The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 8

* i Was Once Tried and Acquitted a Charge of Having Tried Polson Him, and He Sends (Gpectal to The Wreaing World.) Conn., March 10. ‘They & lot of evidence against me, but , N.Y. has carried his patriotism to] washes out his own blouses and trousers, #1 I tell my story,” sald Mrs. ‘Conant Oine and needs but few changes of the regu- p Lillian Manson, who was led into cers the extent of defying me parental wrath Tedion uniter” 7 or Court-room here to answer fortieth Wedding Ann ry of|in enlisting as a petty officer in the! “yong MoFarlin in 6 est 11 inches tall i he, charge of murder In the firat de- Edward and Alexandra Obrerved | United States Navy. in his socks and weighs 211 pounds. He causing the death of Mra. Julia of Ashford. on Dec, 18 last ng arsenic. Judge Shuni- & jury of twelve men wil! evidence against the woman stands charged alono by the of the Grand Jury with the ion of the crime. fm @ becoming mut of black, alr combed and arranged in a et the back and Diack fs. Manson arrived at the court- before 10 o'olook, the hour opening of the court. With ‘the deputy jailer from Brook- brought her over to court. Her Semuel B. Harvey, of Willl- and his essistant, Charles L. of Pytnam, communicated with fy. They are hired by tae Gtate fe her, as the woman has no ve _ She Pleads Not Guilty. dmdlotment was read to Mre. Man- stood and faced the court and with unflinching eye, She “not guilty in a loud, drm . Ghe sat down and seemed to laboriously. ng the pleading of the prisoner ® calling of the jurors was begun. bong the first questions asked of them concerning thelr aversion to tal punishment. John Kendall, the Joror, declared that he had no aver #o capital punishment in the case B woman. He said he had formed no mlon in the case and did not know the or the woman who was mur- age Br nt ‘tie epectatore was 8 Aooused of Causing the Death of Mrs. Wison, Whom @ Hated, by Administering AND STANDS BY HER. MRS. JULIA WILSON. PASSES AWAY. A. C. Wheeler, Long Famous'as Dramatic Critic for The World, Dies at His Home in Rockland County. AN ADVENTUROUS EARLY LIFE Antrew C. Wheeler, a well-known newspaper writer, who came into par- tloular prominence by dramatic criti- cisma in The World, written over the ‘mom deplume of “Nym Crinkle,” died at his hame in Monsey, Rockland County, to-day. He leaves a widow, two gons and a daughter. Me, Wheler was born at No. 19 John street, New York, in 18%. He was edu- cated in the College of the City of New York, and in 1857 began work as a re- porter on the Times. Selzed some timo later with the Western spirit, he went to Towa, and for two years ied oa fomewhint adventurous life. Return- ing Hast on horseback, he found him- welt tn Des Moines without a cent. He retrieved his fortunes by getting 6100 for a play which he wrote for a company playing in a tent there, and MRS. MARY B. WILSON. then, golng on to Milwaukee, pecured a position as edltor of the Sentinel. He ran the Sentinel three years. Then the war broke out and te went to the front. At the close of the war he returned to New York and began writing special signed “Trineulo," for the Weekly Leader. Hhen he became dra- matic editor of The Wond and became famous for his “‘Nym Crinkle" orlti- cisms, his identification with The World marking hie assumption of this nom de plume. When Manton Marble sola The Worlld Mr Wheeler went to the Sun, where he rematned for two years, After that he edited the Star for John Kelley, then returned to The World, It was during thin connection with The World that Mr. Wheeler became famous as one of the greatest of living essayieis. He had wide knowledge, fresh, original style, convinoing force and clearness of expression and a natural gift of humer. MRS. MARY MANSON. tw emg ng et a tg te ng THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAKUH 10, 190.. CHIEF FIGURES IN THE TRIAL OF THE POISONING CASE OF MRS. JULIA WILSON. CAVE UP RICHES Petty Officer. IS DISINHERITED FOR —Has Five Big Trunks, organizations, KING AND QUEEN CELEBRATE LONDON, March 10.