The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 6

+) tn some way with the assault upon Mo- Q)) They accuse us as the lea. ft one +; and i about, I don't know anythl & defense fund. Our frends a x ding by, us. though, and T gueas It ron't exe’ $10, ~ AIS DENIES HE. °°" ADS WHITECIPS Novelist Declares He Knows ~ Nothing of the Accused or ’ Their Doings Except What He Has Heard and Read. —— STRANGERS ARE SUSPECTED. | | | ; Bo Many Sples Have Visited the, Place to Ascertaln Who Is Behind | Defense Fund that Every One Ie! Unusually Wary. Mra, Frederick 8. Fall, of No. 7 Broadway, Nyack, 1s n this city to-day searching for her son Arthur, who ran ‘away from home three weeks ago. He is fourteen years old and Mrs, Full says was Induced to leave home by an older lad, Ernest Purchase, who was a classmate of his in the Nyack Grammar School. . Both boys haf been threatened by the truant offlcer and, it 1s entd, spanied, for playing “hookey."" Purchase, Mrs. Fall has heard, boasted that he and Arthur were going to Chicago. They (Special to The Wrentng World.) MARTON, Mass,, Nov. 19.—Sitting be- a grate fire of logs in his cottage Richard Harding Davis about the Whitecaps with whom sii teres} enunciated) lisa ths For that crime nine men are now un- Ger indictment on two counte—riot and essault—and seven will be placed on trial before Judge R. O, Harris, at Ply- NKED FOR PLAYING HOOKEY, BOYS RAN AWAY, Arthur Fall and Ernest Purchase Have Been| Missing from Nyack for Three Weeks. took a train for New York and as both have worked In the box Nyack, the anxious mother thinks they may have secured similar employment here. ‘The Purchase boy is the son of a widow who lives in Boston, and tho| police there and in Chicago have been | asked to look for the two young wan- Werers. Capt. Titus 1s making a search | here for them. Arthur Fall is thick. set, has gray-blue eyes and light brown halr and wore a dlue cap, a rel ew nd a brown coat and knickerbac when he left home mouth, next Monday. These seven are Odber Andrews, Noble HD. Bates, Owen F. Bompus, Andrew N. Gifford, Hector D. McCloud, William Potter and Joseph EVEN BOWERY BALKS AT KRIS-KRIS SWORD Sailor Peterson Got Into Trouble When He Transformed Cane Into a Dangerous Weapon. Blva. ‘The two who are fugitives from jus re Isaac E. Briggs and Chester y Wand for the Accused, For @ long time 1; has been reported that Mr. Davis, Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, and other wealthy residents Marion had subscribed to @ fund of to defend the prisoners. one in Marion belleves that this has deen ratsot, and they talk | ly about ft. In the first place, the Accused men are poor, They are all hack drivers, laborers, or what are gen- ests mown about a wealthy oolony pan as handy men who can do odd job. These men, st is said, coulf not possibly raise the amount of money necessary to put up such a hard fight as !s expected unless they had ) Srealth behind them, Mr. Davie denies that he knows any- thing about the defense fund. “ver since thia affair of the so-called Whitecaps happened,” Mr. Davis said, #my name has been unduly coupled with i ao aeem tna cosrvthing elve up here, | The Prisoner was Peter Peterson, chiet to bring my [chsineer of the tramp steamker Baron Be eee tee that * |i recently arrived from Naga- Pame tnto all the stories that xo ou Japan. He bought the weapon Of this Diane. ery iittle about the| there, and, dresed in his shore toga, last sal I eae TF gon't know any. | DSHt strolled up the Bowery. Whitecaps. Thee axcent what 1 have |, 18 the courne of the evening he met Neg out the alliage und what Thave|LUlY Brown, who gtves her residence hear eee ee attra: tovery time {2% @& East ‘Third street. ‘The two ait his Rwen see he ‘subject T have | Were 1m Aw ealoon at No, 810 Bowery vind voted ecif right in the eyes ot | When Miss Brown took a tanoy to the he fie toed tne, but st ts of no | T9-Krins” and attempted to get por seston tise. They are bound either to make mo ; wet a Wiitesep of 10 connect my name | TR¢ chef engineer sald he would etve