The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1903, Page 6

“Escort the Gaelic Societies 1~ St. Patrick's Day Parade. | ‘The Anal touches were given to-day to @ plans for the monster parade and Pionic to-morrow of the Irish societies wot New York and vicinity in honor of thelr patron, St. Patrick, The parade ture this year will excel all others f this character in number and appear- lance. The military idea has been fos fered to such an extent that a rare dis- Nay of uniformed. well-equipped bodies Swill be in line. “Grand Marshal Patrick M. Burke ana PHare, will give the signal which will tart the parade promptly at 2 o'clock ‘om Fifth avenue and Morty-third street. ‘he line of march will be up Fifth ave- We Lo Forty-eighth streot, east to. Mad- m avenue, nonth to Fifty-fourth street, fwest/ to Fifth avenue and up Fifth ave- mue to One Hundred and Twenty-sixth wtteet, across to Second avenue to Sul- yt Park, where the parade will be re- i@wed by Mayor Low, the Grand Mar- foal and his aides. Mayor Will Lead the Line. i Low will ride at the head of i @ parade. Accompanying him wili be ounty Chaplain Very Rev, Dr. Charles Belreedy. Arohbishon Farley will review the pa ee from the archiepiscopal. residence, fladison avenue and Fiftieth street Hh him will be many of the Roman Mathollc And othe: clergymen of the Warlogs churches of the city. Kthose who haye accepted the invitations to be guests of the order are Comp- “troller Grout, John D. Crimmins, (City Chamberialn Gould, Commissioner Wf Parks Wilcox, Postinaster Va Police Commissioner Groene, Superin- Hendent of Buildings William Walker, @ammany Leader Charles Murphy, Com- —Wilesioner Woodbury and his deputy Capt, Gibson; Superintendent of High ins, Gen. dames R. yne, Recorder Goff, Judges Cowing, MeCarthy, Fitzgerald, Woster, Newbur- Bir and Tiernoy, Sherif Willtyn J. O'urlen, Borough Presid. Regisief Tohn J. 1. Ronne Jaen James 2, Maych, Cons: othg D. Sullivan, State Senator Frawley, men Dijehari Kennedy. Phe escorts to the Ancient Order of Wibdernians will be the janhattan, Brooklyn and Jersey City, ‘Dildérnian Rifles of New York, Queens fnd Richmond Counties, Catholle cadet companies, with thelr bands, from the ‘ernians of Queens and Richmond Counties, Holy Name Soclety, ‘Gael organization, representatives o each of the thirty-two county societies 1+ in carriages, the Emerald Isle Associa- Uon of the Twelfth and Friendly Sons of St. patriages. Formation of the Parade. Pi pine Res Patrick in iment, N. G..N. ¥., right resting ue, north of Forty-second etreet. Wits Megiment. iris Volunteers, right. reslog ‘on Forty-third sireet, east of Fifth avenue plain, ing ‘on Forty-fourth Pmerald C Sounty Wentmeath Me Shamrock, Club ; Coynty Leitrim Men's Association. ‘Thomas F. Meagher Club. County r Sone Men's Amvoctation Gaelic Me rien, Boru, Club. ‘ot New York. Historical, Boclety Forty-fourth Meraldine my mit ee ies, ai Mivertuan ‘ ibernian Ripes, We J Order Hibernians.. W testing on Forty-Gtth . ah. He Protactory Band, 200 nlaces. bea Rifles, "New. York County, County Omicers, ’ sions Nos. 1, 2. 3, 67, Hand 9. } ts eating on Forty bith “street, "wen ot wiser xs 10, 11, 12, Cadets of st. Ann's ola ae COR testing on Vorty-sixth etreet, east of pittarenue. Te yietest Perisr Cadets and Divisions Nos @and 17 igo seating on ort-aaih sree, wost ot Bin 7 Sheet Noa. 1 Now, St, 28 29. 1, 32 and 48. Testing oa Worky-eeventh etreet, county officers will head peroland in eat, homes Kelly. atholle Prstectory Band neolent Order nC. he Committee of re of the G 4 vipucate wit be atthe @t Mise Dintler’s, " her at A. 1, Saturda, is Sisiss nig Your | Year Is Planned! § rt Excel Anything of the) + Kind Ever Attempted in This; fpatiant Sixty-ninth Regiment and $ Many Other Uniformed Bodies to| ‘ Dis Aides, Wiliam Lynch and Denis] % Some of 20, 21, 22. 28. 