The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 4

D KILLED HER MOTHER. ima Would Not Wish Him © Punished, Said the Brave Child, and Sought Out Governor and ‘Gourt of Pardons. rm Masaned let her father out on et Only Twelve Years Old, MoLaren Persisted for Years and at Last Won years in a prison cell ‘Motaren 4s to come back to of the child whose mother d. a free man throurh her ‘Year after year since she was to know the shame that Uttle Jennie McLaren has to mot her father par- OW Bhe has suocecied. fot up this morning in the aunt, No. 68 Washington ‘Hoboken, where she hax been ilv- read in The World that the in Trenton had yester- instead of making him serve the years of his sentence, the to her eyes and she sobbed |TYPES OF UP-STATE EDITORS, WITH LILA cs | AND WITHOUT, HERE FOR CONVENTION. ATOR 1 2 WE COLLINS OF CLOMERS MULE Invitations to the annual convention of the Republican Editors’ Association, which opened to-day in Parlor D R of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, should hi contained @ warning about the Flat- fron Building. Every editor with Iiaos on his face amd a handful of whiskers in Ms hand. “Put it up since last year,” said John I. Platt, of the Poughkeepsie Wagte. the Talmage order. “I forgot about it; eame down on the West Shore and through Twenty-third street. Regular ‘Coney Island,” and Mr. Platt, who is "was such weeping that Dardly get little Jennie ready d red Tam o' Shanter, Jett the house, her blue eyes bub- with the new happiness in her | nell, heart, she had the dlessed feeling] tiner, had called the roll. ‘and then you'll Bd we will live alwa: to enjoy her company !n his free: bm, Within a year, the doctors #: will be doad. But with the stain of Illegitimacy on \ throuxh his fault; motherless from | Dabyhood through his crime: with doublé burden of shame to bear T rand again to. the’ Bia of Par- hae led by her side through the power of ‘otlon, love accomplished. me To-Morrow. ly ae MoLaren will get ‘Hoboken unt!l to-morrow, but ome he will get a warm ly last Bunday dis daughter him fm his prison. , but consumption could she herself in her own picked up his emaciated him to a cot, laughing together. McLaren will not be with ber this cajid of the sins of father and motier, ve an Wwe He hi eye ae hos Nee a9. to We of thes * pardoned @ happy as may b oats sae cll has worked She nag gone e feet of vernor, rine tears iF iy with the tremor of her treble. She as ranked all Ho- Birat Vinit to Governor, ghe firs: wen!, palo and irém- » Voorhees at his Blina- nome ‘three years ago and anti-canal editor in the 0, unbuttoned his mackintosh, while Luther Little unwound fragments of whiskers from the buttons of the odit- | "Re her ‘sohool. wee at last, drossed| or's red dreas an ‘alstcoat, Mr. Platt was late in getting to the meeting, and came in after A. O. Bun- editor of the Danville Adver- Rolle are in Mr. Bunnell's line. ‘began pushing on type, and his golden wedding to the job was cvlebrated last w. It hea not been tine wasted, There In little and the editor When President ted a student of characte! has been his study, Peters, of the Brooklyn Times, to call the convention to order, he “Wait! and drew forth the roste: He Collected the Dues. “There 1s business here,” “If you don't get the annual dues of the members of this association when you get 'em cornered It costs on an average $2.46 cents in postage to collect @ dollar.” From that time on the members be- gan coming forward and paying the one doliar « your. “That's business,” sald the secretary, ‘You know, some of those fetows are 80 absent-minded Kee? when | write them aboyt dues ti me word offerlar me ndeettipine’ instead of money, Addis. Standard, wrote : ‘Every. body else is willing to ft. 1 don't see why not you. act ain't a type foundry,’ * The business of duos over and m count of noses and cash having convinced the dean of the association no one had nounced the dectinations to speak, They were the usual ones and the re- fusal of Senator Depew was considered who arrived late had a look of terror|t ‘who has drooping weeping willows of | fy), 44! in the business Hé does not know. He In|! ania he, be Browater | © “short changed” him, the