~The fortleth an- nivereary of the marriage of King Kd- ward and Queen Alexandra was cele- brated to-day with the oustomary firing of salutes and ringing of belis, ‘The King and Queen recetved many telegrams of congratulation from pubite There will be @ ball to- mght at Buckingham Palace in honor of the occasion, oe Boy's Foot Crashed in Plevator. Adolf Ritter, seventeen years old, an elevator boy, living at No, 27 East Ninety-fifth etreet, had his right foot crushed in an elevator to-day at Nv. 121 Weat Forty-second street removed to Roosevelt. Hcmpital, NEW YORK’S BEST STORE—NEW YORK'S LOWEST PRICES, Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE.. 22d TO 23d ST.. NEW YORK. He was service of his country. ‘house. an humble capacity. wars, frowned on the proposal. TOBE A SAILOR Patriotic Son of a Wealthy Up- State Banker Came Here and Enlisted in Navy with Rank of IT. Graduate of Cornell and Fine Pros- pects for Future, but He Believed He Owed Four Years to the Flag John F. McFarlin, the son of Robert McFarlin, a wealthy banker, of Webster, Twenty-one years olf, a mraduate of Cornell, in the full flower of robuat youth, he believes that it is the duty of every American citizen to give up four years of his life, at least, to the Young MeFarlin lett college two yeare ago and emered his father's banking The business drudgery did not pall on ‘him, nor d{4 he have an especial fondness for the sea, but as the descend- ant of a long line of patriotic Americans, ne felt a devout love for the flag and all It symbollxed. He approached his father on the subject of entering the navy in ‘The father, thctigh a veteran of two He told the son that In time of war he would] ¢¢, be proud of his display of patriotic zeal, but that {t was rank folly in time of Pence. The boy waited until he could no longer control his enthusiam, and had ther talk, but the father waa firm, and as young MoFarlin became obst!- nate, the parent grew wrathful. Then John packed up five trunks end came to New York a fow days ago. He went directly to the Brooklyn Newy|With Both Legs Off, that Was|} Yard and enlisted as a petty officer and was assigned to the cruiser Columbia. He notified hin father by telegraph. By telegraph came a curt announcement that he had een disinherited. This telegram gave him more pleasure than pain, “I ‘beveve,” he said to-day, “that * good Amertcan should give his y at least four years of his life despite the consequences.” “Lam glad of what I have done, and no matter what hardships I may have to go through. my spirita will always be buoyed up by the theught that I am doing a good thing. Of course I will have to rough tt a litte, but that will do me more good than harm. ‘They have eut ont those five trunks I have at the St. Dennis Hotel. A petty officer stuffs his belongings into a ditty bag and sleeps: in a canvas hammock, He diesn't need evening clothes or ‘piled’ shirts, He ca. fa clean shaven, pink cheeked and looks ike a great big boy. He had never been to New York before and took oc- casion on the day after his enlistment He visited the Park and dined mi wood feed before I settled down to hard tack and salt horse,” he said, “but I doubt if the memory of it will stay my appetite to any degree.” 3 ntral ————— Woman Knocked Down by Car. Annie Langin, fifty years old, living at No. 221 East Seventy-third street, while crossing the street to-day at Seventy-third atroet and Second avenue was knocked down by a Second avenue car, She was removed to the Presby- terian Hospital. Curtains- Carpets Rugs GD AND SS THE. Drink Habit WHITH PLALNS, Sedore, a fireman on the Harlem Rall- road, In order to make a short cut homa jumped off an engine while passing over & bridge north of White Pains. sit and fell logs None of his compa new he was injured, and he track for fifteen minutes, conscious and lives in the neighborhoo and went for help. arrived her husband sald: right.” Hp was taken to the White Plains Hospital, and the doctors say because] of his strong constitution he will sur- vive the shock. Permanently Cured WITHOUT THE PATIENT'S KNOWLEDGE “ORRINE” io & preparation based on wall- known medical principles and chomiste of many year’ standing. It te taste- colorless, and can be given im or coffee without the patient's BABIES,” HE SAID, Injured Fireman’s First In- junction. mere habit, but will power to cure We positively guaraptes that “ORILINE)? will destroy all desire Cor Alogholic. stimulants tn any form, will refund the money should 4 fall to do 00, Dut it never fats! It tones up the dlecased stomach and gives a hoarty appetite and good . Bteady nerves goon follow ite wen (Speotal to The Evening World.) March 10.