24, 25 and 26] resting oo Fortyreoventh vireot, east of | { © parade the feati- Haation at Bulser’e Pas! invited Rucs#s ‘wisty Erlends of Miss Hen- “eurprised’ her 9000000 stroy a Municipal of the Ocean. A MIDNIGHT / Phe elty's first fence war culn the erection of the way. Park Commissioner Young, of lyn, had planned it. Jt was to ornamental character and was d Thomas Foley and Alderman] to skirt the biga bluft at Fort Hamilton, from which a magnificent view upper and lower bays 1a obtaine: view the fine marine spectacle unfolds itself beneath the eye fr: summit of the statedy blurt. Conwmissioner Young's fence w. well as safety, but when its same. Appeals Were! Vain. Appeals to the vain a committee elded upon final action on night. ‘They met in a nearby house and the question of the ho “Shall we have a fence, or shall have a fence?” ‘The question was put to a vot nee, and a second ballot p ned in advance vote of fir termination and disposition’ wai put the fence. And so it camo to pass that t sturdy Fort Hamiltonites, some with crowbars, others with hammers and dered out into t ine for the bluff. ‘The stout tron both ends almultaneously and the hour !t was a wreck, Port the fenge were torn loose and the biuff, where they sank b still waters of the bay. Other p were broken up into fragmen twisted out of all form, Left Heles in the Groun Nothing but the holes in the ¢ night and mad mained the next morning Ww tell t assault, y apout that fence?’ Commissioner was “Well, if th th don't’ see wh with Jt I thought the fe thing and gave the pe: tion, I placed th to see how the people Dhe city doesn’t love a the loss of tho fence, must stand the loss. Phe con On ts appealing to the people Hamilton, Now that it ts gone, it Is gone foreve give people 1am not the fence wi don't wal a 3 Married in an Hour, CHICAGO, March 16.—Agnes pretty telephone girl, received and an ho promptly accepted, was married he by telephone, ‘This ts what oce "Not ver; RATE HEN TEAR DOWN CITY FENCE Indignant Fort Hamiltonites De- Barrier that Shut Off Their Fine View ATTACK. esult was that the fence was v: foward the midnight hour a se nce was attac! ce Was a good for Its erece They were will to put up the fence and take a chance | on ou get off for an hour?” minated on Saturday night in the demolition of the fence by incensed residents and prop- erty-owners near Fort Hamilton, barrier was under where Brook- > be of esigned of the aT Sixty-ninth | spot {s a popular resort in summer, and ~ Regiment, Irish Volunteer Regiments of| thousands gather on the bluff daily to which ‘om the as cal- - Warlous churches, Ancient Order of Hi-]oulated to lend beauty to the place as tion Clan-ha-| began the residents protested vehement- eevee, y and declared that it was not only an Bae ae apolted the view trom tre| USED BIT OF BROKEN GLASS. Assembly District bluff. But the building went on just tthe Commissioner being in of the residents de- Saturday road- ur was we not e. ‘The oted a politely nial de- s then ‘The verdict was annihilation of along ore rot armed sledge- monakey-wrenches wan- le a bee i ked at|s within fons of portions | ts and a. ground where a few hours before stood the tron stanchions which supported the fence re the tale je Park a trial only equrd ti through tra of Fort T guess man to nt one,” PROPOSED OVER THE WIRE, hone Girl Accepted and Wan Olsen, a @ mar- riage proposal over the wire yesterday, ur later William Morrison safa lacked courage to propose, except urred; “Hello, Agnes! Are you busy?’ ae | Feral tina dank d) maceiagn’ canes j with me, and if you will meet me in an how at the Fourth Prewbyteriap par- ; Shere will be something doing.” 4s #9 unexpected, but TU be o~ WERE AFTER Hi rs|for the last four quarters avera’ Willa lyrc FIERY SERPENTS So John McCarthy Thought, and| Crying Out “They Can't Catch Me Now,” He Commit- ted Suicide. John MeCarthy, a clerk, who had been employed by the Arbuckle Sugar F r d out the Jast act of a week's day committing sul: a most horrible means g at his jugular vein with a plece of Jagged glass until he had opened st wide. ‘Me unfortunate fellow died crying can't catch me now! They can't catch me now!" by f cid He thought flery sorpents were after him: MeCarthy slet in a room at No. 46 Sands street, Brooklyn, with three other men, who were awakened by the crash: ing of a broken window. ‘They leaped out of bed to tind that MeGarthy had broken the pane with a tumbler and with a plece of the glass opened up his neck, The clerk years of age. week ago, but was only twenty-three He started In drinking a erday announce be in better since the had ‘bawin. MeCarth: a widow and his lenibars State i Treas TL Ae Jo TAS Briand Marshal GROUP OF THE LEADING IRISHMEN WHO WILL E BE PROMINENT FIGURE s IN THE BIG ST: PA Lagan ig DAY PARADE, SHOPHATES AD IN THE SEARCH Turn Out on Bicycles to _Home in Yonkers. 