The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1902, Page 5

} ey | i ' i io q hi HER CHECK BAD, I LOCKED UP Widow, Apparently Wealthy, Is Arrested on a Charge of Swin- véng Saloon-Keeper. BROTHER WITH HER, Woman Occupies Handsome Apartments on Central Park West and Dresses with Lavish Taste. Mrs. Agnes D. ’ young widow of reputed wealth, lving with her five-year-old daughter tn ex- ivé apartments at No. 1 West shty-seventh street, and Franklin W, Bonnell, who sald he was her brother, were arraigned in the Centre Street Court this morving on the charge of swindling Thomas O'Keefe, an Oyster Bay saloon-keever, out of § Nagle in were found her apartments the detectives and were taken to Police Headquarters, where they were locked tn cells for the night. Mrs. Nagle was attired in an expensive gown and Bonnell was fash- fonably dressed. The saloon-keeper {n his warrant swore that he had cashed a check for Bonnell for $247 signed by Mrs. Nagle. ae check was returned marked “N. Detectiv 1 and Brennan, of Headque were given the war- rants and had no difficulty in making the arrests. ‘They called at Mrs. 8 apar ents, sald who the: were, and the brother and sister made no remonstrance about accompanying them to Heada: Little ts known 4 rs, Nagle in the neighborhood of her home, although | she has been living there three years. | The neighbors, althougi unacquainted | with her, hold her In esteem, She was | always expensively dresved and had| her own stable of horses and carriages, with servants. She spent money lay- ishiy, ic is said The ghbors had frequently seen | her in company with a man ans n Bonnell's description, but they di know who he was, MOTHER RELEASED THROUGH BOY'S PLEA Mrs.Jchanna Blasius,Arrested for Drunkenness, Is Paroled in the Charge of 12-Year- Old Son, Mrs. Johanna Biasius, of No. 539 Met- ropolitan avenue, Williamsburg, is to main sober for two weeks, her twel year-old son being her guardian. She was before Magistrate Naumer, in the Ewen Street Court, changed with habitual drunkenness, Her boy made a pathetle a. he would try habit if she were paroled promised to drink no more, ag her son promised. The appeal touched and under the cpndit ul for her, and said that to dissuade her from her TT e woman ind to do the Magistrate, n that at the end to The mother kissed the palr left the court. of two weeks she report personally him he released her. her son, and room. World Wants UNEXCELLED ! 1,868 BUT 670 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers com| . AGENTS oo.000 vss1- 10) JANITRES Ai APPRENTICES «... 2] KITE vr ARTIFICIAL FLOW 6 ERS . ‘ BAKERS BARBERS . BARTENDERS BONNAZ BOOKBINDER MILLINERS ECKWPAR NURSES OPERATORS . Ss. BOOKKEEPERS .... 15] PACKERS BOYS « PAINE tw) DRAIDERS .... PAPERHANGERS 17 DRASSWORKERS PHOTOGRAPHERS . 4 DRICKLAYERS . BUSHELMEN BUTCHERS CABINET MAKERS, CANVASBERS.. PIANO HANDS... ... 14 POLISHERS .. CARPENTERS PORTERS CARPET LAYERS PRESSERS GARRIAGE HANDS. 4] PRESSMBN .... CASHIERS BALESLADIES ‘CHAMBER MAID! BALESMEN .... ..., CLERKS . SHIPPING CLERKS. Sg1a8CTORS SHOEMAKERS .. oeeronrrons: cooks CROCHRERS SILVERSMITHS SKIRT HANDS. SOLICITORS . SPINNERS STABLEMEN NOGRAPHERS . 5 TAILORESSES ‘TAULORS ..., TINSMITHS TYPEWRITERS . UMBRELLA HANDS UPHOLATERERS USEFUL OtEN., VARNISHERS. DRESSMAKERS DRIVERS .... DRUG CLERKS.. ELEVATOR aes @MP. AGENCIDS WAITRES2@8 WINDOW CUBA: ‘MISCELLANEO! THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 43, 1902. AMERICAN WOMEN SPEND $1 20,000,000 FOR THE COSTLY Twenty million dollars for veilings nd_$100,000,000 for lace, This Ig what the women of the United States themselves have paid or cost {thelr husbanda or fathers or brothers within the Inst twelvemonth for the up to trim thelr gowns and robes de nult, their capettes and muffs, their lngerle and everything that that term comprises! And of this huge sum the women of New York have spent over six million dollars for laces and over two million