—Carm{ ped beneath the wheels, Pits below the Both o} knees. on the train by the ington, D. Oy were cut off come under my ons fot your rem- observation of the wonderful edy for alcoholism. 1 envy you the great op- portunities you have to bring Joy, happiness amd health to mankind." $1 PER BOX—6 BOXES FOR %, Sent in plain sealed package, prepald, by ORRINB Building, Washington, , 6th cor. 23 Hing for help. A young lady who discovered him When Mrs. Sedore "Go kiss the bables for me. I'l be all H.O'Neill & Co. Summer Home Furnishing is now, or will soon be, an interesting problem to many a housewife. The interior of the home in the country, the mountain or the seashore has a good deal to do with the success of the Summer vacation. Visit our third floor this week and let us give you some suggestions that will make the solution of the problem both easy and inexpensive. Old Dutch Clocks. Particularly Adapted For Summer Houses. These Clocks are fitted with Waterbury movements, and will run eight days without winding. They strike the hour and half hour on a fine cathedral gong. The frame is of solid oak, with a weathered finish in the standard color, built up with bolts and heavily constructed, Thehands and pendulum are polished brass. The Clock is six and one-half feet high and eighteen inches wide. We offer them at much less than regular prices, viz.: $24.50, $30.00, wv $45.00. Couches. $0 Couches covered with Verona Velour, in the choicest colors (two styles to select from), with heavy golden oak frame, highly polished, or with deep heavy fringe. They are all hair filled. Special price, $13.50 cach. They sell usually at $18.75. inent among John Young, the father of the ac- wed. James Manson, the husband, who flowers to his wife, wns in the city with ‘his son and daughter, the @ bright child about ten years old. SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR WEDNESDAY'S SELLING, UNMATCHABLE VALUES—ALL MONEY SAVERS. Big Rug Value, $3.98. $1.25 Table Covers, 89c, Curtains For The Summer Home. The “MOTIFANY"” LACE CURTAINS; one of the very latest creations—made of good quality cable net, in simple, yet artistic designs. They are unquestionably the “beau ideal” Summer curtain. We are Pole and Trimmings for 19c, ae showing a large range at the following prices: 6-ft. cherry or oak Poles with A number of Art Squares, wool A quantity of 6-4 Table Covers, eo (teeny Laser fancy brass trimmings; regu- filled, in cholce patterns and in many pretty colors and $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $3.98, $4.50 and $4.98. lar value 25c.; to-mor- colors, large size 3x4_ yards; makes; heavy rib tapestry and SNOWFLAKE and GRENADINE CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS 19¢ o } Tow .. tees regular valuo $4.98, fringe; regularly sold are always favorably considered for Summer draperies, We are showing was George Wilson, the son | {i DOW (ea-cesuneseres 3.98 for $1.25, now..... aaa 89c a more extensive assortment of patterns, and at lower prices, than in any Mra. Julia Wilson, who was set! $9.00 Enamellel Cribs. 4 . . i former season. a from $1.00 to $6.48 ‘When, on Friday last the Grand — Fine Quality Curtain Swiss & Irish Point Curtains, tices range from l to eS per pair. 7 aAtting on the case, by a wote of | Special at $5.98. Se ees We make a special feature of furnishing COZY CORNERS and “to 7 declared that they could not — Tambour Muslin at 12%c, Yd. $2.98 Pair. ORIENTAL ROOMS for Country Houses. Model corners can be seen a oe on against _ for the White: enarveliod Cribs, Fa erie ———— ere | in our Upholstery department, and Estimates given for same. mother. ey wore ith heavy brass mounts an 30 pieces in all of fine quality k We / ty heavy spring: to close 5 O8 dots, open-work stripes and | department a number of Irish Estimates given on application : , peomet:: OFe,@) = out Wednesday for... Je figures; also some pretty tam- Point Curtains in pretty pat- 4 a] a iT ny Crib Mattresses to pour patterns; positive value terns, 8% yards long, will go sour were atcty Jurors Dorenatatiice or ieee Ie, yard. at $2.98 pair; regulariy $3.98. Decorated Parlor Bate, trom w. 22c, a yard for Oil Cloth, Special Carpet Values, Lamps. A large assortment In numerous effective pat- Ingrains.