The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 5

a . {HE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 38, 1903. CURATE CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Rev. Henry M. Kirkby, of All . Souls’ Protestant Episcopal { Church, Prisoner in Jefferson i Market Police Court. “A PRINTER HIS ACCUSER. ‘Mach Man Declared the Other Was at Fault and Both Were Dis- charged—Rector of the Church on Hand to Defend His Assistant. The Rev. Henry M. Kirkby, curate of {All Souls’ Protestant Episcopal Church, | Sixty-sixth street and Madison avenue, and Eugene Bord, a printer, of No. 37) West Twenty-fifth street, were arralgn- ed in Jefferson Market Court to-day) charged each by the other with assault. | Salad Boyd: ‘ephere wan no assault, T was passing along Broadway when this chap a tracted my attention. te motioned me to come with him. 1 stesped down past the Hoffman House with him to see! 4 Words passed be-| 4 what he wanted tween us, and when I sald T would have him arrested he said he would have me arrested." “Why this man has been drinking, retorted the Rev, Mr, Kirkby, “He wis with two men,.and leaving them he came up to me and said he was lone- some. We walked along by the Hoft- man House, when he assaulted me and treated me most rudely Magistrate Filammer looked both men over starply and, then ordered, them dlecharged. 1 8. D, Me. Connell, rector of A court ahd denouncs curate as afl outrage. court-room together, waid the fuct that the urvested would not affect with the ch Ble atwreseti er: of hi ef te had been nis status of the Parkhurst Macket money from a young man in the park ————$_$——- BONNER'S LIFE SAVED BY “MULE” Such Was the Nickname Be- stowed by the Horseman on Dr. Roberge, Who Sues for $100,000 from Estate. BLACKSMITH ON THE STAND. John Etelman, one employed by Frank Roberge, was Bonenr for twenty-threa years’ fessional services. Roberge was Bonners that horses, horsemanship. Recalled Bonner’s Visit, John Etelman testified: “I had worked for Do> Roberge for thirteen years, and it was one day in 1808 that Mr. Boprer called at the shop, He asked me how long I had known { told ‘him about sixteen ; Dr. Roberge, years. . “Then Mr, Bonner said: Known the doctor thirty years at least.’ “There was more talk and then Mr, Bonner sald: “*Roberge saved my life once; about twenty years ago.’ "' _ Ex-Burrogate Ransom, Lr. Roberge's dawyer, said in his opening address that Bonner was watching once while Mr. his men shoeing @ horse the horse gud- denly began kicking. Might Have Reen Killed, The animal viciously crowded ner and would have killed him, tut the stalwart young veterinary Gores by the hocks and hel him until Bonner made his escape. ‘Etelman, cross-examined by ex-Judge Sphen. eald that Robert Bonner had a Rickname for everybody connested with his ARUaD ITS, ‘What did he call Dr. s} INDIANS TRAP TROOPS. Soldiers Kt Ya ‘TUCSON, Ariz, Fi caught In a trap. A second band of Indians, of whose exiotence the soldiers knew nothing, out off their retreat. ‘There were 00) men in the batealion, ane | ia ee Gght that followed, if the re- tthe survivors who réached 84°) such places 1# not to be countenanced, Marci ie frue, @ number of aoldlers) "wie Metcalfe in explaining bla bill ‘The reporta, however, are believed to| aid: be exaggerated, ———=_—_- STUMBLE COST LIFE. Hans Anderson Fell Into the River After Tripping Against a Log, Hans Anderson, twenty-nine yrare ld, of No, S71 Hicks street, Brooklyn, while at work on the lighter William brown, ich tie jying at the foot of yagi a nd the = Not of’ the striking \norseshoers, who was for a long time the latter's leading witness before Gupreane Court Justice Greenbaum and a jury in the famous veterinary'’s eult for $100,000 from the estate of Robert pro- “boy veterin- ary’ when he began, in 1876, and claims “the man who knew a horse” promised trim 8100000 in a lump in Meu of salary for treating and training his and teaching him the art of ‘Well, I have the owner of Maud 8. and Sunol into @ cor rabbed the im Clash with Flee~ coording to} c. advices received here the Twelfth Bat- talion of the Mextoan regulars, whtah was pursuing the Yaquis, after defeat- ing them in @ fight at San Marcial, were ae even 98, eli svete] ost tach