The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1902, Page 4

‘i me ‘ " . THE WORLD: MISS IRMA CODY, “BUFFALO BILL'S” DAUGHTER, WHO IS HERE TO WED. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, CODY'S DAUCHTER IS HERE TD WED, Brewery Wagon Driver Youngest Child of Buffalo Bill fad Feathers Added to It by| and Lieut. Stott, Her Fiance, sse of Indignant Citizens in} at the Hoffman House Pre- paring for Marriage. PRIEST AWAY. Then Rev. Mr. McNelis Forsook the Altar and the Woman Her Husband and They Sought New Home Together. WOULDN'T BE A HYPOCRITE. i ns Refuse to Discuss the Case and the Victim, Who Made Him-| elf Scarce, Has No Complaint to) _ Make. ROCHESTER, N. ¥., Dec. 29,—For loge of a married woman Rey. Charles lis, a Roman Catholle priest, until sistant rector of St, Titus's ‘ritusyille, Pa., has aban career In the church, Mrs. ning, a convert and wife, of . an oll merchant, of 2 woman for whom he 3 priestly functions, el Couple Met While the Young Cav- alryman Was Taking His Troop on a Practice March, but They Promptly Fell in Love. . youngest daughter young “Buffalo Bil,” who jed to Lieut. Clar- Tenth Cavalry, vr Just arrived at the Hoft- man House with her flance. It ts sald t they will be married shortly after w Year's. Col. Cody is now displaying his,marveltous skill in the saddle and ‘ana mother and sis o Bl by me here, where Recently they Father MeNeils opened a musle studio. He was arrested on a technical rt) yred by Father r Bt. Bridi 1 vined r, Pers for his insult to Mrs. John "Those who defended Mr Who chastised the offend ‘wWere’ny tar and feathers, Church, . The p dently undert 4 Is en to separate the cou- who have been fn the lo with the rifle in London, where the 1 it has so far been successful, ; » that é Te th pecan is ha : ; ®aturday, eay that the atre i Wild West’? show has again caught {iaismuch as MeNelis has been unable wagon belonging to the R on ndously, to ob 0 bond. He is thinking of is freedom by habeas corpus | Brewing Company. of Elizabeth, left) Minx Cody and Lieut. Stott met by ac- | town Saturday afternoon with @ thick ojisnt in the Far West. The Lieuten- goat of tar. over which a bag of feath- | ant's troop was stationed at Fort Mac- ‘ers had been spread. | kenale, Wyo., and last summer when out The Husband's Story. ; narch, Stott rede up to a |r Murphy, who !s employed In the fas} j, piioad Select Mies tory of the Pal Leather Manufac-| 4) oregon tis turing Company, near his home, sald), areca gd mi ‘0 matter how It “Thad ordered a case of beer to be ), saetin weet Raeivered at my home. W Cae h other right thore, and when the rought the beer he | dm: firet interview was over they were In ‘knocked her n and beat her sever ey She finally broke away from*him and ran) after that they dld not see each o {Sereaming from tho house. She told me | for months, bu y kept rignt c ‘Of the occurrence at once. | in {£0 the marriage has © “with several friends 1 found the man |" in the village, and we dragged him | ee he aac ani he ran-into tie/ PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED hed back of the leather factory. Hut) SS before he could get away he was ) Engineer Killed, bat No One Else ‘ g00t thrashing, and was then told| is Hurt ut of town as fast as he © eyes . Cog eT there was to it. There ROANOKE, Va., De id no feathers.” ™gaveral who aw the driver wi ‘was rol tar #0! winded up In the shed al ‘and feathers part of the veral persons who ha since Saturday sc ong themselves the Ing just the same over ‘of tar and feathers given ry driver. —_— » LOST HUSBAND ON XMAS. Mrs. Tattle Reports His Di ppenr | Ma ‘ance and Asks that He De Found, | Willian F. Tuttle, thinty-eient old, 6 feot 4 inches in height, Ftout, ‘brown hair, red mustache, black and + og eyercoat, black sult, black derb: - ‘been mising since Christmas f} MEovty-tifth erreet. His | 356 West ite visited Police Headquarters to ask $940 in finding him. ‘MoNelis is a strikingly hand- aan of twenty-eight years. Since hdoning the ministry he has grown a mustache, He isa graceful talker sa highly cultivated volce, He averse to talking avout his af- was educated for the priesthood in wn Seminary,” he sald, "It to put me into thi it was not my yoo! her, who 