build- | ing at No. 426 Third avenue from his work early this morning and upon finding his wife in a maudlin state of “imtoxication went to a rear window nd hurled himself to the stone flag- ‘ging in tho yard below, killing him- self instantly. The drunken woman staggered to the window after him, looked down upon his crushed body and in her Mmsane rage she dashed an empty whiskey flask dowh upon him. The police came on the call of the bors and carried the dead body of , who was fifty-four yeara old, to the miserable little rooms on the fourth floor and placed it on the floor near the door. As the woman approach- @d the body she staggered and fell over it. Mrs. Kennard, who {s much younger than her husband, realized that he was dead ang made an appeal to the police to take the body away and bury !t. JOE KENNARD’S WIFE DRUNK, HE LEAPED TO HIS DEATH. The police left her alone with the body and when an Evening World reporter called Mrs, Kennard, after a great of- fort, opened the door, but in doing s0 she again fell over the body, and it re- uired a great effort to get her to her WHITNEY OFF TO SHOOT CROUSE. Millionaire Has Leased Holwick Moor for the Entertainment of His Jolly Party. With. the glow of health in his cheeks and the flash of fun in his eyes, William C. Whitney sailed for Burope to-day an the White Star steamer Celtic. "'m going for sport,” he said with a smile, “and I fully expect to get it.” With him he tovk hia son, Harry Payne Whitney, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Duryea, Mrs. Thomas Hastings, jr., and Yole Dolan. ‘The party goes for five ‘weeks’ grouse hunting in Yorkshire, after which they will go on a coaching trip through England. The others were waiting at the pier when Mr. Wiliney, acoompanied by H. iH. Vreeland, President of the Interurban Street Railway Company, arrived in an automobile. ‘Are you going for your health?” asked a reporter. Mr. Whitney laughed ‘and poked Mr. Vreeland carefully in the ribs. “I guess not; eh, Vreeland?" he ehuckled. Mr. Vreeland looked him over and replied seriously: “No, I don't belleve you are.” "I'm going for a good tme,” said) Mr, Whitney. "We've had a good rac- ing season here, and I'm very well satie- fled with it. I've leased Holwick Mow, where the best grouse in England a) to be found, and for five weeks we'll shoot as many as we can, The Futurity ‘was one of the fastest races I ever saw. Savadle was the fastest horse on that day, but not necessarily the fastest of the two-year-olds." “How about the coal strike?” asked a reporter. “Now, you can't get me to talk on that subject," sald Mr. Whitney. Garry Payne Whitney, asked about “Mr. Drake's offer to race Savable for Sweepstakes, said: «4. sss I don’t believe Mr. Drake ever made offer. Savable came out of the Fu- turity lame: BAILED, BUT REARRESTED. Alleged Policy Man Taken as He ‘falked from Court. EX-SENATOR FOUND DYING IN HOME, Peter H. McNulty, Prominent in Brooklyn, Stricken After He Had Retired—Died Be- fore Doctor Reached Him. at his home on Ocean Parkway and Brooklyn, of heart ¢alluré to-day. Mr. McNulty was about the city attending to business as usual yesterday, while he complained of feeling badly said he would not go to bed. When he went home he sat talking with neigh- bora for some little tlme, and then went Into his home. His wife and children are spending the summer at Goodground, L. 1, and a servant In closing up the house about midnight found Mr. McNulty lying un- conscious on the floor. He had appar- ently fallen from his bed. Dr. Gormely, who lives near by, was summoned, but Mr. McNulty was dead when he reached the house. ‘Major McNulty served one term in the better known, got his title as a member of the staff of Brig.