REV. H. M. KIRKBY, OF ALL ¢ SOULS’; BOYD, HIS ACCUSER, | AND RECTOR S. D. M’CONNELL, WHO DEFENDS HIS CURATE. SEOSEOSSSOSESESSENEDEELISEDESELEOESEDDSIDD IDEM OL OTIEIIEITT HE9 ee PEG3-94-63484 OOO 908 O9S4-494 958 POS EDIIOE 8590-09 Libpdekeorsen’ ——— 840060680600. vii REV. HENRY KURKBY. BUGENE BOYD ; z ’ 3 PIDLHDID® BRIDGE BLUECOAT NEARLY KILLED. ‘Caught Se Car and Tres-| Friend of William Hooper Young, tle Work, All of His Right Ribs Were Broken and He Was In- ternally Injured. CAUSE A MYSTERY AS YET. Policeman Thomas Brady. a member of the Brookivn Bridge squad since the great span was constructed, was al- most kilied early to-day by being caug between a Ralph avenue electric and the trestle work of the bridge. His right ribs were all broken and his Knee sprained, besides internal injuries, the serlousness of which cannot be told at present. He is now ina critical con- dition at the Brooklyn Hospital. Stories of the accident vary. Motor- man Kulpok was eending the car along at almost the maximum speed allowed on the bridge when he heard the yells of the injurea man, He had not eeen him and had no other warning. He stopped the car as quickly as possible, and after much difMcuity Brady was ex- tricated, He had been rolled along between the car and the structural work of the bridge, and he fell to the roadway al- most Ifeless when he was released. Policeman Ryan and Conductor Martin Healy carried him Into the car and he was taken to the Brooklyn side, where an ambulance was called, and he was taken to the Brookyn Hospital, A man who was on the Ralph avenue car told the police that he bad seen Brady climbing down the ladder that runa up the Inside of the Brooklyn tower. Rrady himself !s too weak to give an explanation of the accident, but it 1s supposed he climbed down the lad- der and failed to notice the approaching cer, Brady has been 2 member of the force for years and has an excellent reputa- tion among his superior officers. When the bridge was built he was detatled to service there, and his face has become famillar to thousands who go and come from Brooklyn dally. His injuries may Prove tu be mortel. POLICE WARDMEN CUT OUT BY BILL, Assembly Measure Prevents Members of Force Going Into Resorts Unless to Raid. (Specia! to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 3.—Assemblyman F, Metcalfe, of the Fitth Kings Dis- triet, Introduced bill to-day which he elaims wall put the police “ward man’ out of business, Bhould the act become @ law @ New York City policeman will nave no right in a disorderty resort, u gambling-house, a polley shop or other places untauwfully conducted unless he ry to raid and arfest, Supervision and “inspection’’ of all “When @ policeman tas a right to supervise and inspect a place, he has a right to enter such place, warn the in- mates, tulk matters over @nd make no arrest. The present law gives him dia- cretionary power and aleo Curnisbes him with @ 00d rearon for remaining hours 4 the in & low resort. The bili ts Bot intended to prevent raida.” ———$——— maa. Ne Ci . ye i pe lg yy Ay MURDER WITNESS ODDLY VANISHES Who Slew Woman and Left Body in Jersey Meadows, Wanted for the Trial. HUSBAND IS MISSING, TOO. For two days mrbpoena servers from the office of Djstrict-Attorney Jerome have been vainly eearching for Mac Levy, @ physical instructor who has a gymnasium in the Hotel Bt. George, Brooklyn. Levy is wanted as a witness at the trial of William Hooper Young, grand- son of the Mormon phophet Bringham Young, on the charge of having mur- dered Mrs. Anna Nelson Pulitzer in September. ‘The trial is to begin to- morrow in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, where Justice D, Cady Herrick {s sitting. Levy's testimony te of great importance to the prosecution, and the fact that he ts miesing 1s caus- ing anxiety to Anssistant Districr-At- torneys Clarke and Studin, who heve charge of the case. Levy was a friend of the alleged mur- derer. When Young was arrested in Derby, Conn., and the police of that Place were unable positively to identify him Levy was taken to Copnectiout by Detective-Bergeant Hughes. It was nearly midnight when Levy entered the little jail in Derby to {dentify Young. The physteal instructor gat in the accused man’s cell for a long time talking