The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1902, Page 5

CIRLS DANCE INTO RYSTERICS ‘While Waltzing Pretty Margaret O’Brien Faints from Fatigue and Excitement. HER FRIEND IN FRENZY. On the Way to the Hospital One of the Girls Nearly Bites Off the Finger of a \ Policeman. Two young and pretty girls who had yy Nterally danced themselves into hyeter- fos and then became so frenzied that it ‘was necessary to put them In stralt- Jackets, created excitement in upper Yeast side streets by their wild screams @s they were hurricd in an ambulance to Bellevue Hospital early to-day, One of the girls, in an effort to free herself, got a policeman’s finger In her mouth and bit through the flesh to the bone. The girls were Margaret O'Brien, eighteen years old, of No, 36 Fast Thirty-second street, and Mary Church. ill, of Second avenue and Thirty-ffth ] street. The latter is nineteen years old. ‘They attended a ball given by the Young Men's Association in Imperial Lyceum, at Fifty-fifth street and Third avenue. The girls, both exceptionaliy pretty and | praceful dancers, were tn great demand Miss O'Brien was the first to collapse. } he was in the middle of the floor waltz- ing when she screamed and fell in a faint. A great crowd gathered around her, and some one etarted'a story that } she had dled from heart disease. Among those most assiduous in at- tending her was Miss Churchill, her friend. Miss O'Brien had been in a @woon for half an hour, the efforts of @ doctor who was present having | failed to revive her, Miss Churchill { guddenly threw up her arms and fell i) prostrate alongside Miss O'Brien. ) ) Patrolman Ulrich, of the Hast Fitty- first street station, who was on duty @t the hall, decided things were getting $00 serious, and he telephoned to Flower Hospital for an ambulance. One came with Dr, Richardson in barge. He had to put a stralt-jacket & Miss Churebi) before he could treat er. She fatled to respond to the or- @inary methods of treatment and he de- clded to take her to Bellevue Hospital. Biss O'Brien was still unconscious, but q@ulet, and she, too, was placed in the ambulance. Bit Policeman’s Finger. When the wagon reached Thirty-fifth street and Third avenue Miss O'Brien became violent again. ‘The driver had.stopped the amtulance, anda yee 4 gathered, attracted by the @creamg of the girls. Finally the hos- pital was reached and both victims were @trapped to cots and narcotics adminis- ered. @nd Miss Churchill woke up and said » they wanted to go home. Miss O'Brien id she had to work to-day. After a ctor had pronounced them recovered ey were allowed to go. The excitement in the dance hall con- nued after the girls were removed. veral other young women who had anced too much, and who suffered ‘om the shock of seeing the two girls t ried from the ballroom, refused to comforted by thelr escorts. LABOR’S FRIEND ACCUSED. [While Politiciuns Nominate Min- ister His Church Suspends. (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, Oct. 6,—The Rev. Willlam iA. Wood, of South Glens Falls, who is alleged to have been one of those who incited the rlots in Glens Falls on Satur- fay and Sunday, has been nominated by the Saratoga County Democratle Con- vention for member of Assembly. He is pastor of the South Glens Falls Baptist Church, and yesterday was offi- tially informed that his ministerial ser- wices would be dispensed with pending fn investigation of his conduct. The Aisturbances were the outcome af the motormen’s strike on the Hudson Vaney } Railway. Yee % —$—=—_—- > BOGOTA TO SAIL, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—At noon to-morrow the Colombian gunboat Bo- gota will sail for Panama. Such are the orders issued by Capt, Marmaduke and} ft is likely that the little warship will et away on the hour. The vessel hat en delayed owing to some trouble tr} obtaining a full crew. me Our Great Spot Cash Purchase of $25,000 Stock of Rain and Cravenette Overcoats bought by us at 50c. on the dollar