The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1903, Page 10

z 4 ¢ 4 § CHEERS INC EDWARD. Capital Gives the British a Demonstrative Wel- dome as Loubat and Cabinet te Embassy, Where Throne Room Has Been Fitted Up. _ PARIS, May 1.—King Edward arrived here at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and Wes accorded a hearty reception by Republican France. His welcome at :he Dauphine Rasiroad station by President Tubet and the chief officers cf Sinte * and his drive through the avenues, the Bois 4e Boulogne and the Champs Bilymees presented a continuous succes- aion of brilliant spectacles. Everywhere the populace gave King an enthusiastic greeting, the demonstrations at the Place de | ile ‘And Place de la Concorde becoming * tumultuous. King Edward, smiling acd bowing, showed tae keenest apprecia- tion of French good-will. | Qnly scattered shouts of ‘Fashoda!” and “Kruger!” were heard and they Were lost in the tremendous volume of demonstrative approval. Vast crowds filled the boulevaras from the early hours, people strugg!ing to gain the vantage points along the [route to be followed by the royn! pro- eoasion. On the square fronting tne railroad station was a surging mass of humanity. A detuchment of the Hirst Culrassirs, in showy uniforms, with Slittering breast plates and helmets and ‘Waving plumes, held back the crowds. ‘The front of the station was elaborate- Jy draped with crimson and gold hans- ings, and the interior was transformed into a superb reception room hung wit! Gobelin tapestry, having crimson and gold furnishings and decorated with flowers and plants. On the balcony was wtationed the band of the Republican Quard, in stunning blue and white uni- forms. the President Loubet, surrounded by Cab- ‘Finet Ministers, the Presidents of the | Senate \and the Chamber of Deputies, | the Grand Commander of the Legion of @ military and naval dignita- Diplomatic Corps, present- d an imposing apearance As the ‘train entered the station the mpets sounded a ropal salute and the d played “God Gave the King.” ng Edward descended from his car @ advanced slowly and alone, smiling 4 spluting. He wore the scariet uni- therm of a British fleld marshal, his f apeau topped by waving red and ite plumes and his breast adorned Sux various insignia, including the be of the Legion of Honor. Prest- seit Louder stepped forward and the Kin; hands. The meet- meee Mi between the sovereign and the nt was cordial, almost demon- apauttive. Mr. Loubet welcomed the |} to France and King Edward, iiling, responded in French, expres- 'g his thanks for the splendid man- station in his honor. Sm Traversing the station, King Edwara ‘gpa the membes of als party enterea pate carriages, with gorgeously clau «qhostilions and outriders and egcorted by 4 regiment of Culragslers, drove to the #British Embassy. The route of tie s\procession was through the beautifu: ‘Avenue du Bois de Boulogne and the Avenue des Champs Elysees, archea with chestnut trees in full bloom The lowering clouds which marked the earlier part of the day had broken wp and the sun came forth to add the splendor of the spectacle. ‘The avenues were lined with solid ranks of dragoons, cuirassiers, horse field batterles and Infantry. and other trappings King t the British Pmbasey gn the Rue ubourg St ore, Where sumptuous apartments been prepared for him, including one Room, furnished from the a a Teasures of the Borghese Palace. Abov x ae Mambassy, transformed into a palace, e Royal Standard of Great Britaiii was taieed. ‘The Rue du Faubourg 8! agnoge was densely parked and th: continuously acclaimed the roval ee js to-day was given up to elaborate lvities, the Government encouragin, gimilar to those of the iin of f boulevards were ablege with floral arches and artistic devices Meal Ci of rovalty. were displayed onsulate was gay