—A variety of patterns in red and green, ecru, blue and mixed colors; to be sold at, yard ..... been accuscd of poisoning. years ago she sat in the same om charged with attempting to poison to David Maneon, her pd, from whom ehe is now separ- (SAMPLES FROM THE FACTORY) At Little More Than Half Price. They are all new Globes, and fitted with the best central draught burners, terns to be offered (n this sale for, square | yard aA 22c! 45c | . . 4 Fourth L with 10-inch glob: 2. She was acquittel then, yet her F t ‘our! amps, inch globes, at... $2.98 san,” Bargains in Furniture. fie. Worn appear when court was roel yout rendy to convene this morning, on Don’t Fall to See What You Can Get Here Lamps, with 11-inch globes, at.... $4.98 We sent a bouquet of flowors to bis Before Finally Deciding on Anything. Worth $8.50. fe,/and it was stated that ne would re appear in court Inter to de at fide of his wife during her trial her life. Manson has dectared his fm the innocence of his wife, Attorney John L. Huncer appears ‘Prosecution, assisted by Lawyer Bugdee, of Willimantic, rc There with Exhibits, ‘A. J. Wolff, of Hartford, wie cx- ~ for golden oak and ma- rF 1 5 hogany finish ROCK- @: ERS — cobbler seats — spindle backs—like sold at $2.98. for fancy ROCKERS— 2 49 carved back — saddle} sd seat—oak and mahog- for MORRIS CHAIRS —golden oak finish— 3.98 good heavy frame— cut—usually | with velour cushions—value $6.98. for MORRIS CHAIRS 2:20 —golden oak finish— —well made and durable—value ike Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the Lamps, with 12-inch globes, at.... $5.98 Worth $10.00. SPECIAL—One lot of Nickel Reading and Sewing Lamps, with 10-inch white shade, fitted with the ) with denim cushions $1.19 . | any finish—good value at $5.00, | $4.98. celebrated Columbia wie Wil we caied vy tee Sines FOHlOWing letter tells how she was. : Raimeoeanaranteed Misa with areas, win “seen (Cured, after everything else failed, by, 8o candle power, h lls ‘exhibits, E. Gmith, of Yale, the ex-| (for the defense hired by the Btate, | Pas also tn court. fiates Attorney Hunter, asekd for his ¥ Metense, vaid: “We shall prove r Manson went to the home of| §. Wilson in Ushford with her child| she was without a home. she| friendly with George Wilson; so That his mother objected to her ‘there. new that if Mre. Wilson wes Would not be allowed in the ith Mrs. Wilson out of the worth $2.00 each; at White Goods. TO-MORROW: 35c Fancy P. K. Lace Stripes—29 White Goods. TO-MORROW; Mercerized Madras—white only—. 2 5c Boys’ $4.00 Double- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes’s First Letter Appealing to Mrs, Pinkham for Help: | “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have been under Boston doctors’ treat- ment for a long time without any relfef. They tell meI havea fibroid tumor. | # T cannot sit down without grent pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. T have bearing-down paine both back and front. My abdomen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years, My appetite is not good, I cannot walk or be on my feet, for any,length of time | “The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given tn your Httle book accurately | describe my case, ro I write to you for advice.""