has been the talk of the town. A Broadway clothier lost his nerve, we came to his rescue, we own the goods at half the cost of manufacture; as we bought so we will sell. Two Fashionable Coats in One SEEK POISON IN CAMDEN CASE Charge Against Negro for Deaths of Boys Turns on Chemist's Findings. LAST ONE WITH THEM. , N. J. Oct. 6—The chem- Is of the viscera of John H. Coffin, eleven years old, and Price Jen- nings, fourteen years old, who are be- Meved to have been murdered by poison and whose bodies were found in a fleld seven miles from here after @ search since their disappearance last Wednes- day, is expected to be completed to-day by Dr. George M. Berlinger. ‘The chemist is also making an analy- sis of some chocolate colored tablets found in the pockets of Paul Woodward, twenty-one years old, a negro, who sur- rehabted maeit when he heard that the authorities wore looking for him. So far a> knot, Woodward, who has been formally charged with thelr mur- After a few hours’ sleep Miss O'Brien] “eT, Was the last person seen with the boys. He {s belleved to have enticed the boys away from home, after induc- ing the Jonnings boy to steal $100 from his father, Josephuy Jennings, who is leader of the Thir. Regiment Band. Woodward had tried to coax the Coffin boy to leave his home on Tuesday. When the boys did not return to their homes Wednesday nignt it was believed that the negro had induced them to run away with him, after taking the money, and a search was made for him, the police sending out his cescription with a request for his arrest. When asked why he had charged Woodward with the murder, swearing out a warrant to that effect, Prosecutor Loyd sald: “I will say only that I have witnesses who will prove that Woodward seemed very anxious to see Coffin and made frequent inquirles for him on Tuesday, the day before he disappeared, On Wednesday, between 4 and 6 P. M., Woodward was several times seen with the two boys, once before they left the neighborhood of the Coffin home, once on the streets of Camden, and again by Lillian Martin, fifteen years old, whose father conducts a ‘cyclers rest! at White Horse Pike and Collins avenue, near where the bodies were found."* ——— Mrrlboronghn to Journey inst. LONDON, Oct. 6.—The Duchess ‘of Marlborough, who had planned to stay on the Continent while the Duke was in India, now has decided to accompany her husband to Delhi, where they will attend the Coronation Durbar, THE WORLD: MONDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1902. er |TWO LADS MURDERED BY PLAYMATE IN LONELY MEADOW NEAR CAMDEN, N. J. SOHN £1. COFFUV HAD DEADHUSBAND'S FATHER ARRESTED: Widow Declared Saloon Keep- er Was No Sooner Dead Than Old Man Took Money and Keys. Mrs, Bella Carroll, dressed in mourn- ing for her husband, James, who dled last night, wept in Yorkville Court this morning as she appeared against her father-in-law, Peter Carroll, of No. 871 First avenue, who, she sald, robbed the dead. James Carroll kept a‘ saloon at No. 479 Lexington avenue and lived in the rooms above with his wife and three children, He became ll with typhoid fever a few days ago and died last night. According to the widow. her husband had hardly breathed his last before his father took possesston of the saloon hy taking out the contents of the cash drawer, which, she said, amounted to $70, and also the keys. Carroll, sr., then visited the dead. He was still In the house of mourning when Policeman Daggett, of the East Fifty-first street station, placed him under arrest on a charge of larceny made by his daugh- ter-in-law. What right had you to do that?” asked Magistrate Hogan of the old man, “I didn't do it with any wrong inten- tion," he replied. “I took the money to pay the funeral expenses,” “Then why did you take the keys of the saloon?” “I have still a half interest in this place. It was with my money that my son opened the salon, But I don't want any of it. I simply did this for the best,"" “What do you want?” Magistrate