for vellings! ‘That theee figures are correct 1s vouched for by one of the heads of a firm In the city which does an enormous yearly business in the Importation of laces of all sorts and descriptions, His firm Imports the famous Irish crochet, the fMlet guipure, spangled, European crochet, Venetian, Valenciennes, and ex- quisite hand-painted chiffon laces, which sell at tremendous prices per yard or laces that have gone or are being made | In e of laces and he sald. e purel _ LACES AND VEILINGS FOR WHICH PARIS SETS FASHION. Only Great Wealth May Hope to Secure the Finest Trimmings Now Imported for Gowns and Lingerie, but Poorer Qualities Also Come High. 5300 WORTH OF LAE OW THIS GOWN ONE OF TH NFW 4502 LACE NECK CAFES country has so much money been spent veilings as also to the fact that the French mill- Inera, modistes and designers of wom- en's gowns have decreed that more lace of laces and veilings have been imported into this country within the past six months, and more is on the way and will follow. “Your lady of to-day is no longer satia- fled with a tallor-made gown of revere design with a Jabot of lace at the throat, but she must ewathe herself about with costly laces of the sort that make a fat pocketbook grow thin, and use up twenty-five or thirty yards to the dress! “Her evening gowns are backgrounds of silk and brocaded gatins upon which the most exquisite designs of lace are attached; her Mngerie is all lace and bits of fine Hnen to hold it together— chemise, corset cover, skirts, all of it. Upon her head she wears a hat trimmed with lace, and the neck-ruffs and cap- ettes, ps well as the muff, are of t same costly materials, “Tt {a so when she sleeps, de nuit are creations of the soft lace and even the gloves that she wears at an evening function are of some sort of -work lace. more lace she gets the more she wants. and knowing that, the Parisian arbiters of fashion help the good work along and we strive to act as nec y Her roves intermediaries be!ween the urers of Paris, Srusseis, Ly nd Cal ir women for whom {he road enables them to purchase lace for §18 a plece that on piece, and so his statement may be|at present, ay Rel foe! FAM RE plnoe BEL on taken as authoritative. “The enormous sales are due both to|than ever shall be used. As a result |twice as much If manufactured in the “Never before In the history ef this | the general prosperity of the country and | milltong upon millions of dollars’ worth United States.” SHADOWED MAN BLAMES DETECTIVE Claude Hanks, of Good Repu- tation, in a Dilemma and Held on a Grave Charge of Robbery. —EEE Charged with stealing a fod and chain by the man whom he saya he was em- pioyed to shadow, Claude 8. Hanks, a detective In the employ of a detective agency, was placed in the custody of Chief of Police Murphy by order of Police Justice Hoos, of Jersey City, to- day. Neale Ransom, of No, 75 Clifton piace, Jersey City, superintendent of agencies of the Mutual Reserve Insurance Com- pany, was the complainant. He sald was in a crowd near the Pennsyl- ia Ratiroad Company's ferry and that he felt some one tug at his watch chain and fob. He threw his arms about Hanks and called for the police. Hanks was locked up, and when he appeared in court to-day waid he coula not account for the fact that the watch chain and fob had gotten into his pocket, He said he was walking close to Ransom, whom he had been employed to shadow, because he did not want to Jose him in the crowd. He said he knew h nothing of the robbery until the chain and fob were found when he was searched. : Hanks, according to the Jersey City | police, bears an excellent reputation as a detective. Chtet of Police Murphy 1s confident a mistake has been made and thinks that eome thlef, after robbing Ransom, became alarmed and dropped the wateh-chain and fon inte Hanks\s oonalice «0 ed with was Jusiice Hoos fa he impr Hanks's story that, while he for the action of the Grand Jury, paroled him In the custody of Chief of Police Murphy. SHOT HIMSELF TWICE. Connecticut Farmer, Apparently Insane, Attempts Suicide, (8pectal to The Bvening World.) WINSTED, Conn., Sept. 28.