with bunting. e aye carica- aa of fone zwant and anti-British ‘were seen, but, In the main, the f of the was inost _» ot hostiitty was recorded, ee 23 Gut lefoise 8th Ave. and 49th St. EVERYTHING YOU WEAR men and boys, Our Special All the new shades, e no notable manifestation | Just a quiet tale of the very good Cloth. ing Furnishings, Hats And Shoes we sell for Military Cut Suit has made “a decided hit. POLICEMAN IN FIGHT FOR LIFE. Two Armed Italians Make a Desperate Attack on Him When He Attempts to Arrest Them. INTERNATIONAL OAY AT ST.LOUIS French and Spanish Ambassa- dors Take Prominent Parts in the Second of the Ceremonies at the Exposition Dedication. GUESTS OF THE FAIR BOARD. Reception, Then Military Escort to Liberal Arts Hall, Where They Make Addr i—Conditions Im- prove In the Mammoth Building. to the Other, Who Tries to Slash Him with a Stiletto—Cop Ends Fight with a Bullet. 8ST. LOUIS, May 1—"International!l stounted Policeman Walsh, of the Day,” the second of the three days de-)yremont avenue station, had a ight voted to the dedication of the Lousiana} for jife with two Italians in Monroe Pom On neat ie Cie avenue, near One Hundred and Seventy- s favoranle for the cele- sixth street, to- . One of the Itallans who got away fired three shots at the policeman and the man Walsh Mnally subdued tried to stab him with a stilet- to. Waleh was riding along Monroe ave- nue early to-day when he flaw two men sneaking slong the roadway and France and the United States—was sug- apparently up to some mischief. He gested In the appearance of three speak- | Jumped off his horse, tled him to a tree, ers, Senor Ojedo, tho Spanish Minister; | and followed the men for a short dis- M. Jussevand, the French Ambaanador,| tance and then grabbed them. They and D. R. Francis, president of the ex-| had thelr shoes under their arms~Snd position. were ruboer overshoes. The Liberal Arts Building, where the] ‘They 4 lo be Italin’s. One of clses took place, till wore Its deco-| them broke a 1. Wala geld to the © dress, the mingled ot}other one and quick as a ffs he put n. France and the United States,|nis hand in the Italian's higf pocket and in the speeches the trinity In-}and pulled out a rev r. The other terests In the exposition was no Italian was standkng some distance Shortly before noon the diplomats! away, Wen the cne who wasycaught gathered at the St. Louls Club, where! saw that the policeman had his "volver an informal reception was held. From) he began javdering away In Italian to ieee acy heseontn ts Ru edt his yompanion, "Walsh understands Arta Building. The audtence did not bes| Htiian and heard his) niieonen aay, gin to approach in size that of yesterday,| “Shot the cop! Shoot the cop!" but there was this advantage—those who] Walsh dragged ‘his prisoner around in Md a front of him and just as he did s0 tho present could assembly other Itallan opened fire with his re- The first bration. ings to, and re Uvex of foreign nati buildings at the fi ronstituting the d section he history of the Louisiana Purchase under its thres sovereignties—Spain, devoted to greet. sen by, representa- s, which will have the proceedings ation of the for- on thelr fe; colors si Corwin H, Spe Pee a Cone | volver. He fired three times ¢ tol bullet whizzed by Walsh's head. The man Who was shooting saw that he John M. ‘Thurs mission, acted might hit his companion and he fired the other two bullets wild. Then he ran away, ‘The priaoner showed fight He dis- engaged one of his arms and pulled a stiletto from his belt. He made wild slashes at Walsh, but Walsh got his nightetick and Knocked the stiletto from his hand, Then the man became frantic and fought Ilke a demon. Walsh da “The speeches by the foreign repre- sentatives followed. — ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS CITY. | was not eerious. The prisoner was KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 12.