-Gen, McLeer, who commanded the Second Brigade. Mc- Nulty was the manager of a big depart- ment store and upon the dissolution of partnership he and the retiring partner entered tho dry goods business. They were successful and upon the death of his partner Mr. McNulty sold out the business and, with E, M. Fitzgerald, in- terested himself in real estate in the Edward Smith, of No, 9° Orchard street, was arraigned before Magist: Cornell in the Essex Market Court to- @ay charged with having had policy Slips in his possession. Magistrate Cornell held Smith In $1,000 Wail for trial, and the ball was at once furnished. and the prisoner started to qwalk:from the court. He was rearrested by County Detective Maher and Police- fan Walsh under a Warrant in which ho was churged with having conducted @ Policy shop. at No. 264 Broome atreet. —<——— STOPPED GERMAN SHIP. ‘tian War Vessel Took Pon sion of Munitions of Wa: BERLIN, Sept. 6.—An official despatch [= received here from Port au Prince, |, yesterday, confirming the story the Haytian revolutionary gunboat ?P ot stopped the German jamer Markomannia, Sept.°2, at the ice to the: jor of Cape Haytlan, poke af war munitions I the Provisional Govern- the ly of ous no the 5 ot “edd Flatbush section. The firm developed many tracts and made a lot of money, Major MsNulty served one term in the State Senate and was a member of the Board of Education. He brought sult against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company when the fare to Coney Island was raised from five to ten cents, but was defeated, He was instrametal in securing the estabil: t of manual training in the high schools, He was algo Interested in tho establishment of @ great park on the land now occupied by Coney Island, While ‘an organization Democrat, “a McLaughlin Democrat,” as he used to call himself, he was independent in local affairs’ and interested in several reforms. He was about forty-five years old and resided in Brooklyn all his life. FIRE ON LARCHMONT, PROVIDENCE, Sept. 5.—The Joy line steamer Larchmont with @ large pas- It. “Tn the absence of the officers the x THE TRS HENNARY tragedy, in all {ts horror, anguish. thing about her: tragedy. into the building only a few except that he worked at {tors. drinking, ‘This mornin; there was the woman, and she sald feebly: ‘d was not heard to reply. two rooms ‘and through the closed window in the rear, pavement In the yard below Dire and cont very plece article of furniture ery value had heen and foul-smeliing Iquor bottles. Rapid Transit, Her Arrested. Three stylishly dressed women, a| broken umbrella and a torn silk waist, enlivened the Lee Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-day, when the case of Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, wife of Chief Engineer Charles A, Anderson, Ex-Senator Peter H. MoNulty dled} yir, Anderson began an action tor di- Avenue D, in the Parkville section of | machine agent as co-respondent and | valuable | Senger Hst, had just passed North Brother Island under full steam on r Pec itigy of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- pany was called, Mrs. Andersom was charged with assaulting Mrs. Ellen Taquette, of No. 246 West Thirtieth street, Man- hatan, when she saw her talking to Mr. Anderson last Tuesday night in front of Lipton’s Hotel, in Williams- burg. ‘The marital troubles of the Andersons extend back about three years, when vores from his wife, naming a sewing- Jus- Uce Stover refused to grant the decree, saying sufficient evidence had not been fered. The Andersons have frequetnly wcome reconciled, but Mr. Anderson says his wife Is so Jealous that he can- not live with her. Complainant In Pretty. Mrs, Taquette, who is pre and does not look much older than Mr, An- derson's daughter, was present to press her complaint. According to her story and vhat of Mr. Anderson they met Tues- day night by acefdent and when Mr. Anderson spoke to Mre, Taquette, Mrs. Anderson came over and beat her over Found Wife in a Maud- lin State—She Flung a Bottle at Him—Stag- gered Over His Body. became ap- parent to her, and her anger and rage wave way to remorse and the deepest She was unable to tell any-| and her husband, or of the incidents leading up to the Neighbors said the couple had moved days ago and that nothing was known about them night and while he was away she held protracted drunken orgies, inviting {n strange vis During the day she slept, but not unul she had daily had a furious quar- réj with her husband, who upon his re- turn from work reproved her for her = Children’s Drawers at 10c. no quarrel when Kennard returned to the house. Hi The earlier you buy these, the better. Immense value. n Kennard returned to the house.