with him. Suosequently a confeasion alleged to have been made by Young to Levy was made public, ‘The exact truth as to thie confésston the prosecution hoped to develop by ex- ‘The husband of the murdered woman has not yet come Into the hands of the Subpoena servérs. The prosecution was satisfied a few days ago that it would beable to fet him when his testimony Was neede yesterda it Knowledged that the chances of getting him to testify were elim, As the tlme for his trial eapproachos Young is becoming terribly frightened. Yeater old keeners in the Tombs sald fright was pene than they evcr before saw exhibited any one = Shout to be tried for eaunter,” Insanity is expected to be the defer case will show one of the grea’ battles of allenists that has ever uaken place at a murder trial. ‘Thousands of dollare haye already Seka? ans by the Mormons in Young's f despite the denial of the elders, and many thousapas more will be spent k ‘convince the Jury. that ‘the ac fimane‘and that the motive was, Mot for the Blood Atonement, ae taught hy the Monmon Chu Lawyer Hart, who is Young's counsel, expects. to oad auch medical experts us Newton, Dr. A. 6, Mac- Donald, Dr. Allan McLane” Hatniiton, Dr. William “Hirsch and Dr, Graeme Hammond to prove that Young te inane, Other experts of equal stunding in the oad a As- the prosecution. Getant District. -Kitorney St usin Since Young has the Tombs been he has been constantly Snder tie weiene ful eye of medical experts empl by the District-Attorney’s office. ‘They all declare thet he is sane. Bo Ver- n De Carr. we they can put up nt Pistitot, Attorney f Young's sanity.’ NEARLY READY TO BET. Church Teams at Ridgewood ‘Car- ried Away with Howling, (poeta) to The Evening World.) RIDGEWOOD, Feb. %.—The ohurch people of Ridgewood have become #0 enthusiastic over bowling in the ¥. M C. A. building thet there is talk of or- gauging 4 church bowling league. Thig tm the result of the recent mateh game rolled between ieams representing the Methodist and Reformed churches, unin ev idence each team winning one game, For fea the exeltement would reach the limit it was decided not to roll “the rub: Pastor Van Neate Jed the Reformed team, but no scores heve been le public, Ono member suid the two teams Would probably roll the deolding game thie week and the membership in botn ve almoet on the verge of of- laetengieeia” topes PIPER TO STUDY LONDON BOBBIES The Active Deputy Commission- er of Police Is Going There to Learn How They Regulate the Traffic in the Streets. f] SAILS ON NEXT SATURDAY. | Police Commissioner Greene to-day dis- posed of the report that Deputy Piper was to be forced out of the department and his place given to Major Malcolm A. Rafferty, now in Venezuela, the man who led Company F of the Seventy-first Regiment up San Juan Hill when the others were somewhat demoralized. “There ‘s absolutely no truth in the re- port,” Gen. Greene sald, ‘Capt. Piper 1s to remain In the departmen one of my deputies. He has not had y's vacation In a year, amd I have given him a leave of absence for a month. He will sail for Hurope on Saturday, and while in London will make a careful study of the police system there. “Particularly Capt. Piper will study how the police of London contro! the Street traMc. It fe wonderful. To reg- ulate and control the street traffic ‘here 4s the great problem of the future. We must have some néw scheme soon. “Capt, Pkper will also report on the nme, of cab licenses in tenten. He takes qrith him lettera from Mayor Low, Gov Gael and other hign omotain: GET STRONG Vinol Makes Weak People Strong. WE GUARANTEE IT WILL DO SO. WE KNOW OF NO TONIC OR REBUILDER LIKE IT. Vinol does create strength. We know that and have proved it in many instances, The reason Vinol rejuvenates and strengthens a person {fe that it acts directly upon the stomach, strengthen- ing and toning up this great vital organ and enabling it to obtain for it- eelf, from the food that {s taken into it, the elements which are required to make firm healthy flesh and muscle ‘tissue, sound bone structure and pure, healthy blood. Vinol does this in a scientific way and is enabled to do it because it con- tains, diseolved in a delicate mild wine, in a highly concentrated state, the active principles of