—Preat- [taken to the Morrigania ourt and sMayis- Sea ant Ta % trate Mayo held him tn $1.50) ball o dent Roosevelt spent ive hours in Kan-|chargo of felonious, assault. He sas City, Mo. to-day and was subse- name as Antonio Ginliano, of quently the guest of Kansas City, Kan., | 2500 Amsterdam avenue Just across the State line, for two hours — init ott? aie ‘Roms ha 1c8"| $20,000 FOR A LITTLE BOY'S FEET. reviewed 80,00 school children. made two speeches, one at Convention Hall, and partook of a luncheon at the Baitlm Hiotel as the guest of the Commercia Clu, of Kansas City, Mo. In the party was coretary of War Root who with Secretary of the Navy will Accompany the President on|Jury in Supreme Court Awards the Sum to Child Maimed by Am- | sterdam Avenue Car. i Little Vincent Muesmann, not yet| ton years old, curled up on a chair with his head tn hin mother's lap, was the least Interested person in Juative Dus gro's Supreme Court auring the trial of his suit against tae Metropolitan Street Railway Company for the loss uf buih nis feet. | ‘The testimony for the little boy was! that he was going through Fiftyeninth 1p. President Roosevelt was presented with a card of silver by the Commer- clal Club, a huge sunflower of silk by the officials of Kansas City, Kun., and a gold badge set with gems by the stu. dents of Kansas City’ University ROLLED OFF ROOF WHILE HE SLEPT. Andr 1 ‘ew Klovingkeh Made: His Bed} street on is way home from sehool, in Close to Edge and Dashed to =| September, iwl, when he was run down Death in the Yard. by an rdam avenue car. ‘the| wheels passed over his legs, cutting | While asleep carly to-day on rom Je asicen early to-day on the root! caem off just above the ankles. of the house where he lived, Andrew aes Peete ¥] “phe company tried to prove that the Klovingkoh, of No. 218 East ‘Third street, | oid headlessly ran Anto the car and acelfentally rolled off the edge and was] fell under the wheels of the rear truck, but the Jury awarded $20,00) dam % dashed to death in the yard. pme of vhe tenants heard the man y out-as he fell, and immediately after- ward there Was 4 arash in the yard, He was found dead with ils skull crushed in. to tte Vincent AY 4 dict of $30,000 was the jury in a former trial and set aside excessive, understood that the company 1 ay’s verdict rend ve oth | But it ay will not} Special Clearing Sale of Women’s Goats and Wraps, including entire balance of Spring stock, at 4% to 4 reductions. | Women's Women's Covert Fackets, Covert Fackets: 20 inches long, taffeta lined; of finest “‘Worumbo Covert;” sizes 32 to 42, at all sizes, at $7.90, $15.00, recently $10.50. | recently $22.50. Women's Silk ‘Blouses, Novelty Coats with skirt effect, fancy re-|of white broadcloth, taffeta, veres, at peau de soie, and pongee, at $16.50, $50.00, recently 24.50. | recently $75 to $100, Also | At Girls Spring Coats | $7 50 of coverts, cheviots and fancy | : ‘ materials; all sizes, 4 to 14 yrs., | recently and several styles to select from $10.50 to ‘$12.50. THE WOKLUs FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, BULLETS FLY AROUND HIM.) One Man Escapes, but He Holds on!’ 1903. SERGT. BOURKE "moos weno wax) eae Tradin arene ig What We Say, You Can Depend, It’s So. Ppa en ‘or win (of! tlk. Tried to Rob an Ice Company, and| Stamps GarmMands | Burt's Shoes ° of Course They Could dele all | for Women ——= Not Do It. SLO ie Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. 53.50 In an attempt to get Into a safe which | Commissioner Greene’s Per-' sonal Aide Has to Answer for | w contain any burglars | ed the ofMfces of the Mountain Ice money — | Store Open Saturday Nights Until. 