The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1902, Page 7

4 . tlon of chrysanthemums Is to be held JEALOUS, TRIES. TORILL WIFE Arlington, N. J., Man ChasesWoman About House; Desists to Go for an Axe, CHARGES INFIDELITY. After His Arrest He Attempts to Hang Himself, Using His Suspenders as a Rope, but Fails. ARLINGTON, N. J., Sept. 22.—Because August Seahou Mas Williams, of Ar- Mngton, N. J., believed nis wife, Henri- etta, was unfaithful to him, he attempted to kil! her and later tried to hang him- self in his cell at the Kearny police station. Seahouse came home and found there George Brestman and Frank Brest- man, of Jersey City. He drove the men from the house and then attacked the wife. He knocked her nearly senseless with a blow on the head and then rushed at her with a knife threatening her life. He chased her about the house, but finally desisted for a short time saying he was going for an axe. The woman, bruised and bleeding, rushed from the house and notified two policemen. The officers went to the house and frrested Scahouse after a struggle. He fought all the way to the police station. When Sergt. Vreeland and Policeman John Whalen were going off duty they heard the cries of George Brestman, Who was held as a witness. flown stairs they found {Seahouse hans- imp and apparently lifeless from his cell door. “flo had of his suspenders, He was cut down unconscious and it was thought for a time that he was dead, but he revived in an hour, ombewt! kill myself yet," he told the Seahouse has a_bad record, having served a term in State prison for mur- | derous assault on a Jersey City police- man several years ago. He was held for the Grand Jury. Mrs. Seahouse de- nied her husband's charge of improper relations with the Brestmans. ‘He rirst brought them to the house as boarders,” she eaid. Oy i Local. EXONERATE PASTOR STOUT. ‘The Board of Deacons of the Central Baptist Church at Junction, N. J., have declaréd that “the rumors circulated about the Rev, Amos M, Stout, pastor of the church, which caused the In- terrupfion of his ordination several ‘lays ago, were utterly unfounded. They fay his Jabora have been eminently s cessful and that he possesses their un bounded confidence. . PLACE FOR PASTOR IN SYRIA, A farewell reception will be given to the Rev. Howard 8, Bliss, pastor of the Union Congregational nurch, in Upper Montclair, N. J., on Oct. 2, Mr. Bliss, who has been the pastor of the church for eight years, recently resigned to be- come President of the Syrian Protestant College at Heyrout, Syria succeeding his fatner, the Rev: Daniel Bliss, who was President of the institution for forty years, MAY RASE COAL TO 812. ‘The retail coal dealers will hold a meeting to-morrow to advance the price of anthracite coal. They are getting $11 @ ton now and the price may be raised to $12 2 ton. TILL IS ROBBED BY A MOUSE. Adelbert Wahler, a sploon-keeper, New Brunswick, has ‘for some missed money from his cash drawe Only bills were taken and ax the bar- tender was above suspicion, the contin- ued thefts bothered Wahle! It was finally found thai mouse had dug a hole through the wall and. w: carrying the bills away for its nest in the of the house VATERSON RIOT SUIT. Summons has been served on Hinchliffe of Paterson, N, for $2,000 damages brought by ford Slik Manufacturing Company against the city. ‘The sult ty the outcome of the riots that took place last June, when several hundred striking _ silk ayers, led by anarchists from New York, aeete the silk mills, drove out the and injured’ many persons with in and revolvers, FIREMEN RESCUE WOMEN. at Mayor + in a suit the Bam- A hallway fire that did about $5,000) Gamage caused half a dozen