sf mA, |UD his Mfe rather than the precious Weapon and fought aingle-handed with the girl and three bartenders who nlso envied the "krie-kris" owner, They did not know, however, that by striking @ certain way the apparently harmless oain discloses a deadly dagger. Peterson id, and he soon put the crowd It remained for a Danish sallor to ac quaint the Bowery early to-day with a dire weapon that makes brass knuckles, blackjacks and "bulldogs" look like sou- yenira of a euchre party—nothing less than the soul-harowing “kris-kris."" When Polfceman Frank Richard, of the Mulberry Street Station, tapped an tvory-headed walking-stick on the desk at the Tombs Pollee Court and there flew out a long, sharp, potsoned sword, Magistrate Deuel, who {s Ul anyway, gasped in horror. Donald. “T never knew matter no more than what was com- ‘} ion gossip about town. We afl knew | the details of the scandal—that ts, we anything about the * had heard about it in @ roundabout way. It was the talk of the kitchen,| The polloeman, hearing the shouts of fear, ryshed in and acized both Peter- the stable and the drawtng-room.” At this point Mr. Davis wae asked if he expected to appear in court Mon- day and make a statement. Both he and his brother Charles sald: “What's the use? I don’t know what I shall do. I may be in New York Monday. We are al! sorry for the ac- cused men. They may be able to pull through yet.” | »As Mr, Davis finished he and this Grother jumped into the novelist's trap, @rawn by a high-stepping black mare, @nd drove to the railroad station two | and one-half miles away, Mr. Davis| @lways goes adout town tn a goit sult | @f ight goods and loud checks. He wears a cap that ts decidedly Pngilsh. All of the residents of Marion who ) @re etill in town and whose names have leo been coupled with the White- | Oap scandal refused to talk about the ) affair, | 3 Strangers Are Suspected. | Every stranger is regarded as a spy, ae It {s known that for a week or more } Getectives have been about town trying to learn the names of the persons be- | hind the defense fund. The sympathy | of all the villagers and the rich colony i with the accused. Of these the only |, two now in Marion ure Bumpus and ) Bates, both young hack drivers. | “We'll come out all right, 1 guess,” | PERG said. “Things don't took bo “about Wintooape or tie assault McDonald, except what I've heard that night the whole town was | Why should we bo selected as the Ghes to sland the gat “AML Standing By Us.” his “krie-k “This may do all right for Japan," said the magistrate, “but not on the Bowery, It alone would keep the Dis: trict Attorney's staff busy in homfeides, I'll hold you In $600 bat! for examination next Friday DR. PARKER'S FIN FINAL ADIEU. Famous London Preacher Says He vearing Denth, ‘ov. 18.—The condition of Dr. Parker, minister of the City ‘Tem- ple, fs now considered hopeless. Dropsy set in Friday, since when oxygen hag been administered to tho sufferer, br Parker himself wrote a bulletin which was read Temple Sunday, remarking that ‘t was the last | thing ho would ever write, ‘eat shap nothing ts standing by us in for the present we hav Black, White and colors, boon sald about | ae told us not to Bout he case at all, The whole out when ‘the trial be- N. Gifford when seen at ‘Tre five ‘miles from here, declared could prove an alibl. ‘This Is to defense. McDonald, it 1s | ed out the men who had as- | him by their voices. sald by [pertons supposed to heen present when SicDonala Fed and feathered that every 3 rh was careful to do as little Uein a2, possible and then only in sea voice, ‘Wealthy Men Spectators, fame persons also say that the m by the wealthy men in the Was as spectators. Nevertheless aty Prosecutor 1s anxious to get | pon the witness stand to identify “A ers, As yet they have not been “jhe many hotel‘keepers in aa are planning for a jen tho trial is called Mon- ee that the town will itmost capacity in caring REDUCED PRICES. Lace Collars, P 9 probably take sev- a tarrar, ifn Rive 0 has Peau de Crepe Stocks (to tie), Embroidered Lawn