1s a priest, and Yi 0 religious, talked me into I told them long ago that I would ihave to lea as L could not lead the life of a hypocrite. When L met Mra. Feming, 1 grew to like her. She was not in sympathy with bor husband. He did not treat her a8 she should and had lost her love. “When I found I was in loye with her iF | the discovery, and e se s: wy | ha discovery, and when he caused an d my priestly office and left if | Investigation to be made he found that} Titusville, I went Lo Cleveland, where ee Mrs, Fleming joined me, 11 © ne ~Manh n people had given! weut to J ih, lil, where 1 ivorked inte | sho remuited i house ind taught music, and jt vareni ted) selec in the watch factory.’ She was never any wrong. Mrs. ng is a g00d pure Woman. Lée led up the main offices on Broadway red a determined protest. To-|{ Mrs. Daniel Williams, of Roc ounty, recently visited ‘us, brin; sent letter to Vice-President Lifying him that repeated viola- Fleming's sister. They told me of the character complained of Now Commissioner Woodbury ** In'fesnfor ait we all came ere mane Insists that Road Must Pay woult result in gomeboay belng pun- ished At any rate, the Commissioner weeks ago. Mrs, Flemeng wont to Il with, her mother and 1 Tus ieheteeaies City $1,500 for Its Action. —|tneisea that the company would be re- quired to pay the added cost of $1,500) to No. 8 Sophia etreet. I don't see why I which the elty had been put to remove Wood- the snow depostted In the streets by the company's ebployees, know marriage to divorced woman is ath ‘i ‘ : self-excommunication from the Catholte Later the Commissioner sald: “This| Church, but I cannot help that. While sort of thing has got to stop, and stop! ] was a priest I tried to Ive with honor iberately thrown tons of snow from Sts| right away. It has occurred before, but! to my gerb and to myself and whea 1 felt f could no longer keep, up the de- structure Ia the Bronx Into streets from | We nok get. Che absolute Drege: Wve forsook the clotin,” I have gil the evidence we need in this) garb not the religion I abandons, and I have warned the Elevated, 1 return to the priesthood, [ nobler to live as one belleves igainst the dictates of one's rders w! s thrown into the streets below. hen the Commisstoner got angry. He Hagerstown, Mi, Valley division, rs later near a north of Roa- da and © h rc W rite Bailey, of Ronnoke, y killed, Nowe of the pao songe DIED FROM EXPOSURE. at Found Unconsctons Ex- rs, Fleming's hus- her back. he will as obtained a divorce T it she Is willing. I in- here and establish my- @elf and walt until we can marry. 1 Street-Cleaning Commissioner bury Is hot after the Manhattan Ele vated Rallroad oMclals for having de pires Before Ambulance Came, David Smith, a machinist, died from He was exposure early which the snow had already been re-| case, | moved by contractors. While on @ tour| Road officials that there must be no ction the Commissioner made more of this business.’* r several weeks he bas lived at th | pelleve | than ily } conactenc jor ins “CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Large, luscious fruit in every can, and all packed in the richest of pure sugar syrup. Essie Brand Peaches, Essie Brand Pears, TWO CANS FOR 35c. NUTS. Mixed or Walnuts; fine quality; 2 pounds for 2 5¢ APPLES. Baldwin or Greening, Corn. 4 Young, sweet and tender, ip Pa) The finest packing of the GAR Cor State of Maine, —————s CAN, 10c 2 A HAPPY NEW YEAR | ‘s our wish to our many friends. Why not begin the year right by buying your groceries from a Butler store, where you are enabled not Only to practice economy but to vastly better your living? Note the special prices we quote for this sale. $1.00 Very Best Mocha and Java Coffee, poA.a 2c, * Pgunés for For purity, flavor and uniformity our Coffees cannot be matched elsewhere, and one trial will convince you of this. ~NEW YEAR'S NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL. SPECIAL. 