—Willlam L. Nash, a prominent farmer, of Win- chester Centre and a member of, the ard of Assesso tempted suicide last night by shootin Two @ lodged in the region of his heart, and physicians. se | fae recovery ts doubtful. Nash sald his head had Wothered him ‘so much of late that he was tired of lving. DE WET’S SON DEAD. Bucr General Greatly Depressed by News of His Loco, THE HAGUE, Sept. %3.—Gen. De Wet received city day Magistrate Smith, Island City Court, nounces Resorts on Avenue— Discharges DIVES A MENACE TO ALL PASSERS-BY in Long De- Borden Victim, Magistrate Smith in the Long Island Court gald from the that !t is worth the I beach fe of to- any man or woman to pass the dives which infest the north side of Be orden ave- nue, the principal thoroughfare leading fr 0 wi co wi Island City, wa ‘om the ferry He added that the street ort for thieves and ho frequent the dives: The oscasion of his remark omplaint made to him by and resort, atch by two men hile in or near the den avenue When Mullen complained man Duncan and indicated and did in Long Island immora Da Jen, of 4No. 307 Hancock str who was robbed of two said: “Go wan, yer drunk. preferring a inet Mullen. The latter 1s @ boss carpenter. was discharged by the Magistrate. GIFT OF $100,000 FOR BOERS IN WANT is the re- al persons ¢ Was t Mul- Long lel women . 19 Bor- Police- men to the and women who had robbed him the rl Arthur White, an American, Ps wi White, Gen, Botha $100,000 for the George Gants Executed Comes Generously to the Aid of the Distressed Peoplé of South Africa. ROTTPRDAM, Sept. 23, an American, yeste oor In South Africa. jens, Botha and Delarey 23, — Arth di heip of the both enade ‘al speeches In public in an effort to raise more funds, GIRL’S SLAYER HANGED. Murder of Auntie Bt READING, Pa, Sept. Gantz was hanged here to-day for t murder in October last of Annie Ete: The girl was Mfteon years old, Gantz . twenty-one years old, for the ter. — George idle and enpectante ci reed she o. Gananter, his} BALLOONISTS TRY TO CROSS A SEA. Five Aeronauts Sail in a Dirigible from France for Algiers--Rumors of Their Failure- PARIS, Sept. 23.—The Comte de la Vaulx, accompanied by five acronauts, has arted for Algiers {n a@ balloon which he hopes to prove dirigtble, This is the Count’s second attempt to cross the Mediterranean, rhe start was made from Palayas, and aid to be very succesful. An im- e crowd gathered to see the aero- nauts off. The ascent was made grace- fully, no bitch marring the incident. ‘This balloon Is different in many ways from the one In which the Count made his first attempt. The balloon has been | greatly strengthened, while particular | attention has been given to perfecting the balance, so that an even position may be maintained in any wind. In the first balloon there was a tendency to drag, a wind pushing the bag ahead of the basket. An unconfirmed deg peller says that the balloon order near Bezlers and fe! substant! this report have failed. CAPTAIN ACCUSED, MILITIA STIRRED, Feeling Aroused by Charges Preferred Against Plain- field Man by Superior Officers. tech from Mont- shal Ot out Of ciel to Aa ran World) ‘i J., Sept. 2—The reciting in military clr charges brought Browning for jn- nd neglect of du 1 horities hav at and or fury. ar ain, M. Lewis has been nd of t of | insubordination ily arising summer and that ing the conduc th gone Into. effect so far a8 marks- ‘The compa: ed, i one of the best anship is concern inthe hes List hy el: art. ro WI BY @ raat ing phyel~ olan hi Brae claims tha: Ais ‘rea the forts to] 4, SINGER MISSING; | MIND MAY BE BLANK Seabina Millard, Well-Known Church Tenor, Wandered Away ona Previous Occa- sion—Friends Are Anxious. (Soectal to The Evening Worll)) BABYLON, etbina OM. Miltara, er