of the widow. “It want the keys of the place and the $70.” she answered. “You had better return the property, Carrol,’ said the Magistrate, sterniy. “You had no right to do what you did." “I am willing to let her have all that belongs to her," suid Carroll, returning the keys of the saloon and the money. ‘The complainant against him was dis- mixsed. asked the Smart, Stylish Fall Overcoats, Which Are Also Wet Proof. A most extraordinary offering of this essential Coat; no man can afford to be without one; medium and pproved colorings; they are guaranteed waterproof, yet Swagger cut, a very a 14° heavy fashionable materials in this season’s most a haye all the appearance of a fine exhibit. Positively quoted at the greatest values ever nam $12.50 Rain Overcoat $18 Cravenette and Overcoat for .......... > Tich dress overcoat. Perfect fittin 56 75 Rain $ BUILDIN ; very best make. in this country. $20 and $22 Cravenette $ and Rain Overcoat for Q Ui $25 and $28 Cravenette $ and Rain Overcoat for The Only Coat for Automobiling, Driving or Trav- elling—Rain or Snow—as Well as Street Wear. Fala Clalhing Ah Chambers Street, Corner Broadway, _ NEARLY KILLED HER “EMPLOYERS BY GAS Lizzie Eckhardt, Whose Hus- WATCHMAN DEAD, CRIME SUSPECTED. Long Island Coroner Looking for Evidence that Victim Had a Clash with Striking! Oystermen. | ) | Wort.) 6.—John Rey-| years old, a watchman er shippers Herring & Skin- as found dead to-day in Brown's (Spcelal to The Evening SAYVILLE, L. 1, Oct nolds, seventy for o ner, River. Owing to the trouble existing between the unlon strikers and the shippers, some think the man may have been murdered. Coroner been ni a. The oystermen have been on strike} | for some time, and affairs have re: Moore, of Bay Shore, has An acute stage, As the feeling ts bitter ltt ts thot that the watchman may} have had A” clash with some of the| strikers, was killed and his body throwr | overboa: PNEUMONIA LURKS IN DAMP TENEMENTS Generous Offer for Relief of Coal Famine Sufferers in Which Newspapers Co-operate, “Nine cents a shovel for coal is more than poor people can afford,” sald a New York paper the other day in an article telling of “damp, musty rooms fn tall tenements uncheered by the flicker of a fire.’ One family of husband, wife and six children were In sore straits; One dollar 2 day, the father’s earnings, was bare- ly enough to buy food alone, and their little son had just returned from the hospital where he had been treated for pneumonia. an illness brought on by Hving in unheated rooms because the family was too poor to buy coal. For fifty years it has been the cus- tom of the Carlton & Hovey Co. of Lowell, Mass., to provide for all such cases, where the applicant is prop- erly recommended, by furnishing band Deserted Her, At- tempted Suicide at the House of Mr. Peterson. In attempting to kill herself with gas Lizzle Eckhardt, a domestic, employed by M. Peterson, of No. 1190 Franklin avBnuef pigdugi of the Bronx, came very nearly asphyxigting her employer, and his wife today The woman, who is twenty-two years old,"has been in the employ of the Pe- tersons for about six weeks. She re- fused to tell the family anything of her- self, but belng a capable servant she was kept at work. She told Mrs, Peter- son that she would not give them her surname, but that they could simply call her “Lizzie.” During the last few days she has been melancholy. Early today Mr. Peterson was awakened by a violent spell of coughing. He felt that he was stran- gling and smelled gas. He ralsed a window and then carried his wife to the alr, She quickly revived and Peterson started out to trac the gas. He found ft coming from the servant's room. Opening the coor he saw the woman lying on the bed with a gas tube in her hand, It had evidently fallen from her mouth. The gas was turned on full, Mr. Peterson ran out and telephoned for an ambulance from Lebanon Hos- pital, but In his excitement gave the wrong ad¢ress, and after an hour's walt Policeman