President an- ‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, “1008, AO SUNNELL THE SECRETARY CW ADDIS. AND. LYMAN H TAFT EDITORS TRIPPED AT FLATIRON. Up-State Republicans Here to Attend Annual Convention Hadn't Been Warned. lean ty ane Prosident Roosevelt's attitu towa he colored citizen ped ge mo wh" nie farted to read it M tt ling, of the Glover: saaer, left the room He “Wrote” the Speech. “Why don't you siay and hear the ech ?'' asked Editor Hiram Tate, of Marnie Advertiser, catching Mr. coat. It ts compli: mentary he punctuates it ollins eft the r e' Red “I journeyed from Gieveraviiie for the purpose of seeing a hall game. Anybody who'd miss a ball game for an editorial association would itorfals before 1B page of @ newspaper.” After the reading of the President's meeting netted down to and quietly but firmly William. Smyth, editor of the Owego Times, was Informed there was only one thing for ‘him to do, That was to go to Platt and tell him the Ropudlican Editorial Aseo- elation had certain rights, one of them bein, be addressed by somebod the ate who amounted to comeing: ‘You, the editor of the paper In the esa ‘he yotes, see that he comes here,"" sald Bmith, of the Herlki- mer Citizen, “or, sir, I will cut you off xchange list. A Slap es “Uleveland. Tn his addr: to the convention. Presi- dent Peters teferted to the attitude of Former President Cloveland on the negro ques:ion cand of the alleged In- tention of Mr, Cleveland to be a candl- date far che nomination In 1904 ‘And now, tre trade Cleveland waddled out, Princeton on Tuesday and that night made a speech in thie city, sympathized with the Bou peand that he could be weil lett to the tender and kindly mercy of his Southern white brother This tx the fret inteligent apeech Grover Cleveland has made in neve year The question of the Libre bill now pending In the Legislature wae gone Into fully. It was discussed until the morn- Any ne ssion closed, nt Is in the Code ‘Dill at pre: minitiee of the Senate. In the discu sion Preaiaent Peters the bill nee ed five votes to take It out of thé com- mitte the association was tree. He sald the eal ep lean Gov- anal Assem~- ig to ay tg make jon see that the pan ything they wan’ ald rte jor, * ‘ant’ it in st ang> to me that then the Republican editors of. th State want a imple matter of justice they can't Witt OER N ‘OF PAY RD BUSTLING JOHN TAYLOR OF Doses FERRY, JOHN Y PLATT No RELATION To dyed eeealen in whten ihe | he SHOT TO DEATH IN TlS HALLWAY. Calegero Saleco, a Passaic (N.| J.) Italian, Mysteriously Mur- dered, Possibly Also by the| Members of a Secret. Society. | (Spertal to The Evening World.) PASSAIC, N. J., April 16.—Calegero Saleco, an Italian, who lived with his wife at No. 2% Third street, was mys- teriously murdered here early this morn- Ing, possibly aiso by members of a se- cret society. He was found lying in « pool of blood in the lower halt of his house by Inmates of the house who had heard pistol shots, An examination showed that there were bullet wounds in his right side and that had just expired. ‘The police learned from two men, who were In the vicinity of the when the shots were fired, that Tinmeaintely after the firing. they naw Some one run from the doorway and | along the street over the canal bridge to | Belmont. Until a week ago Saleco worked £ the Van Voort Construction Compan He had been in Passulc only two months, DEAD IN EAST RIVER, Body of a Mun Found To-Day at the | Foot of Fortleth Street, Brooklyn, ‘The body of a man about forty years oid, with dark hair and a dark mus- tache, was found In the East River off the foot of Fortleth street, Brooklyn, to- | O8y nad been in the water wome time. | ‘The man, Was about 5 feet & Inches tall and weighed 160 pounds, The body was) sent to the Morgue. ‘SLAIN NEAR RAGE TRACK. Woman Found Dead by Road- side Close to Aqueduct,.Bear- ing Marks of Violence and Evidently Victim of Murder, With marks of violence upon her fore- head and chin, the body of a woman, well gowned and of respectable appear- ance, Was found lying to-day by the roadside near the Aqueduct-race track, A dozen persons had passed the spot, near the junction of Woodhaven and Conduit avenues, without