2 ackage ZU-ZU GINGER A_ Pack: FE i : FRE 4 ENABS with 1-Pound Can of FREE 22c FREE TEA BISCUIT with 2ePound Gan FREE 40 of Richardson & Robbins PLUM PUDDING for.. Cc PRICHARDSON & ROBBINS PLUM PUDDING for CRACKERS French Peas, ORAYGES, Champagne Wafers, a package Very Fine Florida Choice Quality, ' Nabisco, a package. Our Own Importa- , Ne PacK ae Medium size, A doztheessec 25c tion, Large size, Wathsecrse LIC an 10c. Extra large, 35c dozen , . PRUNES. CHOICE CALIFORNIA, From the famous Santa Clara Valley. All” fine, meaty fruit.” Large size, 3 POUNDS FOR CHOICES: © GROCERIES a large Bas- kt - - -15¢ Olive Loose Muxcat bottle ew crop, a pound... Raisins, extra fancy {Og London Layer Cluster Rainin: 19¢ Worcestershire Pint bottle, wrapped. Chocolate Dessert.... A Pound, 17¢ Social) Teascsssse. ss Molasses, good quaity, quart bott! Tomatoes, fest Me 5 o’Clock Tea...e... in or Lemon Extract, ‘& bottle... er non igs 10c French Mustard, Butler's Dest, « tole, 8C Johnnie Cake Vienna Crimp Spice Drops, , Cake... Golden Crisp ~ LEMONS, Choice Messina, New Crop, A DOZEN, 13¢c. Pens, Esse Brand, 5: Fons Domentic O41, very good, pint bottle........ A Pound, Oc pee Califorsia, a mangelon selly flavors, © Package. - English Mustard, our dest, 4-pomd can, L0G Tomato Catsup, Liberty Brand, pint dottie. 106 French Sardines, ed, 2 cans for., Am, Mest dry packed. a can, Seeded Raisins, Fancy Recleaned, CURRANTS, Extra Quality, Freshly Cleaned, Pkge. IIc pos. Olives. Our Best, Liborty Brand, Chatce Fancy Queen. Fine Quality. Suality, Targe Botts, TRIUMPH BRAND, conbotig = + = 86 ath Sour Ghar Shite fom ttt, >t Ase CITRON. 5, jons : i and Chow Ghow, 2 eran 25¢ ASE RONI ys Bashar or Orange or Lemon Peel. A BOTTLE IT TLE Fancy Glace, ». 4-07, bottle, stuffed, 10¢ 12c, 8-oz. bottle, stuffed, 20c. PEERLESS BRAND, a package, 0c, | custom ‘that is much practised among ned not to live out a lie and! LOVE BECKONED BABY SMOTHERED W MOTHERS BE Having No Coal to Keep It. Warm, Mrs. Eisenhorn Held the Child as She Slept to Keep . It. from Freezing. SHE HUGGED IT TOO TIGHTLY A sleeping mother held her ten weeks’ | old child s0 close to her breast last | night that she smothefed it to death. | | The child's father found it dead in her arms when he awoke this morning. ‘The baby belonged to Kopel and Dora thorn, @ youn couple living at No. |110 Monroe street. It was their first |child. The father was poor and anyway ul has been so scarce in the squalld ement that {\ was necessary for the y to sleep with Its parents to keep it | | night Mrs, Eiselkorn went to| bed a8 usta] with her son in her arms. | She woke twice during the night to | it and it w as then all right, When | elkorn woke up this morning at 6.30 clock and called his wife to have her! ‘t his breakfast before he should go to work, he noticed that his child's face was blue, ' He caught {t up and found that the le body was cold. ‘Phen he saw that |the bapy was dead. He showed it to % wife and she went into h elkorn called in Dr, I, H, Schless' , of No. 218 Madison strest, who said that the child had undoubtedly been smothered by the mother while she | slept. |. When it was found that the baby w: an # |Mfetess nojses were made in deavor to restore it to life. This is a some nationalities. A nelghbor of the afflicted parents suggested that places he thrown to the floor, It being belleved that successive and ioud crashes would have the desired result, The of crockery and walling and cryl no effect, for the Laby was really dead, | ————— |” JAMES BAILEY DEAD. Ex-Finance Commiasioner of Jer- sey City Suceumbs to Heart Disease Ex-Finance Commissioner James Baiey, of Jersey City, died from heart isease to-day at his home, No. 281 Fighth street. Mr. Bailey was ffty- four years old and a member of the firm of Batley Co., meat dealers, of Manhattan. He was a Republican ‘and for six yeats held office as Finance Com- joner. PROF, KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION AND TUBPRCULING CURES H Asthma, Bronchitis, H Consumption. | Prof. Koch, of Berlin, Giscovered tho ge rt stroys the germs. KOCH -0- LENE Air quickly destroya th lungs. mor. KOCH OF BERLrn $10 th Conts $3 a week. f month or $25 ree months at Dr, Koch's Sanitarium, 119 West 224 st., corner Eh- rich's store, or ‘sent to your home. Don't be deceived ‘by unacrupilous doctors who charge more, FRED examination. Hours, 10 to 7. Sundays, 11 to & The original and ONGY place where Pi ROBT. KOCH'S LUNG CURE is used. Alw: call of write to DR. KOCH’S