1 to The Bening World YS March 16.— ris of Yonk YON hundred fact peared last Wednesday. er paretns think she has m foul play. On the day she disay she had on her every day clot was whore she was employed as a Her mother Adeline," she sald to-day, “On member she sald good-by to mi times, but that was nothing u She also waved her hand as she’ down the street toward the fact Her girl companions at the rode around on trolley cars and all day Sunday trying to get a | without success, Miss wn bale, bl wore a black skirt and jac! mother, who reside in South Boston, Mass, and a alster, ving jn Man- hattan, et MEN SHARE IN PROFITS. Trenton Factory, Run on Co-Oper-~ ative Plan, Pays G Per t. Kyening World.) TRBNTON, March 16.—The Skiiiman 1 Manufacturing Company, of under its profit participation plan, has just paid its em- ployeos a dividend for the quarter end- ing Dec. 31, 1902 Owing to the high price of profits were not as asions, but the iron and coal the on former 00: cent. of the men's regular wages. tan-colored walst, + Recovered Speech. The man from wh was removed in St, Catharine pital, Williamsburg, @ few days He! Inselman, of No. I 5 y i, ector 1 ulighting from a trolicy cai Manhattan end of the Brooklyn a month ago he struck his head an iron pill speaks and moves the palsied has (Visited all the poll and left a photograph of her | ‘ : ‘ jlarge and exclusive foreign connections. aud Summer styles—just over this season, Complete assortment of sizes —not broken lots or sample lines or odds-and-ends, Perfect, of course. Qualities, patterns and colorings that are in quickest semanidnend prices she. went away she was happy. Watson eves and when’ last limbs D Hunt for Pretty Adeline Watson, Who Is Missing from Her} DISAPPEARED LAST WEEK. ) Several ors are aiding the police of Mount Vernon, New | York and Yonkers in a search for pretty | Adoline Watson, of onkers, who disap- | 'A Sale of [en’s and et with ppeared | hes and on her way to a carpet factory, weave ipease, imagine what has happened to the day I re je three unusual, walked tory.’ f bic; ue put has Ket and BRAIN SURGERY CURED HIM. Paralyzed Man Can Move, See and brain a tumor ‘a Hos ago, ts Melrose a Brooklyn Rapid Transit in-| rat the n bridge against ‘The {njury paralysis of his right side and at the sight of his loft eye and all power of specch, Bince r} the operation the Vision 19 restored, pe THE PACE sult of business forces all other con- siderations to the background is well ing Editor of one of New Englan influential daily papers, in the sta “Throughout the winter and spring circymstances compelled me to work nity for rest, 1 am, however, to-day feeling as well a8 ever in my life, Stiribute Mt largely to Father Jobn’s THAT KILLS, The reckless disregard of health! Medicine, which I began taking about common in these days when the pur-|SiX weeks ago, at the same time keep- | ing up my persistent work. | feeling of the winter months | my nerves are sound, my head | hot iron, could 6a; | more for the mediel bare without over-stating the ned) C. 1, MoCleery, 1, Lowell, Mass.”" A Newspaper Editor "Suaua Why Many Die Before Their Time, he tired is gone, is clear set forth by C, L. MeClegry, Manag- Jana the brain cheerfully responds to the frequent demands for continuous application with no subsequent feeling { telling of his own experience: jag if it had been seared with a red- Tt seems to me as if you ne as a jong hours with a minimum opportu- | body-bullder and nerve tonic than you i} PBDIHHHGHGOHGOHIOS POSH $EPCLPOOHEDOBHOIHIDISHDOGIDIPIOPPIH POPPI PEP IAPPIIIIS 2 O00 ROMANCE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Was Not—Married a Man Who Loved Her and Forgave the Past. (c)telaltte The Mvening World.) TRENTON, N. J, March 16—An extraordinary romance is revealed