Collar and Cuffs, ELOPEMENTS STIR UNIVERSITY TOWN. Young Wife of a Middletown! Business Man Is Missing with Elderly Neighbor. MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 19—A member of an old-established firm of this city and the pretty wife of a wealthy produce dealer have been miss- ing nearly three weeks, They lived tn adjoining houses in the exclusive sec- tlon about Wesleyan Untversity. ‘The man, aged about forty, was supposed to be happily married, and the woman, twenty-five years old, apparently lved happtly with her husband and six-year- old son, She was popular with th neighbors and much liked in soclety The families were on very familiar terms and visited each other often There was great astonishment when on the morning of Oct. 0 the pair were Olsoovered to be mi With them went the woman's 40 Clef of Pollce Inglis has been in New York City for two days, and it Is ru mored that he expected to locate whe missing couple there. Word camo from him to-day, however, it is sald, that they were delleved to have gone West Following closely upon this sen) game the rumored olopement of a Jeyan junior and a prominent. youn society girl. This could not be con- firmed, the Wesleyan authorities deciar- ing that no student was missing, ROBBED NEAR MR. JEROME. Hast Side Physician Beaten by Thugs in Shadow of Rutgers Street House. While Distriot-Attorney Jerome biiss- fully slept, a man was held up, sand bagged and robbed in the shadow of his east sido home, at Rtugers street and ast Broadway Dr. Stephen Clug, the man assaulted, Mves at < on his was asenil whom held him with a t d yanked hls over- Mdeatorieiou the streat coat off and th th just as throug Polk Avop stopped und the robbers, who showed fight policeman used his night-stiok to bring him back to whore the doctor lay, stunn He Identified the priso assailants, and McAvoy up He sald he was Sam street. M till to-mo 411 Weat ute Cornell } MW Pre B.Altmand Go. are showing the MARVEX GLOVE of Glace and Suede kidskins for Evening ° and Street wear, Gloves for Riding and Driving, Also complete assortments of Children’s Gloves. B. Altman & Co. otter on Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Women’s 2-clasp Real Kidskin Gloves, +, 00 Pair, (Rear of Rotunda.) WOMEN’S NECKWEAR. Novelty Boa and Muff Sets, and Boas, of Silk and Chiffon in exclusive designs, Lace Collars, Novelty Yokes and Stocks, at GREATLY For Thursday, Friday and Sat irday: + $L5, 165, 1.95, 3,75 cn o ; 75c. . 5 50c, (Rear of Rotunda.) Groner se, Diva ste aad Sn cane factories at © | Good quali , Blick Gheviots and Thibets, single-| breasted | ® Boys’ Overcoats. x | Boys’ BE ooo well cut and well BANDIT SHOT IK ~ TRAIN HOLDUP. | Four Masked To Stop the Colorado and Southern Ex- press, but Run Away When | Fired on by the Messenger. ‘DYNAMITE FAILS TO WORK. | | Wounded Desperado Falls in His Tracks and His Companions Pick Him Up and Flee Into the Woods —A Posse in Pursuit. TRINIDAD, Nov. 19. — Four masked robbers held up an express train jon the Colorado and Southern Road Col., night, One of the robbers was shot by Express Messenger H, W. Sherwick, of Fort Worth, Tex. | | ‘The robebrs flagged the train, and as it slowed up they ran alongside the loco- motive and covered the crew with revol- vers, They then compelled Engineer John Gullfri! to alight, and, after placing a sack filled with dynamite under the baggage car and attaching a fuse to the explosive, they ordered Gullfril to ignite the fuse ‘This he attempted to do several times, but for some reason the fuse would not burn. During this proceeding the rob- bers kept up @ fusillade of shots tn tho direction of the train to intimMate the passengers. While they were preparing to rear- range the dynamite and fuse Messonger Sherwick, after extingulshing the lights | in his car, quietly opened a side door in the car far enough to admit a gun barrel and fired at the nearest robber. The latter fell in his tracks, His startled companions picked him up and quickly disappeared in the woods near by. None of the passengers was mo- lested, The