of this p for a number of years thas made his home tn York, 1s missing. Millard, who ts well-known in ureh musical circies, was jas! seen at Kingston on Sept. 8 He was then on his way to New York after a-two weeks’ sojourn at Mount Pleasant. Millard Is a bachelor about forty years old, and a man of exemplary habits. He is a sufferer from kidney trouble, and some time ago his mind} became a blank and to Philadelphia and walked all the back to New York. On that occasion ‘his physician ald ‘STRUCK DOWN BY UNKNOWN THUG Two Business Men At- tacked by Mysterious Man—Leaps at Them from Behind a Tree. USED BRASS KNUCKLES. Wives Who Were Walking Ahead Drive the Assailant Off by Their Screams--No Clue for Police. Police in the Bronx are searching for the mysterious ammatlant of two men. | With a pair of brawn knuckles, at mid- | night, a thug struck two unsuspecting clilzens and ma ized. While r of the | Home for Incr Sunday night, Cortlandt Ca surance broker for the Masonic fratern- ity, and J. Harry Gray, a wood en- raver, were suddenly confronted by an unknown man, who knocked them down and then fled, .The victims of the as- sault, with their wives, were on their way home, Cassel living at No. 2160 La- fontaine avenue, and Gray at No, 2148, the same street. ‘They been friends and had alighted from an EB) One Hundred and station, The women were walking about twen- ty feet in advance of thelr husba downtown visiting few minutes before vated train at the Eighty-third street They were taking a short cut around the back of the Home for Incurables when, according to Mrs, Cassel's story, they heard an outery ‘They looked stound just in time to see Cassel fall to the ground from a staggering blow, and then saw Gray ed down with Ike despatch ssillant stood over the prostrate but screams from the women him take to his heels. two men say thelr assailant from: behind a tree. He did not utier a Word and made no attempt at robbery. From the ter of the blows, It Is thought low wore brass knuckles. The thug was a heavily bullt man, nearly six feet In neight. A slouch hat ner was pulled over bis eyes in am fo make his agent (Geag on diMeult BOLDLY T TOOK TOOK PAINTING. Sanity Qutsiioned { Man Who As- tonished Inatit n who said he wi . but would give no ad- committed to the insane of Bellevue xumination as to his san- ington, drew, was the pavilion Hospital for it Magi e Brann in the Yor Whe Court According olman Joha Hayes who is det at Cooper Institute. Nadley walked into the reading-room in that place this morning carrying a DO YOU GET UP eration DRM BA, Have You Uric Acid, Rheumatism Bladder Trouble? To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bi der Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May # a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back 18) ache, unmistakable idence of kidney | ousn trouble. It is Nature's timely warn: ing to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are un-| heeded, more sertous results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which is| the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s| Swamp-Root, is soon realized. stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail. Backache, Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble. Among the many famous cures of Swam; Root juvestigated by dizziness, sleeplessness, irregular heart. rheumatism, bloating, t worn-out feeling, lack of ambit loss of flesh, sallow complexion, y If your vrater when allowed to re main undisturbed in a glass or tle for twenty-four hours sediment or settling, or hag a cl | appearance, it is evidence that: kidneys and bladder need imi attention. In taking Swamp-Root you It| natural help to Nature, for 8 Root is the most perfect healer | }gentle aid to the kidneys ne known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great d of Dr. Kilmer, the ominent and bladder specialist. Hospits it with wonrerful success In sight and severe