in Court of Chancery by Colenste Ousset against Emile C, Buvard, of No. a Second street, West Hobok for the ody of her three children, Ousset claims that she was Into a marriage with Huvard by the representation that he was single, and she has since been married to a man with whom is living in New York, and who, before their merriage, learned of her previous pitiful condition and in- sisted that she secure possession of Euvard’s children and bring them to his home, promising to care ¢or them aa his own, In her bill to recover the children Mrs. Ousset sets out that she Is a native of France and came ¢ othis country jn 1894. She wes then sixteen housemal{d in the building in which Bu- vard lived. The latter is a wealthy manufacturer of wax flowers and owend immediate vicinity. Shortly after she came to this country geven years of age and a Frenchman. He assiduously courted , Pepresent- ing to her thet the old lady who kept house for him, fifty-three years old, was his her “by als wiles and subterfuges, representations and deo aiper Sproulaga to marry her to go with dence 15 New York which he had” fitted yr her," “Frney subsequently moved residences in Jersey City. lived with him as his wife. Thought Herself a Wife, but the sult which has been ‘brought in the ‘ years old and seoured employment as a the building and several othere in the she met Euvard, who was about thirty: and who was nbout mother and not his wife, He finally Lang “ners ae pwhioh BOY OF AY WA STREET: HOLDUP Police Find Him and His Cronies, in Park Enjoying the Plunder Taken from Small Boy Who Was Visiting Here. ‘MoCaffrey 1s the woman who for pany yeare the Inte Col. Murphy through a pilver tubs, sho haa moved to Sea the little boy was visiting the neighborhood where most of hig life. Friends had given himy of candy and other them under his anm as ward the ferry. A gang of him and took away the went to Bt, John's Park, Willie Hughes, eleven years old, will| were enjoying the na when r be arraigned in the ChiMren's Court to-| 4 Dy, “palloge nee a , charged with assisting in holding Hughes Mail orders ery filled, Tuesday's i \ Qnly a Soldier Bo: Heaven. Adams.@.Co. rons OHeet Music se 12 Qnly & Soldier HOH: Golde| My Cenevieve (thesweetest| When Kateand | WereGom® ; 6th Ave,, 2ist & 22d Sts., N, Y. I've Got My Eyes on You. |Like a Star as It Falls from) {Meaning of U.S, A. en Past. song of the year). ing Thro’ the Rye, tr Balcony Book Store oes ry \ Di ‘Wood’s Natural History sell for $2.50, for which our price) ISSON Wire enn eae itarincsuera sree: Histories. It is read and enjoyed equally by young and Bee Many cheap re- productions have been sold at low prices, but this fine Routledge Edition ts sti ‘bound in cloth, with an appropriate stamping on cover. It contains many hundred illustrations by Weir, Wolfe, Coleman, Zwecker, and other great artists., Published by George Revtiedse to This isthe famous Geo. Routledge Edition, and is the inost pop ular of all Natural ard and authoritative. The book is a large and handsome volume, durably cttttetntottetat tata tntita tmnt soon On ONnetn Hime neee children woes is S, fo thes All Dressmakers Recommend the 3 \ aged ny Marguerite, Celeste, five, m soe 1 i yaaet pects wt ~C/B a la Spirite Corsets | roviously married to the woman who | kept was his mother, She signed a UNIVERSITY CLUB BANQUET. ‘An attractive programme of speeches has been arranged for the annual bah- uet of the University Club of Hudson County, N. J., to be held to-morrow evening at the Carteret clubhouse, Ber- gen ayenne and Mercer street. President Humphreys’ of Stevens In- stitute, Hoboken; President Scott, of Rutgers College; Prof, Van Dyke, of Princeton University, and Dr. T. 8. O'Brien, of New York, are four who will talk to the college men, ‘The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, nouse for at Pand who, he had per which she believed For the Woman of Fashion! Da gave fim he CamOreey chee ts have It is absolutely essential, if you would be smartly | Kidnapped the children, carrying th gowned, that you wear the proper style Corset, STAY 1h @ (CTOReE ORETIARE: jt het and we invite you to inspect the complete line ‘While acting as 8 waitress in a Now which we carry in this famous make of Corset. York restaurant she met a man who “= | oved her devotedly, and, although he! + They come in Coutils, Batiste and and insisted that the sutldren be recov- ered and brought to their new home. In Porenes, aa she called ypon Huvard, and, procuriig admission, met the ehil- eh and was fondling them when. the 2 AR entered, and, from her, throw. her downstairs, and caused her to be arrested. The Recorder dis- charged hi but warned nee not to go near Buvard's house she began sult by writ ‘ot hemeas oor pus to gain custody of the eid the application was denied by Chancellor on the A dren, She sets up that she never knew the value of the document that she si that her sup) husband did no quaint her with its purport, and that he Qbtalned her signature under misrepre- sentations. R. H, Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, N\ACYS | Fam aS DB Ries OE at 6th Ave, 34th to 35th St. Women’ Ss Te ricats eda. Wanente Hosiery at prices that are incentives for all to layin their Spring needs at once. 1st Fi, Centre, The goods are from the best-known importing firm in America—one with They represent newest Spring are almost half. Women’s 25c. Hose at 5c. / Imported Black Cotton Ribbed Hose—plain black and black with un- bleached feet, and black, slate, mode and navy lisle thread in assorted] fyariety. (Furniture Department—Sth, Floor.) patterns. Women's 50c. Hose at 29c, Imported Lace Lisle—assorted all-over patterns. Imported Plain Black Lisle—lace insteps. Imported Black Cotton—lace insteps. Imported Black Cotton and Ribbed Lisle—hand-embroidered figures on instep. Black Cotton, fancy coloretl vertical stripes and silk side clocks, Plain Gray and Mottled Gray Lisle Thread, Black Boots, fancy striped uppers, plain and embroidered insteps. © Rembrandt Ribbed Black Lisle Thread, Black Gauze Lisle Thread Fancy Striped Lisle Thread. ph Women’s 75c. Hose at 39c, Imported Black Lisle Thread—all-over lace designs. Black Lisle, plain and with lace insteps and hand-embroidered figures. Lisle Thread—black boots, fancy Jacquard uppers, Black and White Figured Lisle Thread. Lace Lisle in delicate evening colors, Brilliant Lisle Thread, black boots, colored uppers, embroidered insteps, Men’s 25c. Half Hose at 15c, Imported Black Cotton—plain and with unbleached split feet, Plain and Mercerized Lisle Thread—black, tan, slate, mode and blue. Men’s 50c. Half Hose at 24c. Imported Black Lisle and Cotton--hand-embroidered figures and silk side clocks, Imported Lace Lisle—vertical silk Imported Black Lisle Thread—assorted all-over lace patterns, stripes, impored Lieven! und botanic ck wnt: cord the eV iee. Seed n written’ feleage of the: chile and Broches, suitable for each and every figure, at, per pair, from.... Ny Lee , $6! pie rere en oo Nickel-Plated Reading or Sewing Lamp 270 For Only It has a 40-inch dome, a + tripod and a chimney. It is a very handsome Lamp and will surely give satisfaction, At this ‘price it is a value un- matchable in Greater New York to-day. See it! Reed Baby Carriage for (On Leet a a 95 or the best Bab) heat more above ect price. RECLINING GO-CART — with \ full reed side and full roll re- clining back and front—with English steel running gear, A\ patent foot brake and patent {7 rubber hub caps. $7.95) Value $12.00; special, 1GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES—with covers and rods, are shown jn the most care! arasols, lace lly selected fu Geerteerenerecantrenenante FURNITURE OME very extraordinary values here in Furniture—you are in- vited to inspect. Hints for to-morrow: $6,292, OAK EX- TENSION TA- BLE, size of top. 40x40, heavy fluted legs, 3 leaves, 6 feet when extended, nicely, pol- ished; good value at $8.00, $3.9 for MORRIS OHAIRS, golden oak finish, good heavy frame, velour cushions; value $6.00, 4 “ for FANCY ROCKBRS, carved back, broad $2. 49 & $3.3 arma, saddle seat, oak and mahogany sande god value at $4,00 and $6.00, #OR AN INDESTRUCTIBLE COUCH, heavy ogk franie, $10.49 best figured yelour, steel patent tempered springs, 8 rows ia tull ele, cholee of covering; eplendid yalus at $14.98, —————