O'Brien, who he summoned gave the proper address and got the ambulance. Dr. Reiss succeeded in reauseltating the woman, who admitted that she had tried to kill herself because her hus- band, John Eckhardt, had deserted her seven weeks ago. She sald she did not know where he was living. $$ JUBILEES FOR BISHOPS. Bishop John J. O'Connor, Newark Dlocese, will of the celebrate his silver jubilee in December. Bishop McFaul, of the Trenton Diocese, will have been twenty-five years a priest and eight years a Bishop on Oct. 18, Both events will be celebrated. Copyright, 1902, by W. . Both. All rights reserved by Taylor Clothing Co. Father John's medicine without charge, an‘ with the co-operation of those whose duty it {s to watch out for the needy, much suffering may be prevented by the extension of this work, which the Carlton & Hovey Co. generously offer to do. This charitable and humane cus tom originated sdon after the Emi- nent Specialist prescribed Father John’s Medicine for ther latg Rev, Father John O’Brien, of Lowell Mass., by whom {t was recommended and from whom it derived its name. In his watchfulness over the poor Father John, as he was called by his parishioners and friends, found many sufferers unable to buy medicine. In such cases he would call at the old drug store of Carlton & Hovey for @ bottle of the medicine that the peo- plo had named for him, explaining that it was for charity and that he hoped no charge would be made. His requests were always granted, and as a result many weak and sick were restared to health and strength. Since that day the work has been continued and extended, the medi- cine being sent free to many chari- table institutions throughout the country, and always supplied to the needy In individual cases, as offered above. This old remedy is invalu- able as a body builder, also for colds. coughs and all throat and lung trou- bles. It prevents pneumonia and ‘onsumption, Tt {s not a patent medi- cine, and {is free front opium. mor- phine, poisonous, nerve-deadening drugs or weakening stimulants in any form, upon which many reme- dies depend for their temporary ef- fect. It 1s a food medicine, the in- gredients of which are pure and wholesome, nourishing the body and puilding up the system. Its gentle laxative effect strengthens the stom- neh and corrects the digestion, en- abling each organ of the body to do {ts work properly, by which the {m- purities are driven. out,and health ind strength restored. It creates bodily warmth by which the system js enabled to ward off colds, pneu- monia and similar ailments. LL Have You Heard the Famous Sweet-Toned Elberon Piano? Gheap only in ptice. High rade in’ every respect. |! tends pre-eminently alone as the greatest piano value of the century. Only $165.00! $5 Down, $1 Weex! THE ELBERON. ' : LUDWIG | BAUMANN & COMP’Y, | W. 420th St., near 7th Ave. GENERAL HOME OUTFITTERS S THE BIG STORE EG EXT parr it FOTIA - Ohe Big Shoe Sale Started Ohis Morning. 0) And it started witha vim that augurs well. tion. Women’s $5.00 Shoes at Samples and regular lines of the best Mil'cr factory: all the best leath Jace and Biuchers; plenty of I sewed welt and turn soles; thes: at a bargain price. Women’s $3.50 Shoes at Duplicates of all the new $3.50 Shoes now Kid, calf, lace. Ali sizes and widths. Women’s $2.00 and $2.5! and $3.50 Winter Oxford Eox Calf Lace Shoes, Patent Leather Miller $3.50 grades. (Wo New large stock, in elaborate ings; excellent heavy quality m Beautifully figured imported yds. square; $5.00 to $7.00 gi very special, \ and window seat: hand-knot fring West 14'St, esro TH. 807 olny D” RELIABLE’), CARPETS SOLID COLOR CARPET: Cordemon Carpet, 1 yd, wide 143 Ingrain Mere oe wat H Witton Velvet, 3-4 “ 3 Wilton Plush, 3-4" ae Also Wilton Velvet, 1% yds. wide, $3.00, and 3 yds. wide, $9.00 per yd. NO DELAY in making and laying of carpets. “LONG CREDIT” does your furnishing immediately, CASH or CREDID (@wPERTHWAIT 104, 106: and 108 West 14° $c NEAR 6™™ AV. Grostuyn Stores; Flatbush Av. near Putian Cold Cire 1 want every flerson suttering with a cold to try my cold cure. It relieves the head, throat and lungs almost immediately, and prevents pneumonia, bronchitis and Grippe. It has cured thousands and will cure you. If you want medical advice, consult my doctors, 620-21 ames Building, Broad- way and 26th st., and pay not a penny.