SANITARIUM, Incorporated, 119 WEST 22D 8T., next to Dhrich's Store, N. ¥. or The Business THAT SHOWS BIG PROFITS EVERY WEEK Is THE BUSI- NESS THAT CAN BOAST AN INTIMATE AC- wen a ANCE TTH SUNDAY WORLD WANTS. A Hundred Thousand Yards of 12%c PRINTED DIMITIES At 8 Cents a Yard! OTHER startling offering of Cotton Goods is presented today. Seventy of the brightest and most attractive putterns printed on the best dimity cloth ever made to well at 12\¢ make up the collection we present today at Light Cents a Yard! In fact, the designs are of the character that you would expect to find only in twenty-five-cent dimities. They in- clude dainty figured stripes, medallion figured stripes, and classical figures and stripes of colors on white grounds, black and white figures and stripes on tinted grounds, figured stripes of white on black, and floral designs on white grounds, Both in quality of the fabric, and attractiveness of de- signs, this offering has never been equalled before at the beginning of a season. The same cloth exactly, with patterns no more choice, will cost 12% when these are gone. Today 8c a Yardl Assortments of the Batistes and Percales that went on sale last Friday are still complete. One large operator tells us that it is disastrous and unnecessary to sell such beautiful Batistes at 10c a yard. But they'll be gone in a jiffy ; and we always sell goods as cheaply as we buy them. Certainly it is a remarkable bargain. The Percales at 10c are equally noteworthy. A saving of two-and-a-half cents a yard is quite extraordinary on such staple, perfect goods, Fourth avenus, Mid-Winter Clean-Up Sale of Fine DRESS GOODS [IF you’ye another Winter or early Spring gown to make, you'll profit by our necessity. Spring goods are coming, and we must make room for them at once. The moment your demand ceases, ours begins. We must provide full ‘stocks until your pre-holiday demands are fully supplied ; then a prompt clean-up. i Time is ripe. We've done the price-cutting with right good will. Superb dress goods cost little today. Here are some facts in detail: Venetian Cloth at 75ca Yard,| Broadcloth move at $35, from from $1.25 and $1.50 With shaped skirts almost eom- ‘The identical qualities and color-| ploted; handsomely trimmed with ings that we shall have in the velvet applique and lace. Spring at the higher prices. Thecol-| Panne Brosaelee ove at $50, orings are royal blue, ght tans,| .,, rom light grays, golden brown, green, Wien skirt all but com. jaborately trimmed with cardinal, medium gray, cadet blue,| velvet applique, lace and French hellotrope and black. knots. Rotunda, Broadcloth at $1 a Yard, from $1.75{ And these Black Fabrics: A quality that we shall have again ae eae a yard, from 50e—All-wool when the Spring woollen goods ree, arrive, and shall have to get the| At,40¢ ® yard, from 65e—All-wool higher price for, of course. You Maecnbose fram. the following | 4%, 50¢ 8 yard, from 7c¢—French colorings: ‘Tans, castors, brown, x color ane cata maid ola | A¥,,50¢ 8 yard, from $1—Miatral Tose. At T5c 4 yard: from $1,25—Vene- Imported Drape Cloth at $1.75 Rey trom @4,78=:Mohat Theft Pasialiteetanaa tationne | Aa Roa g! eee! ¢ finest smooth-surtaced tailoring | At yard, from $1,50— ne foe mperedsia prey. caloe| Canyas Cheviot, hee ings of blue, tan, castor and] At $1.50 a yard, from $3.50—Silk- green mixtures. and-wool Cords. Silk Velvet Novelty at $2 a Yard, | At,81.50 § yard, from $8.50—Silk from $4 = At $1.50 a yard, from $8.50—Silk- In two-toned. effects, produced by | , 2%4-wool Figured Zephyr Poplin. weaving a black silk pile over bat Rie Sard from $8.50—Silk- blue, brown, green, garnet and| 4 ('go' ee yard iret $3—F plum-colored grounds. Sibsline eo ae reuch Rotunda. Tenth street and Fourth avenue, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co. Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts, A Convenient of Keeping Much Valuable Informa- tion Close at Hand for Ready Ref- 03 WO ALMANAC meth Bea A Statistical Volume of Facts and Figures ContainingiOver 600. Pages, 1,000 Subjects and 10,000. Facts, cea te akeur Fr e Unin tt See es wir u oe a | Government . ¥ tor Pipiea er eee ne ees baad Reh can Mae aca Method LD NEW FEATURES: REMGAAEE Seltgraghe Mali arta