| I tye you ever seen thelr equal at this price? Of you buy these, ; : He ator was unlocked.” “Fhe ewoman | heavy muslin, trimmed with clusters of tucks and Positively unmatchable elsewhere! Of fine lawn; bibs of was taking the last drop trom a fask: | deep hem; bands finished with button- There was no word spoken except by He ‘op, but walked through the partly In another moment his dead body was on the stone ‘The rooms presented a scene of squalid n were ap- traded for whiskey. About the rooms were numerous empty IRATE WIFE BEAT PRETTY WOMAN Chief Engineer Ander-| son, of Brooklyn Had WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902, Rothenberdco ‘apl@st 5 WE st am ST £4..0.0.600 Guaranteed or Growing Store, Tloney Promptly Refunded, This Store Will Be Open All Day To-Morrow. F Astounding Specials Are Ready. Complete Outfits in Girls’ and Boys’ Clothing. To-morrow will be a day of unusually deep interest both to you and to us. It’s the first entire business Saturday since June, We've obtained special values to make it a remarkably great day. It’s the last business day before school opening. Specials in school as were never more enticing. Everything points to phenomenal selling. Saving opportunities are truly astonishing. Read the following offers: An Immense Bargain for Three Hours. Girls’ Woollen Fall School Dresses at ? From 9 A, M. Till Noon To-Morrow Only. Only yesterday dresses exactly like these were selling as a great bargain in another store at $1.25. Look at the saving we offer you! Wish we had enough for the whole day instead of for three hours! Shown in newest novelty mixtures, trimmed with yoke and ruffle of plain cashmere; full skirt, lined throughout and with deep hem; various colorings; sizes 4 to 14; an immense bargai for.three hOUrs ateceesseeseseseeeneece theweeeeee 5 Three Great Specials for the Whole Day: Children’s -Cashmere)Children’s Dresses, made)Children’s Sailor Sults, Dresses, some with yoke of | of good cashmere or flannel;| made of wool wee ale box plaits and insertion of | long waist effect, handsomely | Sik anchor and braid. Large 4 Anthea Draid.| Sailor collar. Skirt made full, plaid silk; others with yoke of tucks, taffeta) finished with soutache braid.) ith deep hem. Sizes 6 to finish, with bertha of same material; full] Full skirt, lined with fine} 44, Shown in navy, red and French waist, bishop sleeve, gored skirt; percaline. Shown in navy,! brown. A great Special for castor, brown, navy and black; 2 98 ° cadet, red, brown and black;| — the school open- Sizes 4 to 14; spe- ing sale; to-mor- y 98 sizes 6 to 14; worth $5, ates. cial at... morrow ate... <“* ~ 1.98) Two Great Three-Hour Specials for Girls. Children’s Aprons at 12'%4c. From 9 A. M. Till Noon Only. 79G. 79¢ Special for Three Hours Only. It's worth an early trip to Rothenberg’s to get these. 19¢. valut holes ; sizes 2 to 14 years. 9 A.M. till noon ateses An All-Day Special. Children’s Corset Walsts, heavy jean, cial for three hours to-morrow ats... 10c solid embroidery, finished with straps J over shoulders; sizes 6 to 12 years; spe- J 2 (ej For the Whole Day. Children’s Aprons, sizes 4 to 14 years; fine lawns; corded, double strap seams, tape but- long waists; insertings of embroidery and tons; also Nazareth \Vaists, extra Cc embroidery ruffles over shoulders; also with 49c quality, special at . hemstitched ruffles; worth 65c.; special a Boys’ Suits with Extra Pants, 1.99. A Price That Will Hardly Pay for Materials Alone. These are Double-Breasted Two-Piece Sults with an extra pair of Pants to match. They are “bd made of the famous Denton Woollen Mills Fabrics, and are shown In 20 of the newest patterns of IN Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds and Homespuns. Plain blue or black; also stripes, checks, plaids and