— MUNYON, at $3.50 and $5.00. Lots of shoes for Boys an Log leather and patent Ideal Kid, in button and a 5 Patent Leather and Enamel! Oxfords. The Oxfords are of Jenness Women’s $1.50 Shoes at Kd Button and Lace Shoes, several styles of small lots. fringes, making luxurioug hang- latest variegated colorings; choice, Gapestry Gable Covers. estries, all wool filled, 1%; and 2 It is by long odds one of the best sales we ever begun, and all who share in it will be well pleased. Ohe Shoes Are the Best Gver Offered at Bargain They are principally shoes for Men and Women, and were made to sell d Girls, too. Two New England factories, planning to consolidate, sold us a great lot of shoes at a sacrifice rather than involve them in the copartnership transac- We offer you these Shoes at prices that will bring you here in a hurry. The Shoes are on sale on the Main and Second Floors. 2,35 Men’s High Custom$5.00Shoesat 9 65 n | French 1 and patent leathers; best Kid and calf S) _nhoce srade tn the Jenaess | t od-aewed weltec ocies; all’ the. Up-toaata tylesiof to0or alt Patent Kid Shoce in hand- the best shoes ever offered 7,985 | shown at most stores. Vici kid, the new bra tops. All sizes in Satin Calf 0 Shoes sat 7,45) Boys’ Shoes Button Shoes and Calf with heels, IS men's Shoes, 24 Floor.) Kid and box caif; all women's. Brocaded Gapesiry Porticres. | Intants’ Dresses. patterns and tassel 3.95 hird Floor, 6th Ave.) Very warm a and on skirt and Tap- rade; L95 (Taird Floor, 6th Ave.) Oriental Couch Covers. Very beautiful and bizarre designs for the latest forms of couches 8. es Made from fine reversible tapestr Very special, ACITY IN ITSELF g ISORETS. S and trimmings ; all siz Men’s $3.50 Shoes at Patent leather button and 1 ingle and double soles, Men’s $2.50 Shoes at Calf and Kid Lace Shoes, Kid and calf lace; sizes 8 to 3314 with spring heel, and 12to2 Girl’s $1.50 Shoes at ity of Nainsook, daintily hemstitched . to 3 yrs.; choice, Infants’ Caps. All in colored or white corded silk, Trimmed with beaver fur. ilk ribbon ties. Prices. Cal z e‘our calf Blucher, with tylon. LQ Lace Shoes; also some broken size All sizes ii at. 2g Floor.) solid, good wearing shoes; all sizes (Men's Shoes, aM ind comfortable. Finequal- 39 East; Take Escalator.) tuck yoke. Sizes 6 mos. (Second Floor, Pretty All sizes, I S (Second Floor, East; Take) Escalator.) Lee. (Third Floor, 6th ave.) yi pretty 'IounDaniad, Sowsk Sons. Are Offering a Gig Sale of RIBBONS, Black satin back Velvets, Y-inch. t-inch. 1)4-inch. _ O0.yd. ge. yd. rsce.yd 2-inch 3-inch 9c. yd. 25¢. yd. proportionately. Atout 20,060 yards of satin taffeta, liberty: satin, taffeta and fancy ribbons |will be placed on our centre tables to-morrow morning and | marked at quick selling prices. Widths from 2 to 6 inches, ‘At 5c., 10c., 15c., 19c. and 25c. Per Yard. Broadway, 8 & 9Sts, CANDY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. | Chocolate Ice Creams......1h. | Assorted Fruit & Nut Choco: SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY: Chocolate Walnut Creams.tb. 10¢ Chocolate Raspberry Heartn.1b. 15¢ 10° 15e¢ SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONAT MORNING WONDERS, Intermediate widths are priced | reserved, Tuesday, Oct. 7th, — Onental Rugs — 2 Original Invoices not having been assorted or & Kurdistan Rugs, average size 4x7 ft, $78.25. 197 Kurdistan Rugs, (extra fine), average size, 4.2x8 ft, $27.00. Broadway & 20th St 14 QUICK ANSWERS TO CALLS come to advertisery who their “Help Wanted” advts. fn Sunday World. Competent orkert secking employment look to Sim: day World Wants for g sag