—(Signed) Mrs. B, F,! HAYRS, 262 Dudley St, (Roxbury), Boston, Mass, 262 2 Note the resuit o! Mrs. Pinkham's advice, Although she advised firs, Span of Catan who ne ai| Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicines which ale kaew would herp , We will show thu she pur-|her—her letter contained a mass of additional instructions as to treat- vi ats ie 1 larwe quantities; that ment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result: f Vilaon house, which she gave vo “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—Some time ago | wrote to you describing my | 0 We will show that the| symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day | am a well woman | “The use of L: 's Vegetable Compound entirely expelled | the tumor and str hened my whole system. I can walk miles now, | “Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1's worth five dollars a drop. } advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial.’—(Signed) Mrs. EB. F, HAYES, 252 Dudley St, (Roxbury), Boston, Mass | Mountains of gold could not purchase such | place of the health and happiness which Lydl ry ven ane Compound brought to Mrs, Haye: Such testimony should be ascopted by all w Teas and Coffees (fourth rioor.) Ry At Unapproached Prices For Same Qualities. Good judges concede that we give better values in Teas and Coffees than any other house in New York. Forinstance: Our Mocha and Java Coffee at 25c. per Ib. is equal to any 30c. Coffee in the city, and our Lunch Coffee at 15c. per lb. is unsurpassed at 20c, anywhere, Our 35c. Oolong, Mixed or English Breakfast y Tea is sold most places at 50c. per 1b., and our India Ceylon at 40c., and our 45c, Oolong, Mixed or enalish Breakfast Teas cannot be beat at 60c. per lb. * GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK: “ Armour's" Sugar Cured Rolled Ox Tongue “Eastman's” Hams and Bacon, we will sell 134 1b, cass; ocessaiacasennc iba for a few days, at per Ibeves Jersey Tomine Miu sized Pure Maple Syrup, special, per Ballonsses cecerers...sceeeene DOC 3-1b, can, solid packed, usual 4 price,15c.,now can,14c.; dozen $1.60 Maple Cane Syrup (very fine), i per cam 22c., 42c, and,....+0+» 0c Evaporated Apples (finest inch; the 50c, sort, at... | 9 to 12 Wednesday. | ny $05 for Men’s Suits & Overcoats Breasted Suits, 2.10 Worth $10 to $12 Each | | No time now to consider too closely what goods cost or what they ought to | bring; we put prices on all ldc IN TRIES SUICIDE, omen as convincing eviden New York State), perlb.... 10¢ @tven for Act as sho|that Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands mitnent anten the Fall and Winter Weight ee MB Our new “Banquet” brand To- Bappy. & remedy for all the distressing illt of women, all-ovarlan troublegs ta Clothing that will move tt | Another groat purchase of Sirlaglen Deans, iNew ‘York pion) ale Cova, th pone cae | Gidersiceve attempiea| Mors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and displacements of the wom from here on the double | School Suits goes on sale to- , “ hes sesee ORY p weeee ly to-day in the rooming AM Bast Bighty-ntth Uyed with her hus- backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. ume and character of the testimonial letters we are daily newspapers can leave no room for doubt, Mrs, Hayes at her above address will gladly answer sick women may write for fuller | morrow — just such suits as you will want for your boys for every day wear. Fancy fabrics in neat, dark patterns, aud in sizes to tit boys from 7 to 15--for the three hours to-morrow you get them for Surely the y A large assortment of Lenten goods, printing in the including Mackerel, Codfish, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, quick, | tc, at unusually low prices, ‘This is the final call, and | the most sensational | price we ever quoted on buch sterling values, We are simply forced to get rid of them, Suits of Every Deacription— Winter Suit Treg any letters which nformation about her t!!lness, Her grati- rq tude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound ‘Au |{# #0 Kenuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health and liappiness. ‘Truly it is sald that it is Lydia E, Pinkham's V. Visit oar Racaneaal on Fourth Floor, splendid euisine-moderate prices. Special lunches served every day from 2 to 5 P. M. table Compound : y Overcoats to please all. Every Man son Augsiet wih Wesel ou aometnina'aie nt Sot Foree thin] or" Grereaat ih the Sous thal sole Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. LANA FORFEIT 1 wo canuoi gan OR at $10,00 or $12,00—for the three an a pd esti om riekdion, ‘ : ae