Sheriff of Las Animas | twelve miles south of here late last OUTFITTERS | Men’s Suits. all-wool Black Cheviot Sack | y cut and well made and) worth Suits, n serge lined; | for this sale $12 $8.00, Black Cheviots and Thibets in single-breast- ed Sack, also the new two-button double- breaste ck Suits, strictly all wool, good serge lining; well worth $10.00) $15 to $18; ureat special Sacks, also the new double - breasted Sack Suits, well cut, well tailored, serge lined; big value; this, Weeks sss ress 12.50 Black Thibets and Cheviots, Black Unfin- ished Worsteds — single-breasted Sack Suits, also the new two-button double- sack Suits ; suits; breasted to most equal in value eile $15.00 'Blick Unfinished Worsteds, Thibets, and the new three-button double-breasted Sack Suits; worth $22 to $25. Atecceveceeeee $18. 00: Men’s Sack Suits of finest Black Cheviots, | Cassimeres and Worsteds, swell cu best makes; usual $35 $25.00 value; special $20 ie in the’ new loose effect ; | alttce.s D3eOO ter Overcoats of Cheviots and ‘hice ely cut and tailored, made in _ long, loose effect; good sizes 3 to 16 $4.00 Boys’ all-woo! Winter Overcoats, made of Sheviots and Meltons in the tailored, m: good v to 16 Boys’ W Friezes, prevailing cut; sizes 3 to 16 years; this Week esceee 5,00 Men’s Enamel Shoes| |landsome Shoes of Patent Calf Enami hand welted extension double soles; full bulldog toes and London $2. 85 toes; exceptional value. | Boys’ Shoes. | We have just purchased 800 pairs of Boys’ Brockton Calfskin Shoes and sent 200 pairs to each store. You don't often get a chance at such good ales * O86 sizes 12 to 534 Pajamas. “Wednesday and Thursday Specials. County Immediately organized a posse and ts now in pursuit of the robber TO MEN AND BOYS, | These specials should appeal to every one whohasWinterCloth- ing to buy. TheStyles. are right, the Tailor- ing perfect. Whether) the Clothing you wish is for man or boy, you. can be absolutely cer-| tain of right quality | and lowest prices. | | | | Men’s Overcoats: | Men’ 's Winter Overcoats of good quality all-wool Frieze, in black and Oxford; well cut and tailored; | special. $8.00) Men's heavy Ivercoats of extra qual- | er ity all-wool Frieze,in black and Oxford; special price $10. 00 Men's Winter Overcoats of excellent qual- ity Frieze, in black and Oxford; also the new long, pose Overcoats; nicely ‘*ilored, | | serge line apeclal sale $12. 50 price... Men’s Winter Overcoat of extra quality Hee Fics and ENC: many silk- ine regular price $25.00; specialeseessee $15.00 Men's Winter Overcoats of fine all-wool Cheviots and Friezes, nobby cut and ele- gantly made; three-quarter length and the nobby, full, broad-shouldered coats: usual price $25.00 ; special price. oe $18.00) Men's very fine Oxford Melton Overcoats, spends! es a cil $50), lined, Satin saddle back; special 20 00 Price eeeeee. Men's extra fine Winter Overcoats of heavy | Micur, in Oxford and black, silk or} extra heavy serge lining; $25. 00 for this sale. Men's handsome Overcoats of excellent quality Vicuna, cut and tailored in the| finest possible manner; lined with good- wearing silk special $30.00 priceses. teat ? S ‘ Boys’ Suits. Boys’ 3-piece suits, Coat, Vest and Pants, made of black Thibets, fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres and blue rough worsted Serge, strongly made and well trimmed; coat bas the military broad effect ;_ pants are | lined; sizes 10 to 16; excel- lent value at $7; for. $5.00, Double-breasted or Sailor Suits of fancy and plain Cheviots, Cassimeres and blue and red Serges; all aes from 3 to 46 years. $3. 00, Sailor Suits in better grades Norfolk Sailor; | 3-piece Suits and also 2-piece Suits; of all materials; Serges, fancy and plain Mixtures, Cassimeres and Cheviots; all sizes from 3 to 16 $4. 00 ‘° HorseShowHats We have the snappy, showy, fashtonable styles in flat set brim derby hat for young men, Just to show you special The kind that ua put you to sleep; quiet | and neat eilects; Madras and Omi fords, Worth $1,50 and $2.00; 75c) special. | OUTFITTERS Four | Cony cnlent 4 Stores: ( nasty St., (772 Broadway, near Chambers St 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and Greenwich Sts, 211 and 219 Sixth Ave., bet. 14th. and 15th Sts. Cor. Third Ave. value we offer them at, AF $2. 