The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 6

| SHOOTS mi PAGET'S EYE ‘Husband i Fortin Former Miss Paul- ine Whitney, Badly Hurt in Ac- Companion’s Name Secret. “OTHER EYE MAY BE SAVED. ‘Wounded Man Is Hurried to London, Where a Surgeon Quickly Re moves the Injured Eyeball to Prc- { t ' + vent Sympathetic Developments. LONDON, Oct. 27.—Almeric Hugh! who married Miss Pauline Wh fey, of New York, has lost the sight of| ~ one eye as the result of being accident- | lally shot by a friend while gunning, but} it 12 believed now that the other eye HM not be affected. | { } Details of the accident are still Inck- ‘Ang, but {t 1s said here that Mr. Paget jis extremely anxious to prevent the jPame of the friend who caused the ac-| Tpiden: from becoming public, It seems! jBhat the two men were shooting over He ‘triena’s preserves wnen tho other| '8 gun was accidently discharged | eh & portion of the contents of one Darrel lodged in Mr, Paget's face. One oa penetrated his eye. He was hur-| at once to this city and the eye- was removed by a surgeon. Almeric Hugh Paget spent a number | Febevears in the Western States and was | &@ frequent visitor to New York, It was While here that he met Miss Pauline Whitney and their marriage was cele- * brated here. At the wedding, which Rook place in St. Thomas's Church, ;many notable guests were present. | }iAmong them were Grover Cleveland, then President of the United States; Whe Secretaries of War and the Navy, Gir Julian Pauncefote, J. P, Morgan and Leyi P. Morton, then Governor of New York. Lady Colebrook, a-relative of Phe family, came from London, as did @lso Gen, Arthur H. Paget, of the Scots | Guards, who Is a brother, Gen, Paget's E was an American, being a daugh- of the late Paran Stevens. ®. Whitney, after the meeting of bis uthter and Mr Pagei, invited ter to accompany them for a rij he Nile, and it was while there that th marriage was arrang ince thelr marri Mr. and Mra t have liven much abroad, but have fd frequent visits here and to New- t. While In New York their home Is t No. li Bast Sixty-first street. They ave two Gaughters. One son died In ney. Mr. Paget at one time In ‘business in Minneapolis, and is now a @irector in tho Bankers’ Trust © iy, of New York. His friends t he has a special aptitude for b WIFE WILL TELL ALL. Tired of Her juct. \, Mrs. J. 8, Moore, of No, 4 James beer arrested on charges of swind- him, and will disclose all his dogs. 3 eo Operations have beon f a if in New York, Brooklyn, Jer- wae Say City and other Eastern cities. ae Hie scheme was to advertise in news- i” ee offering a position at $15 a week any young man as ticket-taker with & travelling show. He received m=ny cre from applicants and obtalned varying from $0 to $100 as secur- tely after a Money he would go to some o| he tried the Wiltam 8. Klings. 0! Street, became suspicious, WORLD WANTS PAY HIGHEST * | ow _DIVIDENDS. i + other New York paperscombined. “ My ANTON ESSE 3) JEWELLERS ...... krrOMEN Wor ‘ ute eeweve take El eoe tin’ ots lh ¢ident While Gunning, Keeps | Newark. N. J, whose husband | C! has ling, deciares she Is tired of life with ? 7 Paid Help Wants in this th morning’s World. : a 201 Paid Help Wants in the thirteen ™ i Buwmei ber An BERRA Qu tee, THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER #7, 1902. M’KINLEY NATIONAL MEMORIAL TO HAVE SITE OF RARE NATURAL BEAUTY IN CANTON’S CEMETERY. TRUSTEES. NATIONAL, MEMORIAL VA SSOCHTION QN- THE FAVORED SITE. On a Commanding Eminence, | in Full View of the Martyred| President's Old Home. CANTON, 0., Oct. %.—The monument that will mark William McKinley's fnal| resting place will be worthy of the man and of the people who honor his mem- ory. | The trustees of the McKinley Na- tional Memorial have selected for the former President's grave a prominent but beautiful spot in Westlawn ceme- tory here. ‘The remains of the states- man who was sacrificed by an assas- sin’s bullet will repose at the top of a hill, along whose base flows a plucid stream. This site is somewhat removed from that part of the cemetery which contains other dead. Jt is a spot of great natural beauty and commands a wide view of Ohto farm lands on the one hand and the city of Canton on the other. McKinley home _ CRS AO WER LATE ZY MONTEN. VELL De 2RCZED Telegraph. Nis RAILROAD INCREASES PAY, BLOOM lcago and Alton Railroad Company 5 ROMP, month. POWDER EXPLODES. FAIRMONT, W. Va., Oc dred kegs of powder exp! did $20,000 damage to powder works. $150,000 scHooL, SAGINAW, Mich., Oot. 27. R. durt otered the ( gol with which to ¢ sn a Ye. school and. $50,000 with | 7.—Six hun- e Fairmont ston Some aboard resctl » equip it RACE BUILDING SHIP. NEWPORT Newport New new battl Emi! RAILWAY RIOTS. | SARATOGA, Oct, 2.