families to come out of the house at Figtieth street and Sixth avenue by way of the fire- escapes. Several women were curtied down ladders by the firemen. Washington. STRIKD STOPS ELEVATOR. WASHINGTON, Sepi. 22—Temporary stopping of the levator in the Washing- ton Monument is one of the results of the anthracite coal strike. The supply Of fuel Was exhausted, and the ma- chinery went out of commission. Othe Fosourees falling, soft coni nnd coke: wii tris SILENT ON PANAMA TITLE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, —Attorney- General Knex has returned to Wash- ington with an immense amount of data the title which the Dearing on new Panama Canal Company proposes to franatar to the United States. ite 8 will try to have his report in. the ends ‘of the President before the meet- of Congress. He probably will go to aera to prepare tho report, as he Will be subject to less Interruption there, “UNCLE SAW’S FLOWER stiow, WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—An exhib! in November at the Department of riculture. ‘This will bo the finest play of theso flowers ever made in iea—-Uncle Sam's first tower show, partment has 13) varietien, two each, growing on its grounda, m have Bea brought bi Rushing | had made a noose | time | PRINCESS FOREIBEENI Te TO QUEEN MOTHER'S FUNERAL, Stephanie, Whose Marcas’ Angered King| Leopold, Is Ordered from the Bier. COUNTESS LONYAY. SPA, Belguim, Sept. Preliminary funcral services were held here to-day for Queen Marie Henriette. King Leo- pold, Prince Albert, the helr presump- tlve, and Princess Clementine were present, but Princess Stephanie had been ordered away and could not at- tend the funeral services in hono? of her mother. When the King arrived from Paris Princesses Clementine and Stephanie were in prayer at their mother's bier, Before entering the chancel the King ordered Stephanie, who had dis pleased him and who had forfeited’ her rights to the crown by marrying Count Lonyay, to retire. He had not seen her since she left home to marry the Count, and he would not look upon her now. He denied her the priviege of a mourner. As Princess Clementine led her sister Stephanie wept bitterly, She was | driven to her hotel {n a royal carriage. ‘There she packed her trunks ang drove to the station in a hired cab. As she went through the streets the people, who had heard of the Incident, And. shouted: She leaned out of the carriage door | u. dear cltizens.”* wife's bier twenty-five minutes he or- dered the doors opened for the public. Popular sympathy on all sides is ex= Pressed for the Princess who, although deeply affected by the Incident, makes, mplaint. ‘The Pi herself has Pn out a simple statement of the facts as follows: precise facts are thes lw Ha praying at the bler of the Queen when some one came about 4 o'clock to tell | me the King would not receive me. I immediately left the death chamber, T had no interview with Hix Majesty.” hoped by the publ! who ny p ceas Stephanle’s lov: with the Count of Lonyay. ¢ death of the Queen would lead ing the rupture, but the Incident Is taken to demonstrate that is as irreconcilable as ever to w at he penly haa designated as misalliance. ven after the approval ‘of the Austrian Emperor, Francis Joseph, The Princess Will probably leave Brussels to Joln het husband in England. Therefore she will not be present at her mother's fut eral.” During the whole railroad jour- ney from Spa to this clty the Prince: was shaken with sobs and arrived here greatly prosirated, This morning she met her nded a special requiem. mass or- ef by her ‘On leaving the church Princess wa mpathetically: greet- cd by the assembled crowds. | Telegraph. | | WEDDED DURI FLEMINGTO and la Princess Stephanie,” vice Ia Princess Lonyay RA Cable. GERMAN SOCIALISTS STRONGE! BE 22.