cod-liver oil. Vinol does not contain any of the grease that formerly characterized cod-liver ofl, hence is free from all the objectionable features which made it impossible for patients to take or retain that vile-smelling remedy into their stomach, Vinol in its favorable action upon the stomach and other organs of the body acts also in a beneficial way upon the nerves and brain, and will be found to be invaluable to brain workers a8 well as body worker The following letter is from a well known authoress, It reads as follows “I wish to acknowledge the receipt| of the Vinol and testify to its great} benefits, Since taking it I am much} improved in health, and during the intense heat of last August I should *|not have been able to continue in my literary work if it had not been for the strengthening properties of Vinol.| Yours, in gratitude, Ella Starr, 106 W. 82d street, N. Y, City.” We wish any one suffering, from weakness, a demoralized | condition of the nerves, or a! susceptibility to wasting dis-! eases, to call on us and hear what we have to say in regard| to Vinol. Try it on our recommendas | tion, and if you find it does not | do everything we claim for it, we will gladly refund to.you the amount you have paid us, RIKER’S DRUG STORE, Gth Aye. and 234. Sts A oo dren tthe ACITY INITSELP OOPERG Another Wasien'is Sale---Values Ghat Are in very Way Sxtraordinary. IN announcement of this character coming from the SIEGEL COOPER STORE is of greatest interest and value to the prospective customer. Bargains such as We name in this sale are not to be had anywhere else for very convincing reasons. We do an enormous business in pictures. The: Gallery on the Third Floor with its various fully appointed rooms is a most attractive place, and everything that is new and desirable in the lines of framed and unframed pictures and frames is shown with such ampleness as to be exceptionally satisfyi It is natural there should, from time to time, be : accumulations of odd lots of pictures, single subjects. = and miscellaneous groups, These occupy valuable space, and it 1s of vital importance, therefore, that € they be sold without delay. To-morrow we < oribte these with several special purchases anid” offer Pictures Beautiful Hand-Painted Wedallions, 19c. Gach. Cvery Picture ata Price Ghat Will Astonish You. AT 7, ere ees All sorts of Foreign AT LOT 7—$1.00 AND. $2. . PICTURES. Some, € i i . Il ji these. t ter! te tween those quoted. , f . and American views. ‘ou'll jump at these. Th ey Cc All Nee eee esis le n LOT 2—25c, PICTURES. Another lor. Popu- AT lnrseubjects| inigitiframesithat elo cf LOT 8—$2.00, $3.00 AND $4.00 PICTURES. 4 yf Oc more than 10c. Raven of TaFebarERinS es ZL 00 Fis pari tte any other part of this wy LOT 3—50c. QUALITIES. 200 beautiful Me- aT LOT 9—$4.00, $4.50 AND $5.00. PICTURES. 19¢ dallions, hand-painted, fancy subjects; an ornament Included are Etchings, Pastels, Photocolors, P pe to any room, even the drawing room. 2 00 graphs and Carbons in oak, gilt and black frames. LOT 4—50c., ee and $1.00 PICTURES; in black, AT LOT 10—PICTURES INTENDED TO BE SOLD” 250 git and some oak frames. Carbons, Artotypes and AT $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 AND UP TO $10.00, olored Pictures. Oo OO Beautiful subjects intended for parlor, library, hall, AL LOT 5—$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 PICTURES, | ,_ areliding rooms: i Oc Hee a subjects. Every style of frame—black. 5. 7) ea Lilo, .00, $12.00 Gey $15:00 PICTURES. a oak and gilt. solutely the most extraordinary bargains AT LF fs SA special lot of COLORED PICTURES, ele ae rare be : ee, in yeh ilt frames; there are many fine bargains aintings, 130 ' 20x2 ® ee POPSIAE SMP ree el (Se and Water Colors. A very superior opportunity. (Taira Floor, Bast, 18th St) Reclining So-Carts. Warraer's ye Seeclat Sale, iT a PIANO, SONG AND VIOLIN RECITAL IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE NEW ART PIANO STORE, ON THE FIFTH FLOOR, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, will be varied in popular selections from the chief romantic and | classical composers. artists are all virtuosi— Miss Antoinette Costi, soprario; bat Ethel Mouland, violiniste; Mr. Edward romberg, basso; Mr. C. Colliani, mandolinist, and Miss Doris Ward, pianiste. The public is invited to the extent of the capacity of the Auditorium. Lamp So Our Lamp Department is ae a specialty of Table Lamps in new and lovely hand-painted floral designs and tintings. Our stock is beyond doubt the most pleasing in the city; and our prices com- lete the attraction. We add a sample of our enticing bargains: ‘ABLE LAMPS, hand-painted flower decorations, fitted complete with central draught ihe ernst andl 2inch globe: regular price $9.50; complete, at Wines and Lig UOTS. “REGAL” BRAND LONDON DOPPEL _KUMME! 