fancy ews em mixtures. You couldn't get the materials alone at the price we are asking for 5 F the complete outfit. fa The workmanship is first-class throughout. The garments are perfect fitting, and seams and deep turned-up hems, ‘On sale to-morrow in sizes 8 to 15; ¢+ special atesee.... necPhad Q 5 75c. Pants at 39c, $3.00 Sailor Blouse Suits at $1.49. All wool, of course, otherwise they wouldn’t be | Fine blue cheviot, trimmed with silk soutache patent waist bands, taped seams and riveted but- | blouse and extra large collar. Lined with tons. Most people buy three or four pairs when | _ fine Italian lining, seams double they see the exceptional value. Sizes 4 stitched and reinforced; deep to 15; special at... . we 39c turned-up hems. Sizes 3 to 10; J g f special at . or . “New York” Hats for Boys, are lined with fine Italian lining. They have patent bands, taped and reinforced * such phenomenal value. Double seats and knees, | 4nd velvet braid, and made with very full Alpine shape in fine French felt. workmanship. 3 You can't get thém elsewhere at the entire output we are enabled to name this low price, and our guarantee goes with every one. Value 9) 9 special here at (e A great variety of style Misses’ and Children Shoes in dongola leather, per paires Ten ix differ. | + ent colors, pure silk bands, leather veal andar sont MiSerge, and ghoen thnary tnd royal hey We control the entlre output of this style. | any price. By taking | Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes.|Ghildren’s School Hosiery Stylish—Durable—Jnexpensive. Exceptional Wearing Qual les — The first essential in good They are just the qualities that we insist’ upon having in every shoe we buy. match the Durability that we give at the prices we ask any more than you can match a's? unrivalled styles, Following specials for boys and girls, AN widths and sizes. Lace and Bates school footwear. You can’t Shoes for Boys and Youths in atin tin $5.00 Sailor Blouse Suits at. $2.98. Serge, and shown in navy and royal blue, cardinal and brown. Detachable shield, white neck collar, embroidered emblems on shields and sleeves; collar trimmed with soutache braid in various designs and colors. Pants lined and flat taped throughout. seams war- 4 ranted not to rip. Every suit has silk necktie and plaited sleeves. Sizes 3 to 9; special at .. . 2.98 These are special values, such as you will find in no other store in Greater New York. The stockings are especially designed for the rough and tumble of school wear. Good, heavy, welkknitted yarn; double knees, heels and toes; fast dye. They'll cost you half as much again in most stores. Fuil Fashioned Imported Cotton Stockings for Hoye and Girls, fine or wide ribbed, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10; selling in other Stores at 39c.; special, per pair. y 25c calfskin leather, double soles, elther with or without circlets in the soles, made with toe aps, and thoroughly. solid’ throughout, per Heavy Weight Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings for Boys nd Girls, full fashioned, fast black, double knees, heels and Ss, sizes 6 to 10; usually sold at 25c. per pair; pair. to-morrow at, per paires. | 98c Another Lot of Shoes for Boys, all sizes, exceptionally good leathers and workmanship; a great bargain 1.25 special at. seeeace 19¢ Heavy Weight Fast Black Cotton Stock- 1 Ings, double knees, heels and toes, fine or 12 Ye Cc corduroy ribbed, worth 19c. per pair, ate.ee 2 the head with an umbrella, tore her waist and punched her in the face with her fists, Anderson said he gave his wife $12 a week and that occasionally he called at No, 117 North Eighth aireet, Will- Jamsburg, to gee how #he was getting along, Mrs. Andereon was paroled by Magis- Ho told her he did not trate O'Reilly, her locked up, but that wish to ha her conduct In court was such that he Was obliged to take some steps to have her_restraine: declared Mrs. Ander- » “has written some very affectionate letters to my husband. I have the let- t I did not tear her waist or strike Eva When IT and my daughter Were going to the