noticing the form as it Iny partly hidden by bushes, the head resting on a pile of stones, Alexander Parroski, a farm hand, em- ployed by John Camden, who lives on Woodhaven avenue near South Road, stopped at the spoi to light his pipe, and torsing away the burning maich, first made tho discovery, - Dejectives found upon the woman's! forehead black and blue marks as though’ }; lane had or a bladl r gerateh, a8 of a finger nally upon the chin, ee weledt, 5 feet 6 The ear con coat, light oversidrt, Diack and re Brooklyn. skirt the road. ups at nearly the same spo Born in Germany, 100-Yenr Mark Forgot English, BALTIMOR nan Knause monia, aged 101 years. jack. There was also @ long No Stans of a Struggle. Around where tho body was f Ther woman t mark upon the clothing, | hat of a woman about thirty jold, with regular features, plexton, was Identity—nor a subs olutely to the body ts Hye ytars hestnut hair, small h Bhe was mdout 12 body slender and hi nda and antars In lsted of a lent trimmed with bij two underekirta, red walst polloe did not con: any other OF fn thelr opinion all the eviz ts to that. The neighborhood | is lonely. The road is er maine running to No trolloys pase; few aouses There have been hold- i a She Near April 16.—Mrs. n elghty R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices ACVYS B'way at 6th Ave, Venise Bandings and Galloons, Grape Patterns —Int Fi, Centre. Bandings, 214 to 4 inches wide, worth up to $1.25; our price 74° Galloons, 4 to 6 inches wide, worth up to $2; our price $4.74 Probabl 4th to 35th St the largest ree of Venise Bandings and Galloons, in the popular Grape Patterns, may be seen here. They are in pure white, creamy butter and tawny Arabe shades. Every yard imported by us direct from Plauen. wrse Nor, light ‘com- | ht about | oH ni . the other plaln back: Jaced shoes and a black worsted shaw, | The bat was miseing. All the olorning | was of good quality. The explanation of the woman's death murde: Susan: | has died here of pneu-| fot, with emblems, full puff sleeves, sizes 6 to 14 years. She came to Bale | timore from Germany moro th Nears Ago, A peciillnr Ineiden: of nin was thet she forgot the | Sogileh language. nh truck with brags knuckles | H.ONeill & Co. Trimmed Hats from their own workrooms, representing the latest Parisian ideas, from $8.00 up. Four Special Values for Friday and Saturday in (Second Floor.) All of these are much below regular prices. | Girls’ Coats, Collarless Box Shapes, made of Blue Chev- | | Misses’ and Children’s Garments. | } $7.98 1$11.95 ‘ Value $10.50. Misses’ Fly Front Jackets, made of Tan Covert Cloths ae Cheviots, Silk lined, Jap welt seams, sizes 14, 16 and VEATSeeeessecer ee Value $14.50. Misses’ Blouse Suits, made of light weight serviceable Cheviot taffeta lined blouse, plited Hare skit, $ y 14, 16 and 18 years... ints ze $1 5,50 Value $18.7: ‘ Children’s Sailor Suits of fine Chambrays, sailor collars ) and shield of fine pique, full skirts, deep hem, all coors | sizes 6 to 14 years-+. $1.49 “Value $2.00. Wearing Apparel For Boys and Young Men at Special Prices For Friday and Saturday. Stylish materials, finest of tailoring and a perfect fit are chief characteristics of the garments offered below. Regular Price $5.75. $3.48_ BOYS’ Three-piece SHORT PANT SUITS, made of new ) imported fabrics in light and dark colors; also navy bluc $6.7 5 Serge, sizes 9 to 16 yearsessesseeveceveseces Perittry ) Regular Price $10.00. BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS, made of all wool Serge, trimmed with soutache braid, colors navy and royal blue, brown d and red, sizes 4 to 10 years... 5 § $2.98 Regular Price $5.48. YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANT SUITS, made of all) wool Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and navy blue Serge, sizes 15 to 20 yearSeeeeee «+ Regular Price $12.75. BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS, made of Madras, Bedford Cord and Percale, with and without collar, sizes 5 to ut years. 59c the BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, made of all woo) Cassimeres, } Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds, sizes 4 to 16 years.eeseee § i$8. 