10 o'Cloek. = | 7 nue, Brook-| | His Alleged Assault on Capt. De Russy at Military Show. | 5 as stars alongside the men who tried to| | rob the Ice compa They entered the | Place by battering down a rear door| | and, after drilling a hole just above the lock of the safe, thes filled tt with dynamite, upplied the fuse and fled. An explosion that aroused the entire -|netzhiborhood followed. A policeman} Edward J. Bourke, Commis- Greene's permonal aide, had to sr to Deputy Commissioner 1 Headquarters to-day for a fistic encounter Jast Tu! was day evening with Adjt, R. A. De Russy, |Who was halt a mit y : Itth Regiment ‘Tae trouble |New suspension prt med f the When | ilowed the injury to Private Frank ® reached th enue Gomme, of the ‘Twenty-second Regi- }oMce h nd that th had been| | ment, at the Military Show !n Madison |eompletely demolished ravews | Square Garden. holes in floor nu ugexeemiit Sergt. Bourke, who has been under |the cetling very window In the bulld- suspension since the occurrence, 4p-|Ine was vroken peared in the trial room with bis right] ‘The total damave done to the bulldina| and in bandages. amounts to $590, | When Gen. Greene, who was the re- i} ing officer that night, heard of the dent, he ordered Sergt. Bourke to ac THE FOOD Tuat Dots Goon, d hy A medicinal food that Sete Ener rie aoriga inetsre| attacks) DLCT-Obes geant by saying, when told he wus al and drives out police sergeant investigate and also give any ald lie could, Adjt. De Russy, who holds the | rank of Captain, claims that Sertg. Bourke struck ialm three times without Justification De Russy's Version of Row, Adj De Russy told how Sergt. S71 Ti aturday Will Be Banner Day In Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. The 1 don't care who you are. stand! disease, Capt De Russy sitd he Hid not strike Bourke, but admitted he put hi 5 ener eie izes, 2% fem in front of hit and endeavor Top Coats in all sizes, 274 to push him back with the rest of the ~ aaa crowd, * — — . “dle then struck me three blows, | continued De Russy, “cutting my upper 4.50 R and lower lips. One blow landed on — | my neck." —_— Sergt. Bourke liad no counsel, but aa of questions which he head — mining oiticer Com- Piper ruled them out on the ground that they were technical. Dr. William 8. Terriberry, assistant surgeon In the Twelfth Regiment, tes- tif’ that he was caring for the in jured maa, and ordered the crowd pusned back. Jie couldn't say whet! Bourke struck De Russy Polive Not to Interfere, Col. George R. Dyer sald he siw a general mix-up and some blows struck, but couldn't tell who struck them. Col The only vitalized Emulsion cf Cod Liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda and guaiacol. | was Uring and he pulled out his re-| Dyer sald that the affaly was purely! Por weak Rane 76, pale: Volver and shot the Malian in the right| military and the police were expected For weak, thin, consumptive, pale- back: full . foot, maiming him so that he could! to look after civilians only. In case of | faced people, and for those who sut- ack, Tu President Turne Westwar” and Re- Net TaN Awad ‘ trouble in the Garden, Col, Dyer | fer from chronic skin diseases and Walsh tool s prisoner to the station| ine would call on the Nationa “d | we: - oh 4 celves Three Gitte at Miret house and a surgeon who was called|and not on the police. In fact. he sald, en of lun est or throat Stopping Place. found that the bullet wound tn the foot} he had asked the police not to do - zomiusion entific food, pre- pared under aseptic conditions in a thing except keep order in the galter: Vke waa discourteous to him, |modern laboratory under supervision of skilled physicians re Jamon H. Brooks, Sergeant of ayy twelgeh Regiment. estined | To be had of all druggists. that saw Bourke hi ye Russy three | | tinea aid that De Ruay made no at | A Large Sample Bottle Free! t to hit Bourke. verepgt. Bourke then told ‘his story of Sergt wilt be to any