theatre last Tues night, I saw my husband walk aoro: the street and ‘speak to that He said ‘How do you Nelli answered him familiarly well, Charlie, how are y put ‘her arm about his neck as If to brush something from his coat, Hosband Urged Violence. strike me, vale her with your umbrella, Nel- he said to her. of course hat Was all there wa threaten to throw vitri thing of the kind, She struck at me, ardedont to it, the only one my husband Is running @roud with. led in 1882 and my hus- until a few! Bronx. band and I got alon when began, runnil he FE I don't know what ff ts. am surprised at my husband tak- ing sides with that woman and paving lo | has a me locked up in @ ppllos coll. taken my two Doye mway rota. ma away from me an I do not know where they fiot Act Sr PRIEST SUDDENLY ILL AT BATTERY. Father Nennimin, Aged Mis- sionary, Returns to New York in Mental Trouble and Is Taken to Bellevue, 6th and 13th, when it will close at Noon. Stern Brothers Announce that their store will be open until 6 P. M., on week days, exeept Saturday, Sept. | well know ‘I went up to her and told her she should be ashamed to do such a thing to another woman's husband, When I sald that my husband urged her to} thee are. Tt 4 Rev. ‘il Nenntmin, an aged priest, n throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey, was to-day in the In- sane Pavilion at Bellevue, under obser- vation, He was taken into custody in Battery Park after he had attracted a large crowd by his strange actions. ather Nennimin has no regular charge for two years. His last post of duty was in Jersey City. After leaving ere he went to live with his friends, ather C, B, O'Reilly and Father T. J. Heafy, pastor and assistant pastor of | the Church of St, Martin of Tours, at One Hundred and Bighty-third street and Belmont avenue, Borough of the West Twenty-third Street cal concern, He announced that he was going down to Pennsylvania to MISS CONNELL BETTER. visit some of his o! arishioners. camer ieee ps Bi Neivher Father O'Reilly nor ther | Serv Hee neers oe the opinion that the Betleveah Ont oth Danner: His EAT tenty att came trom Bennsvivania| Miss Lizale Connell, the servant who on the Central Railroad of New Jer-| Was shot bys Daniel Harkins, a gar- sey and took the ferry to the Battery|dener in the home of Mrs. C. P. Hunt- landing, where his mental trouble came|ington, at her Throg’s Neck estate, upon him without warning. later transferred t: izhtly improved to-day. Father Heaty sald to-day, that the| ‘Tho priest was -ansfe: ig | Tae atlentty improved to-day. ‘test Hospital. He was examined aged clergyman was an expert oleo- |Reevhe So Grogory. ‘who is in charee |have greater hope than avor for her ve trictan and a great student. He work-|o¢ the vilion. The doctor sa!d| covery, Of the three bullet wounds in | ed and studied in olntely) ye ue he w neha indignity,” .the | 4r body the only one that causes dim- | church dutles almost entirely, In his heaped on me. I went|onity !s that which plerced the lung. long career as a missionary priest {n|to Newark yesterday and spent all day!’ when the girl has gained sumMolent Pennsylvania and Now Jersey, he bad) with two priesta., I return Nhe | strength to withetand an operation the acquired a small competence. doctors will they say, remove the In the early part of last June he ob- troublesome tained a considerable gum of money for t of Mrs. ©, P, Huntington Eee SPECIAL FRIDAY © BULLETIN DDD RRR EBRRKREK NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD will contain the Srd of its remarkable articles by tS MAR Y" ac ““IARY ANE Mac LANE IN WA L STREET in which She treats darin ly and picturesquely of gambling on a gigantic’ Scale g- 3 Also a very interesting and timely story of the “TRIUMPH or Tote AMERICAN 7} WOMAN A BROAD” HARRIET ITUBBARD-~AYER_ DD D The interest enhanced by many portraits of Beautifal American Women DP DDDDPDDD Also an Exclusive Interview with MA RR TWAIN in which lhe great humorist fells about ‘MY FIRST. VACATION np ~ MY LAST” Iastrated with especially posed for Sunday World . olograplis the ‘ ~