—The strike on] TWh the Hudson Valley Railway stilt re- | Sy. aine unbroken, the: demons nd Was tain that | feat ST. POTRRSBURG, Get 2—Tre ae | Y Petersburg Vedomuati aays tae Russian | 7 cating 3a & majorly mae vat carpe to pagtiotpata, APANLA, Shih Oeh 1 —Phere have Ane aab floodm between yracume tn many places) fy fot dea Peasgate | Sta’ are tig = signals tek Babe aah WH Be) pec, = aie WIRELESS ON RAILWAYS %—Wireless te legraphy , lapparatus will be placed af all stations | TON, UL, Oct. 27 — The and on all pase t rvest in Siberia Is reported t 1 here and STEAMER T TO BOTTOM. LONDON, 0. a Ea ag tere FISHERMAN DROWNE NEW, Va., Oct. 27 _the| L Shipbuttding and Dry-| dock Company will make every effort to| e Julius E the Tenth Assembly Distr he | arrangements fo | cession and m [DR MARTINDALE ES DEAD, 8% Lowa Bupoaition| dt Agiea's yw» BER PO SHEA, C an ne Nougetege we) eunase Tene VOR WANE LeNrbos SMe amie Une oon Saad PRE] teeta ape ee tomar “FROM CHIMNEY, ira Two Were “Killed, On One Will Die and the Fourth Caught a Rope and Was Saved. Ry the collapse of a swinging scaffold o ‘himney of the American Willams were hurled a distance of |more than 20 feet to thelr death, whtle Henry Cooper, who fell seventy feet to was fatally in rth man on and husg ed DY scores reyes as the men shot downward, reathlessly the res- » men were repair and were at work end of the scat- tell straight to se fall was broken & duilding.” but he from the edge and landed beside by the repairers. on as he was ia @ place He again. collapsed the grou ‘The victims . The Coroner BABY PLEADS WITH DEAD. |Gtet of Pour Cries Gvee Wothes, Lifeless On Hee Kaees Mra Helen Piekts, of Windeid, was found dead on her knees at the side of ek Near her was her little daugh. © years old, sobbing cold Danger. The chileh tend tently hours apon the floor tying to ner awosher ma,” sobbed the little girk “E yams otwctve Kelly learned that the wom rad been suffering from cancer of is distant only two and a half miles and is Just in view. A valley a quarter of @ mile wide, through which flows the west branch of the Nimishillen Creek, separates the spot from the town. The site 1s almost in the centre of an eleven- acre tract, on the highest point. The ground naturally elopes in ali directions. ‘Tae accompanying ilustration ts from hotograph of the trustees taken on the chosen, atte, On the left of the picture, as one looks at it, is Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York, who was Mr. NicKinley's Sccretary of the Interior. Mr. Bliss Is Judge William A. j Lynch, and next to him is Col. Webb Hayes, son of the late President Hayes. Senator Hanna is seated. To the left of Mr. Hanna is John G. Mi Kinley breathed his last, then Senator Fairbanks, then Mr. Hartzell, Sec: to the trustees, who holds the pl for the memorials. On the right of | Necture is Mr. Cortelyou, who wa <inley’s private seeretary, and who | holds the same confidential’ relation to President Roosevelt. The trustees visited the modest tomb where McKinley's body now lies and placed a wreath on his casket. Reports submitted to the trustees show that about $100,000 is lacking of the $850,000 necessary to carry out the plans. | Earnest and prompt efforts wil: be made to ralse which $90,000 will be used to endow the association. THRASHING STOPS ANARCHISTS WAIL, When MacQueen Denounces the Government Staley Takes Him by the Throat. Two biack eyes and a badly cut face is what William MacQueen, an English Anarchist, got for denouncing the courts| and Government of the United States tn Picco’s Hall, at Paterson, N. J. He was being so badly thrashed for lis denunciation of the United States by James Staley, a silk dyer, who took a prominent part im the recent strike there, that MacQueen’s friends had to Interfere to save his life. ‘The Anarchist was making one of his customary speeches before quite a large audience He declared that a poor man ce in American courts and “That'll do from you,” yelled Staley, thoroughly Comey “The laws of the rican Govern- ment are rotten to the core." shouted “To hell with the laws and VU not let any foreign Anarchist stand up and denounce the United States while I'm here” shouted Staley, and he made a rush for the olatform trom which MacQueen was speaking. He seized MacQueen by the neck and threw him off the platform. When Maec- Queen attempted to get on his feet again he was Knocked down by Staley, who started in to give him @ thrashing, will you?” sald Staley, smashing Mac- Queen repeatediy in the face By this time beth MacQueen’s eyes had been Lamach aid Was operated on ~opelne by De William WATERS| Pi ANOS Flannel W aistings & Shirtings, A magnificent new Grand Upright, 734 octaves, 3 stringed, full iron frame, re- peating action, ivory keys, 3 pedals, very rich, deep tone, with fine singing quality, and containing all the latest improvements, only : $225 cash, or $250 on instalments, $7 Monthly. Stool, cover, tuning and deliv- ery free. Also style 85, Chester Piano, $170 cash, or $190 on instalments, $5 Monthly. No extra charge for interest. These Pianos are fully war- ranted for six years, and the best value ever offered for the money, Send postal for catalogue, with reduced prices and terms. 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Also 1,750 yards French All Wool Henrietta Waistings, in all desirable shades of plain colors with white bordures; sold heretofore at 75c., price for this sale 42c. 150 different patterns in White Wool Flannel Skirtings, “Tt beautifully embroidered in silk; special values to-morrow at : from 50c, to $2.25. And a magnificent line of Real Shaker Flannel Skirtings, in gray and Shetland mixtures and solid red; Fine Grades and Popular Prices. Lord & Taylor, ‘ Broadway and 20th Street. BAUMANN’S Furniture and Carpets, 3-Room Apartment, furnished complete, at .... 49.98 WRITE FOR List 0 OF GOODS FOR THESE ROOrIS. 4-Room Apartment, furnished complete, at .... 69.98 Cash or Credit. City or Country. Cor. Sth Ave. and 46th St OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M. 121st Street: ee & SONS 2226 to 2234 Third Ave.} 193 to 205 Park Row, Corner 12st St. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING — Everything Reliable. CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES, RUGS. Customers may add to theie accounts i ite tne on mae pment than