addreen on re 0} the affair. He sald that as soon as the] that tov very walk of iife can teat it] 9 (hegent occurred and he had been or-| for themselve ao | dered to the scene Commissioner | for them. Send u | Gerene he took ‘nis shield from his poc- | dress, mentioning this ket and pushed his through the | Ble, free bottle wil at o Ker da. Bourke declared that Capt, | MAL prenaly Autre i ne Russy hit seat HS ant | THE OZOMULSION co.,| | he did not si yoat al 4 thes thut he ger reserved decision. De Payster Stroet New York. Capt put CAs “FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE” CREDIT J, MICHAELS, 182 to 188 Smith St. 222 to 228 Grand St. Bet. Warren & Baltlc Sts. | Near Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN People who t my great marts of Fi STARED AT E'S no reason for so doing. The tit is est thin: always right—the cut just what it should yatent be—the fabrig of the prettiest and most B at exquisite sob aTOUg fong-wearing kind. The vaumps tion is just what It shoul On Easy Terais of CREDIT. Men’s Wear. Mi Men's Wear partments are Light Suit depart- ments this week. To- morrow the prices will be lighter than usual, Here are a few light weight prices to help you understand this state- ment: Men’s Suits In all the pretty makings all the choicest tintings —at prices to warrant hasty pur- ey 998 Youths’ Light Suits | 3 These are about. the fy nobbiest Suits Imagina- ble. They are warm cre- ations for the swell fel- low's comfort. My se Jlections are just ‘what they should be for de- sirable purr By QO . chases. Women’s Wear. U will want a Jacket | this season. © You will want one this week, {f you are to be in % style, and possess ont at a great saving. Silk Monte Carlo Coat | ade of best goods, hand-) somely and becomingly! trimmed; just the nobbiest thing to be found on the street, and tar superior to the department store offerings at double the price; go to- 6 98 morrow for.... Silk Blouse Coat These are this season's craze, They are nobby goods —nobby wearing — nobby money Savers at 7.98 the price Children’s Silk Coats Are here in great varieties. They are all handsomely Draperies, &c. are here in two aud three __ | piece Suits in all the elegantly. in| tinted excellence of the ti either store, Prices are| designs inthecountry. Your homely things when | taste will know sweet rebef Comper HAAR sel: heve and the boy sweet com- nating beauty of these| tort if you get one 98 Millinery in large varieties Lord & Taylor. creations. of these suits at. Re Your Home Furnished Just as it should be furnished, ready to live in, on my exsiest of EASY PAYMENTS Vhis lot comprises hand-turned O leather tip; hand-turned Oxtords, Women’s 3.00 Oxfords, 1.49. -85, $2.00 & $4.50 | (reduced from $1.25, $3.00 & $6.) | Artistic Summer Furniture—Rugs, “Long Credit’ is an open “charge CASH or CREDIT ERTHWAIT &G made in the proper style. id The trimmings and. shadings are just Chilgcen i | 104, 106 and 108 West 14 St. what they should be for the child's Light Suits NEAR 67 Ay wear. The price will nelp Are here, in you possess one... 3.98 bothe ores galore they Brooklyn. Stores Flatbush Ay, near Full St. eefers, 2.95. These handsome Reefers for girls are made of Thibet scloth, cheviot and fancy mixtures, double - breasted front and box sleeve with cuff, | i | emblem on sleeve, sizes 6 to 14 years, value $4.50, 2.93 Norfolk Suits, si Little Full and complete assortment of new, sea- sonable Apparel at surprisingly low figures. Our guarantee with every article purchased. Men's $15.00 and $18.00 Spring Overcoats and Sui i Covert Top Coats, all new shades, m serge or full silk lined.......+.. ‘Overcoats in black or gray vicuna and Thibet, all silk lined to edge. Suits in handsome new worsteds \ and cheviots, all hand tailored } and far superior to custom work at double the price 4 Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, Ex blocks and shades, regular $2.00 value. Grand Specials for Fellows. $4.00 and $4.50 Suits and Overcoats.....