5 TOM GIN, per bottle, 68 F2.I5, ‘re. oe 133 IN ALL, EIGHT STYLES, PRETTY Bowe fcHOICE 32, VA fo) Intended to Be Sold for 34 More. Made of finest quality reed; hardwood gearing. best steel springs, rubber-tired wheels; excellent reclining device. . (Third Pioor, Bast.) Rugs and yn Ohe ne Sale Continues) What an event it is! Busy as bees yesterday. values. Beautiful new Rugs and Carpets just in from heed best soon in America at SP eate insti low prices. SMYRNA RUGS. SMYRNA RUGS in best quality; your choice of exclusive and hand- some designs; sold regularly for $25; size 9x12; special, SMYRNA RUGS in extra quality. An assortment fresh from the loom; 19.00% : sold regularly for $22.50; size 9x12; special, 47. 50: & CARPETS. PLUSH CARPETS—Moguette. high pile fabric, embodying crite colt colorings and designs with borders to match; usually sold for $1.35 per yard; special, WOOL VELVET CARPETS —Exra heavy grade of carpeting in which the colors are bright, fresh and attractive, with border to match; also hall and stair effects; sold regularly for $1.10 per yard; special, 85 1.00% 6S (Meird Floor, Front, 19th 84) RAMSAY'S SCOTCH WHIS- PORT, SHERRY and MUSCA- KEY, per bottle, TEL, according to age and quality, 55)7 65 srcollers conic) ally, bay bets 1.65, 1.35, 1.70, IMPERIAL GRAPE BRANDY, 75 bottle, CLARET. and RHINE WINES. NORMANDY. eae ea 10 yeeros per 2 1.00\""7.05, 87, 75, Fall quarts, old table claret; MT. VERNON RYE, per gal. 65 i2qure aes “* 3.00) MARYLAND RYE, per nl, 5:4 cllem qual, pereae 12 quar 2.8. $2.00, full quarts, Four items are specialized with emphasis as exceptionally values for Wednesday. For instance 20c. Austrian China se Sets are $1.00. And so on. AUSTRIAN CHINA. | DINNER SETS. | AMERICAN SEMI-PORCELAIN decortions regular price 206 7 Oe eT eee 6.75| CUT GLASS. TEAPOTS, SUGAR AND DEEP-CUT GLASS HANDLED seid wipriedi regularly at $2.00; Jb 00} $7.00, i. ‘ Sebruary dale of Sousefurnishings. It does probably the largest business in Greater New York because its prices are lowest and the qualities best, No “seconds” at any time, GRAY STEEL ENAMEL _ | DISHPANS, 14-q size, 35 | STEPLADDER CHAIRS, made of WARE | hardwood, 7 5 ‘ OLD COLONY HOLLAND GIN, Syn ole pe Scretuee fe Ren ane hal Oar 65) CABINET RYE, per stl $2.75, 77.5) PURITAN MEDOC, very super $2.50, Fall quarts OLD FRIARS RIESLING, ex- fourth Wleer,) D Janey China and Cut Sass. Plates are 10c.; $2.00 renee China Teapots and Sugar and Cream TRLDT, PLATES Say grey | DINNER SETS, decorated in natural regularly at $8.50; per set LIMOGES CHINA. CREAM SETS, neaily decorated DECANTERS ; i neatly ates | regularly at 5. 00 For seven pears this Housefuenishing Deparsment has thrived lustily. To-day it is as large as half a dozen ordinary stores. GALVANIZED WATER PAILS &2| CLOTHES BASKETS, large size. BISSELL'S POPULAR CAR- TEA OR COFFEE POTS: aol i § PET SWEEPERS, 50 Feespenterige om MOPS, com oy i = 34 | GaLvanazeo waa TABS PET SWEEPERS CAR’ 7, 20) (BLUE AND. WHITE CHINA TEA KETTLES. gray siee! enamel 4S. FS 8 GF TVOET PAPER, 8 rolls for 20 icLorHes LINES, 90-f ware : Ne | | SAUCEPANS wit cover, Drentn gg|8BR paar) 7), |no. 7 ome FEATHER 75 MEDICINE CABINETS ae of GS \RONING BOARDS, size, MEDICINE or TOILET CABI- | bottom, No. 7 at 45c.; No 8, jNers. with mirror, 4 shelves, KITCHEN TABLES, 4rfi. size, a 434 -foor 28 BLUE AND WHITE LIP SAUCE- PANS: IO) FOLDING IRONING BOARDS L-gu siz 15) $1.10; ft si “ CHALLENGE” CLOTHES ol bsp 50 rice 3 qt size #2 CLOTHES HORSES Af one iw (hermits | “UNIVERSAL” - y. CAN! GALVANIZED ASH CANS, fees HAMPERS, « 96 | shape, 2, 50 full barrel size, made strong and PAb iniegs durable, 7,25) CLOTHES BASKETS, oval, 25 | WOODEN STAR FIBREPAILS, iid Sati