—Reports from dill sof the empire re- @ G SERVICE, \ Carrie M. Fowl + \the nd Frank ceived by cutive Commitee rung a surprise upon friends | the Socialists give the party man here the M ; pine ae mouncing that they exrect Church, when, during the services, they ape aes entered. t hy and walked fo the Ie OER EN: d by the! pan ie aye of the 1g, a8 Rgalnst ) chtown, {52 seats In the Re aid a sister of the honor. ‘ das best mati liride wax maid of | GUARDSMEN MAY DISBAND. MANY, suvtety stlon of the Interests of ¢ vr ON, Sept. *. {German Chemical Industry, tn session Second Regiment, at Frankfort. has unanimously passod | Plaintield, Is likely to be dist @ resolution against th prohibition Kempton Browning, is under on | captain, We arrest on the charge of insubordina proferred by Col. Collins, the cha growing out of the disposal of transpo tation at Sea Girt, and charges have been preferred against Sts lleutenant who commanded the company at the the use of boric acid (vr the preset Hon of meats, and has appeaied to ¢ Bundesrath to di | cause of the pi ness of meat. PRICELESS GEM F ROME, Sept. exent city and dear. R POPE. j ‘A monster topa funeral of Gen, Olphant, in this city, | beautifally carved, will be presented | |last week, shortly to the Holy Father by a com- | SACRIFICED FORTUNE FOR BANK. | mittee of Neapolitans, presided over by SYRACUSE, Sept. 2. — President| Mgr, Adaml and Marquis Comacélil. | Bonta, of the New York State Banking | ‘This almost priceless gem, which came Company, which was closed Friday,} from Braall,. will be presente the | j Pontiff on the o * a group of month, | A CAT'S INTELLIGENCE. Dumb Animals Can Scent Danger, casion of his reception enniless by the failure. ly is made almost penniless by the apolltan pilgrims ‘next | For two years he had been gathering his own funds and using them to stem the tide, and as a result of his self- sacrifice he has little left RESTORED $15;000; $10 REWARD. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 2.—For finding and returning a wallet contaln- ing $15,000 Nathan Mills, a livery em- pivyeo at Glen Summit, a summer re- A cat will refuse to drink coffee, | but will drin}: and thrive on Postum | |sort near here, was given $10, It had| rood Coffee. © Het New. Yorker while on a Nes pera at Ae and contained $5,000 In cash Alice Gould, of Maywood, 1!!.. find $10,000 In dratts, d to walk toffee drinking made mo ve: 1s, two iniles to find the owner. SOLDIER FATALLY STABBED. | Sept. Joha Ryan. | yp my work, bed quel “| was induced to try Postum by a) dat ra gars old, a nol- | riend who suffered four years from Willam Lac sevove sick headaches lasting for sev- too nice eral days at a time, who sald that eae since using Postum Coffee she had much run down, thin and neryou and I thought I should have to give} were yan 3 of being and are now pede __ | heen entirely free from an attack. | BCRANTON, Pa. Sept. the} round that by making Postum ac Pe | Bellevue Mission hete the women's ; cording to directions it was equal to bible class was brokea up. tie members avor. Kolng on strike because the prother or| cofee in fl ne young woman Was a non-union mine worke gan drinking Postum, and I have SENATOR BARD MAY RUSIGN. gained 18 pounds in weight. 