--.+-+5. ] zes 6 to 15, in handsome new weavesof | worsteds and cheviots, regular $4.00 valu \ Sailor Blouse and Russian Suits, regular $4.00 to $4.50 value..... to 15, regular $4.00 to $5.00 value. | the newest Days for the Shirt W: queen are fast approaching, our needs, advance of at these prices Women's fine white lawn Waists, front trimmed with Cluny lace and fine tucks, tucked back, new tucked cuff, stock of Cluny to match s 32 to 44...» Women’s white lawn Waists, en- tire front of Vai. lace and drawn work, full sleeve, back of drawn full sleeve trent si with | work, fancy stock; $3.50, Saturd Women’s China silk W shirred back and front, sleeve with shirring at tdp, front | trimmed with small silk buttons, with turn- sizes 32 10 44....... separate stock, vantage of it. high Cuban heels, hand turned, g out; also hand turned leather tip, Louis manu! left there Don't one price, Saturday, All at 1.50 1.50 Choice, 299 Buy It will pa 1.00 worth 2.00 £4 yoke ie full 3.00 ut % Price. Saturday will bring you a rare opportunity to secure good Oxfords for little money. fail to take ad- ‘This interesting story is caused by a Boston by plain toe, low heel; One of the best offerings ever made in Ox- iords—the celebrated Gibson Tie, all sizes, patent leather vamps with dull this style some patent leather ee | 4.49 Now 10.00 account.” The Business NEBO@s THAT CAN BOAST AN INTIMATE For here quiries, navy and all si facturer, who had on hand these Oxfords, countermanded orders on account » of late delivery caused by the strike of shoe workers. He offered them to us at about half price. You reap the benefit. “Women’s 2.00 Oxfords for 1.19. xtords, Louis XV. heels, plain toe; vici kid, Cuban heel, patent s, D and E widths; pair Women and Children. CASH OR CREDIT, he month of May with extraordinary offerings—values which mill bring ‘the people Liberal credit for the asking, WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT, i, Women’s fine, all-woo!, Tallor-made Serge Sults, blouse effect, 11 dies miatures, very neatly trimmed; worth $ confidential arrangements, . —4 Saturday, 1.19 Mis: s—palent leather tip Oxfords, also Ox- fords in enamel leather, worth $1.50, sizes 8a to 2; Saturday’ attractive Wall aim tia anvoidono Merpacsloleln tate 1.00 kid backs, Women’s Oxtords, hand welt, Corona calf the sweil- patent leather (guaranteed not to break Oxtords, through © a new pair it they Mo), patent XV, heels; leather yvamps, dull kid backs, Cuban heels, all sizes, really worth $3.50; Saturday 2.50 SUPRISING SPRING BARGAINS 1 ined with Romaine Silk, 15,00. om be no troublesome In SPECIAL 99.98 2 Tatloremade Suits of very fine canvas cloth, collariess blouse coat, tab treaty around mi fuite, vlght-gore wide @aring ekirt, habit back; well worth $36.00. 3. Women's Walsta of white organdie, deep clrouler yoke front and baok, bodice of | tucked: value $7.50. SPECIAL $4, Surprising Values in Covert and Silk Jackets. Dress and Walking Skirts, Ready- BLUE SPROP SUITS, BROWN AND GRAY. pee IXTURI H DASHING TOP COATS, the very latest; made to sell for to- Wear Hats, etc., etc. MEN'S DEPARTMENT, lusive. pat MERCHANT TAILORING FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SHOE DEPARTMENT. OWS, patent leather vamps and pointed tips, opera toes, hand turned soles, Lace Patent Leather “Have Your Purchase Charged <ASm on CREDIX PECIAL PRICE and Oxfords and Black Kid and Box Calf Lace OPEN EVENINGS. pinch? Bet. Broadway OPRRATORS OF TEN STORES. 0 Pacts for Wen of Facts, f hi oat to wi E.14th St., and 5th avenue. yt mi} color, a'l sizes; regular price $17.60. SPECIAL @12.78 a ners; worth, $20.00, SPECIAL $14.75 $18.00 and $20.00. SPECTAL $14.75 2 Mi