cases. Pepe nee ommend it to their patients and S.. large palnting he had taken fr WEDDING A SECRET FORSOVER A YEAR. Bride Surprises Her Father by Telling Him All About It Then Hurries Away to New) Home. n Harper, a wei 4018 Park ave from a big 8 e. He w: the cozy brary of his home by daughter Helen, who Ingly broke the news of her marriy The most jon was Aug astonishing point In the revel thet the wedding had taken pla 12, 1901 The day vefore that the contractor's eldest dau Lilllan, was marriod, smaid and Harry comminsion Within tw with Mar; young as best man hours King and tae pretty. bridesmald paid a stealthy visit to the Tremont where the 1 ted them, that he might have a@ return of the et- tack, and his relatives fear that he may be again going about aimlessly or else in some hospital unaife to tell who he 3. nd Feneral alarm has been sent out for im. et, they hired 1 Then Helen told her ‘ midnight @ carriage took Mr. Mrs. King to their new home, and and whe Plosiing of a dhzed but forgiving father ompanied them. suit the most fastidious, Our workrooms are known to pared, Letter than ever before, to su The days for our Alterations, just comple‘ed, have made our estub- lishment New York's largest and best equipped ~ Exclusive Millinery Store We have established a reputation of having an unequalled assort- ment of Millinery, both in ‘Irimmed Hats and Materials, which will increased facilities to meet the ever-growing deman Wednesday ana Thursday, Sept. 24 ana 25, te equal to the best, and with the we are now p:e- pply everything in our line, Fall Opening are ... THE PARIS Third Ave., Gist & 62d Sts. peaks in the slat the w /it in their own families, because tl Peake: properticn, of this, preat, kidvey | recognize in Swamp-Root the enedy, jest and moat successfui remedy, DR IOLMER) & CO); Blosh anti | If you have the slightest sym sie ie When a Hel of midney, or bladder trouble, March for a sample bol ife was a great ute rheumatt rans Of After tryin apie bottle she bought a large here at the drug store. That di much good whe bougit more, The effect | diate { BWamp-Root was wonderful aud alos Rumedtate. has felt no return of the old trouble sf Oct... 190. F, THOMA, thainpton St, Huda S11 Nor Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many Other symptoms showing that yor need Swamp-Root are, obliged to|can p pass water often during the day and) and one to get up many times at night, in-| stores e to hold your urine, smarting a Ww Root N. Y. ne. wrote you ama ach y. send at once to Dr. , Binghamton, N. Y., who “send you free by mall, without cost to yor ple bottle of swamp-Rootand a. of wonderful Swamp-Root l\ials. Be sure to ssy that you |this generous offer in the New Yo rl Evening World. If you_are already convinced Swamp-Root is what you need, hase the regular fifty-oe dollar size bottles at us erywhere. Don't make: but remember the mp-Root, Dr, Kilmer’s nd the address, Bingh on every béttle. or Irritation in passing brick-dust or ediment in the urine, catarrh of the} bladder, urle acid, constant head-| Solid Gold EYE GLASSES at $1.00 a Pair. This Extraordinary Offer ts All Cars Go Direct or by Trans- fer to Our Doctrs, A-Patterman For Those Who Have Seen Waiting ANOTHER IMPORTANT Ham Sale.| This will be welcome news to| many who bave taken part in our ham tales preceding it means another op- ci ‘moaey retunded. My. 6 will examine your poot your 1 vita tf] slaeses will help you ove better, you Just the kind you need. My correct and always v le Pig Hams, spc ally cured, unequalled in faver and tenderness, market price, In order to satisfy nd use for cnly small size e many whose weichts range from 7 to 12 pouncs. 541 Fulton st.,Brooklya near De Ket ave! 102 Ful Brooklyn, near Orange at, | Sweet: FACTS igh This ham is of a cannot be excelled. more, to9, for thore who Wednesday orders received All Jay will positively be filled, Grocery Departmen Casement. Broadway, Breoklyn.