1t has SAN FRANCISCO, Be; Although mult: fing up and I feel like a new | Senqtor Bard has the critical] pers Stage of his Miness and ts recovering owe ‘all drink it now, even to the ier typhoid Pin the aad for| cat, who is the pet of the family, and aoa ht a i low OF | it is funny to see him drink his bowl iF ing. We often try to get him to Sane will ineke vs Inst his spending the amine Awinter drink cottee, but he has the good sense to refuse it.” Wes Bis aa seen after a danger- After King Leopold had prayed at his | land containing all the latest im-} ‘cash, or $250 on instalments, OLD TAR STABBED BY TWO ITALIANS James Smimons Is Found Dy-| ing in New Brighton—He Says He Was Attacked by Foreigners. | | 1 i James Simmons, sixty-five years old, iving at the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, dying in the hospital there from wounds | recelved at the hands of two unknown Itallans on Saturday night in New } Brighton. s Simmons went to w Brighton on} Saturday. On the way homo he was overtaken on Lafayette avenue by two men. They spoke to him and he re. Jaented thelr uninvited attentions le is known of how tho stabbing came about,but it {# certain that these ;men attacked the old »: r, for he was | found on that spot early yesterday morn tog with a hole in his breast under the right arm. | dying. Coroner ( afer was to | take an ante-mort atement this | morning. fe poll mude no headway tn solving this mystery, Store Closes Saturday. The enthusiasin day of September, and all mar But that’s the feature of maker bargains —they are tim provided for this great Sep some price-hints : skin, light weight, congress. Kid- skin, single soles, lace. Box Calf, single soles, Enamel Leather, Y, lace, Patent Leather, cloth | top, congress, | At $1.90, worth $3—Rox Calf, lace, single and double soles. Kidsk' medium weight. — nani her, lace, stout soles. Oxfords, Autumn welght. | kin Oxfords, medium weight, At $1.50, worth $2 and more— | Black Casco Calf, lace, double Patent style, Leather Oxfords, Calt, woles. winter: Velour Ine medium ‘welght. Black’ Buff | Leather, Ince. | At $1, worth $1.59—Black — heavy. Jace; solid made’ on shapely round toes and tips. weight Buff Leather, leather soles: last, with Sizes 8, 9, 10, BOYS’ At t $1.10, worth up te | mall oye’ 1314 ss Casco Calf,with heels; Kies At $1.30, worth up to $2— Shoes of black Katin oll leather, with heels; sizes 1 At $1.50, worth $2: Shoes: spring heels sizes 12t4, Si Leather and _ Shows, with hea! ader-Price Store, a Simmon4 was taken to Snug Harbor | The Fall Sale of Shoes This great movement met crowded the Basement all day velous when you remember th: shoes us are in this extraordinary under No decrease today in variety or values among the thousands upon thousands of pairs oi” under-price shoes MEN'S S At $240. worth $3.50) WOMEN’S ss ent Leather, | meneame $3.50 and SH | Adee and neta mi Calfskin | SHOES ea ees SOMO ES inter bent wen (— soles, lace, Velour es stout ec moles. Calf, medium ‘Wwelght, Ince, Kid-| Enamel Leather, Ince, welted halt soles, Kidskin, lace. half double! at $1.80, worth $2.50 and $3—Hilack Little Men's Shoes, $1.50—Made ot GIRLS’ At $1. worth up to $1.50 01th eet k | JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co, Broadway. NOTHING TO-DAY FOR FIRE CHIE. Edward Croker Calls Geet Commissioner Sturgis and Is Told that There Are No Orders for Him. Eadwa Headquarters, Bast stroot, to-day, as he has weeks 1 Me saw Seeretary Leary 9 informed him that » Commis 6 Sturgis would t He vroers and that two left the bihiaings ton No charges will he presented Chief to-day, although It Ibe before end of | week } the SUGAR TAX. Tt is announced at 67 P) M, tremendous weleome on vy of shoe wearers lons fhe values are mar- ub this is the Twenty-second ikind is sc ig exactly such price offerin vast majority of Wana- y and seasonable. of the e tember occasion, Here are $2.40, worth double soles. “Kidskin, button, and patent tips, Tight weltod soles. Kidekin, lace; patent tips, light welted soles. Kidgkin, lace, kid tips, square