00 pines, also—pearl and black Men's Derby and Alpine Hats in all the new- est blocks. splendid value eat 60 for the echt Price..eeee TO poblecrs AND BOYS. Said the Bird: Het ‘flies. Every piece of our boys’ clothing ‘will stand the strain of boy-wear—and |we stand back of it with our guarantee . Boys’ suits from $3.50 to $25. RoceErs, Pget & Company, 208 Biceenas, one, Warren, Hall. 842 Broadway, ‘and 140 to 1 “Shaky ve, e's a fact—straight as the crow We alt orders by mat, aes ee THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, », 1902, JORDAN ORIARTYe.@ [wstsitive| 155,157 and 159 East A PURCHASE HERE MEANS our weekly specials are closely watched by the are sure they have never been disappointed. specials should draw unusually large gatherings. Speci Sle ol Brass and ftomeled Bes, Prices We Dey Any Other House to Equal. ere ; Enamelled Beds, heavy posts, heavy brass top rails, fancy ASS vases; all sizes; regular price $10.00, Sale Price eeeessseesee 6. 25 Enamelled Beds, 11-inch posts, heavy filling, brass top rails, brass vases and fancy iron spindles; all sizes; 9 25 regular price $15.00, sale price.. 7 Brass Beds, heavy posts, heavy fill- ing, large vases; regular price 24. 90 ° $35.00, sale price....ceseee Brass Beds, 2-inch posts, high head- he died heavy filling, extension bow foot, large vases; regular price 29. 89 $45.00, sale price..... secsee Brass Beds, heavy round-cornered posts, handsome designs, scroll-shaped top rails; regular price $52.00, 35 50 le le price, Brass Beds, very massive, heavyy Enamelled Beds, straight to) rails, brass caps and brass vases; ath Sizes; aad egular price babii) 2, 25 Enamelled Beds, heavy pillars, brass rails, brass vases; all sizes; 3, 49 regular price $6.00, sale price.. Enamelled Beds, one-inch posts, brass top rails, brass vases; all sizes; found corned posts, elegant designs, regula $8.00, heavy filling, extension feet; feet E8800 6 35 | renal pit $0 se prices 44. 7 Sideboards polished aioa tie with large French bevel plate mirror in centre and oval mirtor on top; two small and one large drawer and cupboard actual value $20.00, spe- cial at 12.85 Oak Extension Tables, highly polished, can be extended to six feet, with massive round legs and handsomely carved feet; really worth 7 49 ° $12.00, special sseeseees... 12ist Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave. | 193 to Corner 121st St. EVERYTHING so: HOU Judging from the throngsof buyers which daily visit our warerooms, This week especially the 2 Doors 23d St. [rattan] BIG SAVING. ublic in general, and we Mortis Chairs, in golden oak, handsome Aes carved fronts, adjust- able backs, brass rods, coverings of plain or fancy velour, assorted “ omnnt Dressers of golden oak, highly pol- ished, with two. small and two large drawers and fine French plate swing mirror;actual value $18.00, special, ACCOUNTS OPENED. No Need for Ready Cash, Buy on Our Easy-Pay- ment System. . Chatham Square: 205 Park Row, Chatham Square. SEKEEPING. Special Bargains Advertised Sunday and Monday Hold Good All the Week. Altman s&@o. COATS and WRAPS. Select assortments of Garments for Carriage, Street and Evening wear. Evening Coats of Cloth, in white and pastel shades. Panne Velvet, Moire Silk, Irish and Bruges Lace Coats, IMPORTED SILK RUBBER COATS, For Thursday. November 20th: Black Cloth Coats, $11.75, 19.50, 22.50 White Broadcloth Matinee Coats, 35.00, 38.00 Eladteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, THE ROAD TO SUCCESS RUNS THROUGH THE “WANT” COLUMNS OF THE WORLD. ONE $ PER WEEK I) Will Furnish Your Rome. Will Clothe Your Family. MICHAELS B Oth St, rooklyn.| Ciothing Of Reliable and Up-to-Date Styles, Easy to Buy. Easy to Pay. ‘Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Fifth Ave. and Ninth St., Brooklyn, persistent adver: tisere Businesg men with mom