98 a5 Regular Price 98c. somewhat strange. ‘Those who declined were; | Senator Depew—Imvortant engagement | South Mayor Low—too busy with bills, Senator Platt—very busy: might make time, but— -Goy, Black—over work “Gentlemen,' said the President. will 0 compelled to supply own oratory. ‘There were whtsperings and thove the general din could be heard: "Oh, 1 don't care” 1 had mine renewed last week’ "If you wend it to him with a stint let- ter; tell him you gut to have it made #004 for Jeagod lines, too; you'll get it"— That gag about golng south We ought. to meet earlier In the | ive When ® raiiroad gets all ic’— Prevident's gavel cut short further to toe renewal of an- réjess of the aneeees: the dacas of his fellow-Inbor it in'the Vineyard of (ru.u und puollcity te ran orgy on drivk. in tus dearium ne eded to the reading of a 4,000 word ‘erie his brother's wife and mar- with praise of the Repub- ‘hen he repented and asked = to come buck to him acl cred TWELVE BAPRELS OF VANDERBILT GIFTS. to iree her faiher, he asked a wanted ny little girl 4% her to care for her? her she BOT IT COMES JOST THE SAME, May Moving Is Near. Find a Home in The World's To Lot List. Lt a for the Governor to re- roe it from his sense of duty, po he siadow oF duaLA Over te changed its stern tuce R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, ACS B’way at 6th Ave. thto 3sthst oy Spring Is Slow head in legal Years old when mothey in a Tage, ‘She visited him at the epee a month, bul thougat ail While that fe was in a hoapitar patil’ iter she aad starved d was taunted by toe othe id “she guess the truth. fup.01d newapaners, she read sAMecLaren, in a diunke, e icneattle In 10: He had been a and had lives heat’ tor nine years. to mock marr.age pd took care uf ner dennie, the “we Neckwear Department. “THE WORLD: ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1968. Fine Hand-made Top Collars, ere orres cs 25c. & soc. each. Reece =e Hlemstitched Lawn and Butcher Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, 5oc. Washable Stocks, in Linen, Pique, Lawn, and Cluny Lace, soc. & 75c. each, Fine Embroidery and Lace Bishop Stocks, 50c., 75c. & $1.00 each, Neck Ruf, in Liberty silk, chiffon and fancy nets, from $2.95 to $18.00. Lord & Taylor. 4 Hem, tie gave hii Paid Them Vinits. n the shite read this she sald ai that she kuew her mumma would want him 4 prison, wernor, Thiee nitted to ihe Wxecutive chamber, but her plea aroused sympathy ct ae an one the Governor outa | she went Also Boes and Crates Filled with Valuables Deposited in Aquid- neck Bank. Shad Planks. » These Planks are made of oak grown on the Hammocks of Southern Florida. They give a peculiarly delicious flavor to the famous fish. omit y to The Evening World) ominent men, who reudi April 16.—The Vanderwjlt her pathetic appeals 4 were doposited this j aflornoon in the vaults of the Aquidneck Bank. Only tae small but costly pack- ages were brought to Newport, the ng sent to the Nelson home, w York AIDEWALKS CLEAR |fr'Sustse bales Hrtan Ta Men Must: Not Obotruct Garnets y from Ar- lig to k suw that the im with Wa He Says in © Letter to Captains. Basgment, R, H, Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices, prenenis were aately place — NEW TAX BILL TO SAVE CITY MONEY. B'way at 6th Ave, ‘Mtb to 35tb SL ly Commiesioner' Piper yenterday a letter to all the police vap- the city, It contained jnstruc- Yo to wtreot obstructions and | Mayor Low Approves It, but Says} Credit for the Measure ls Due to Comptroller Grout. Wasi five years the police have Hh trouble with furniture dovers the widewalks In front of taeir 4 been mado, but Hy eecaped = wher Mayor low dealres tt to be known that the credit for the authorship of the new tax bill introduced at Albany yesterduy belongs to Compirsier Grout “1 ouwerve.” @aid the Mayor to-day, | “that the newapapers crédit mo w. honor walea nents elongm to troler Grows. ‘Soe bi) 'w not mlae the Compiral aud § approved It, the pause It fot at maura shay] Ths orlat bill drawn by the Comp: a pot meal Watt the Masor s Approval The new’ bill requires rhe ny rol of Faxed ‘pall Accept aay ween J Six hundred Imported Natural Colored Tuscan Straw Lace Hats—ten of the best shapes of the sea-