foxed, light koles. Box Calf, lave, medium-weight welted soles, At $2. worth $3. $3.50 and $4— k Hox Calfskin, lace, welted . Black Kldskin Oxfords, thin Tan Kidskin Oxfords, thin turned soles, Tan, Calfakin Ox fords, stout welted soles, Enaniel Leather, lave, stout walking solos. A butte Black Kidskin, lace a button patent leather tips, tum-we Enamel Leat stont w Alki shoe, Patent’ ther, Ince and button, med weight, Kidskin Boots, kid tips. of box calf; spring heels; sizes 10 to 13, : —Black Kid and Calf Shoes, ; slzo8 8 to 10s, ALS$1.20, worth up to $2 Hack Kid and Calfskin Shoes, and button, spring heel: welted and machine-sewed oak psizes 11 te o, worth $2—Black for larger girls, y's Mixes, Bly U9 Kidskin wenring Mth Ave., 9th & 10th Sts. WATERS PIANOS A magnificent new Grand Up- right, 7 1-3 octaves, 3 stringed, full iron frame, repeating action, ivory keys, 3 pedals, very rich, deep tone, with fine singing quality, provements, only $225 $7 Monthly. Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free. ! Also Style 85, Chester Piano, $170 cash, or $190 on instalments, $5 Monthly. These pianos are fully warranted “It is now six months since I be-|for six years and the best value) Assort jever offered for the money. T.6x10.6..00006 ©xl2.. SHAVING STANDS, $5.00. drawer, French bevel mirror. CGuReRTEAtT West 14S¢. RTH Wage oa | CARPETS | SMYRNA RUGS. | me (Reduced from $7.50.) | Golden oak and mahogany finish, one “LONG CREDIT” enables you to place | rush” orders in bargain time. CASH og CREDIT 104, 106 and 108 Wesr 14% St | | Brooklyn Stores Flatbush AY. near Fulton Si. | CANDY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. ate Lee Or we 10¢ | Ans and Nea Chocolate Send postal for catalogue, with] RS ener ian reduced prices and terms, Jcream Walnut Kisses... ssl. 106 Chocolnte Molasses pat. 156| HORACE WATERS & CO. 54 BURCLUYST COR WEST BWHY: 134 Fifth Ave., near {8th St. | Harlem Branch n Evenings), 254 West 125th Sores 8th aves i. 29CORTANIT SK ‘con: ey d soe lala ian ins lacie a it a dy WEST 2D sr, THE BIG STORE SIEGE ( SOS AVE. necr ne ThE PUNTA, Member of Our Library Club? Writs or call for particulars. Book Department, Second Floor. 6th ID nnUWwersary Sale. Specials sor Guesday. TUESDAY—Always an excep- Che Yow Big Store Js | tionally busy day at the Siegel B. 2 Hi Chat’ 7. Cooper Store. To-morrow will be ay o*f ae’s HOw) a aay of ay important ba : an Zh chandise. mong the many leading special iil Mer sales scheduled are thei Dress Goods, Flannels, Millinery, Silks, Shoes, Clothing, Velvets, Underwear, Homefurnishings. What follows is merely indicative of what some of the other sections are doing by way of special inducements. There’s too much to tell about in a few lines. Come to the Store to-morrow. Black Ostrich Piumes Priced for Less Than Ever Before. ; 5 SAUSAGES. COFFEE, 5c, i 95 ic. quality at 35 | $3.00 qua 1.95 apes GUADARALI BLEND | Honey Sweet, $1.00 quality: at 65 $3.50 qu 2.45 Daa beleied Tepresenta * Fancy Sifted : ; . . Doni the finest Padang Java | EARLY $1.50 quality at 25 $4.00 quality at 2.95 SAUSAbES, | and Arabian Moche blend, PEAS. $2.00 quality at = 1.25 /$5.00 quality at = 3.75 9 34 9 $2.50 quality a: 4,95)} ms ba) 1.75 $7.00 quality at fh A and 18th $2) (Fourth Floor.) ; Popular Silk Lambreguins. ‘ Cra . Wuste Folios, JAPANESE SILK LAMBREQUINS: fine aya EACH. siik, gold embroidered, a1 ed_ with (2 LTE The worki's most popular writers of Song, Dance knit? sik fringe, in all colors; usually $3.00; r and March Music are represented in this great offer- (Third Floor, Prout.) ing, including 12 of JOHN PHILIP SOUSA'’S FAMOUS MARCHES, all in one folio, at the rate of 2c. per march. Others range from 1 to 2c. per copy. SCUSA MARCHEs, Nicely Bound, in One Volume. elt of Liberty. Dinner Sets. DINNER SETS, 100 picces, finest quality of Austrian china from the celebrated Weimar fac- tory, including soup tureen and large platters, handsomely decorated; value at $18.00, 11,00 (Hlasement,) 2s | (Basement) Miuane Cable Glassware. THE STAR DANCE FOLIO. WATER TUMBLERS, full size, crystal glass, fluted covtains instrumental c1rangements of pofular ones by the fol-J and banded, p r dozen, lowing writers: ros : bwart & Wm. Jerome, J Andrew th George Totten Smith THE PASTIME DANCE ALBUM cticns erravged as Waltzes, Two Steps, Schot- , Lancers, Maickes, etc., by the fellcwing’ popular (George AW Nicho\® and others Women's Gowns. NIGHT GOWNS; fine cambric, chemise style, trimmi 50 of Val, lace and ribbon; very rpecial, : ne contains 30 tisches, Polk: (Serond Floor, Centre.) & 18. 7 (Pith Floor.) Ernest Mogan i Wi Bias Beas. Monroe HH, Noseotetd SOaiNertiea ana’ eure BRASS BEDS—-1!,-inch stra'ght pillars, high THE FEIST TANCE FOLIO head, large mounts and vases, extension bow contains 25 arrargements of pievsilnp pepulat ecrg bits in darcy} {cot can be had in all sizes; $24.25 kinds at form by such compesers ax Capestrios. GOBELIN TAPESTRIES; beautiful designs in all the popular colotirgs, an except onally durable quality, containing 30 late pepular Eallad succceses by America’s foremost suitable for sraperien and furniture covering, never ballad writers: priced less (haw 21.30; to-morrew, per yard, MARK STERN RAGTIME SONG FOLIO No. 2, conta'ning 22 pepular cocn songs in 1agtime by such writers as Wiitiama & Walker. Inviog Dave Reed Dave Fenest Hogan c9 (Tatrd Floor, Front.) i Babies’ Ca, LDS. STANDARD SCNG FOLIO. BABIES' HEMSTITCHED SILK CAeReR full and top The best end chea folio Ce a cies nicely tound, 162} ruches, all sizes, The tet ntaite 20 ENGLISH STANDARD SONGS, 12 SCOTCH SONGS, 12 IRISH SONGS, 20 Jigs and Reels. +0. D. and Mail Oiders Promptly Filled. (Third Fioar, Wines and Liguors. ADMILL RYE. Never bottled until 10 years Brie offer it as @ whiskey thal bas 00 supe A; oe) MILK OR RICE EOILERS, 2 gt. size, li fall Quarta bee BOLO, SAUCE PANS, with cover, 4 qt. size, HENNESSY IMFORTED COGNAC, 1802, per tottle, 1.10 : 3 DEWAR’S SPECIAL SCOTCH WHISKEY, rer bottle, go] DISH PANS, 14 qt. size, (Fourth Floor.) 25 (Se2094 Floor, Take alstor.) Bart.) House/urnishings, TEA KETTLES, No. 7, TEA OR COFFEE POTS, 2 qt. size, 75 38 45 45 50 Good Sense | Lurkish, Shoe Persian For Everybody. and [nda Rugs, | We're all Joking for the) | best end of it.” | You're not getting ‘you don’t wear a Coward Combination Shoe. The casiest and best way to buy the most reliable * Furniture and Clothing at the Lowest Prices. A special lot of it, if | 100 Carpets, ‘sizes from 8x10 to 12x15 ft, Prces Marked in Plain Figures. tae teen He whe) B75 Zo $705. T KEI LY | If you want the BEST) 3 300 Karabagh Rugs, ly can’t pass a st hat e le 9 you cant pa a shoe that} | $6.50 & "$9. 50 263 Sixth Ave, (Near 17th St.) Msives you The beat arareette cont as | wivartarcsenicantiowes | 300 AMousoul Rugs, | When you see anyone}> with a perfectly fitting shoe, | average size 4x7 ft, you can bank on its being; SL 3-5O. = | PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION 4 ~ Coward, AND TERE REL t SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, ' Mey esis Ss. COWARD,! ear Warren 8t,, N. Ys Sale Commences Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, -| At Retail Only, | | Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. ft. kK ch St, Orders Filled. ee 2% Greenw M send For Catalec gy Jacob Ruppert’s March Brew Now on Draught. |/ Lord & T. OylOhy Broadway & 20th 8t