The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 4

Sin OUND BOY CAVE. }Who Wanted to Be a “Ban- 1 dit,” Could Not Survive Hurt. BOY 1S NOW HELD IN JAIL. Perverted by Blood-and-Thunder Lit- erature, He Seems to Glory in His “Eriminal Surroundings and Com. f panions. year-old Theresa Watson, hot by ten-year-old Willie Jam: t/Saturday, died shortly after mt tht this morning in the Muhlenberg fospital, at Plainfield. “Dr. Jv H. Duchaman, who attended er, sald to-day that the girl's death i}ted directly from the shock of the ation yesterday. “Bhe was on the table for more than hoyts,” he added. “I found eleven té punctures of the intestines, and je tmilet lay in the abdomen. All of wounds were sutured and drainage Mi for. There was also a wound © irl's thumb. the operation, which was neces- lly @ trying one to the child after long neglect, she rallied and spent fairly good afternoon, but toward night there was a relapse. “Salt and water were administered podermically, but the girl had in- Micient vitality to pull ‘through.”* ‘Willie James is in the Somerville Jail, where he was committed after an ar- waignment before Justice Mattison. Harry §. Watson, father of the girl wictimy appeared as an.accuser, ‘Tte boy's height was pitiful incompars- eon With the'prisoners around him, His hajr is red and curly, his head well |. His blue eyes were bright even the gloom of the jail and were dry u der when he toid his short life The hands that clasped the tron were firm and free from tremor. ‘clothing was cheap, but in good \pondition. “T did not want Tessie to come with fas," ho madd, “and I tried to drive her @k, She did not know the atep she fag ‘taking. She thought it was some of a girl's game. I did not mean yahoot her #o as to hurt here, But sho she khew what she was doing and folywed us so fur that I had to take her in, and then she wanted to go back. \She, said she wouldn't tell where we were, but that 1s what they all vay." ‘“Didn't you know that you had shot bef! and ought to take her to a doctor?" ‘i¥es, I thourht that the bullet had hit ~iahe acted all right. Bhe along with us, She was game, I but I would have brought her ‘pack home it I had known she was ‘burt, 20° bad.” “Where did you get your idea about ‘Becoming a bandit chief?” “I have read about lots of them. I ayo read tho Itfe of the James boys, esse and Frank, and some others I Dave forgotten now. I read all about the James boys, though” (LEFT A FORTUNE, BUT WILL STAY AT WORK. jAlexander Green Will Not Give Up $12 a Week Because His Father Bequeathed Him $25,000. Alexander Green, thirty-five years old, af No. 10 West Twenty-seventh street, Bayonne, has inherited $25,000, left him By the will of his father, who died at ‘Belfast, Ireland. | He is employed in the General Chem- teal Works, Bayonne, and his wages are 2 a week. He has decked to invest his tune and will continue to work 16 works. He has a wife and family and came to this country eon @ mere boy, GIRL WHO WAS KISSED WAITS FOR HER MONEY ft Sheriff Was About to Sell Out the Defendant. Gpecial to The Brentng World.) BARATOGA, Y., May 27.—The Gal- } lay breach of promise kiasing case hag been appealed, and consequently Hiasfal kapaot of twelve hundred t of twelve ire a (thirty-six inp iv years, failed to-day to rece’ ‘ot the judgm: @toga county jury. Deputy Sheriff Curtiss, the Supreme Court execution, to sell to-day end other bloom & Gefendant, .ames J. pry the judgment, ss DR. MUCCI’S BOND aa IS FORFEITED. im Insurance Frauds Fails to Appear for ‘Trial. sAt the request of Assistant District: )Atyorney Paul Krotel, Justice Fitzger: wid, in the Criminal Branch of the 6u. ho, did lve at No. 202 Birs “and sentenced to Sin: platy dn the @rauds, Lewy; Ofucci’s cou: ° add that hi aotain, any clita to x 3 le Theresa Watson, Shot by ( Ten-Year-Old Willie James, 1 In Galway Case Served as{I who swore to tne in foureen consecutive e the $3,000 emt awarded her by @ Sar- armed with had ar- the automobile of the defaniting ‘Tittemore, to sat- when he was noti- of an appeal of the case to the Ap- pellate Divieion of the Supreme Court. Court, to-day declared forfeited 4 for grand larceny in connection the big insurance frauds recently ‘at liberty under $2,600 batl. D don two charges, and hvEeepani, the Harlem un- eget chief of the gang, eragsa Ls ‘|LITTLE GIRL WHO DIED FROM GUNSHOT WOUND AND THE TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY WHO INFLICTED IT. WPCOVERN WAS CAUSE OF ARREST Because Prize-Fighter’s Train- ing Quarters Are at Johnson’s Hotel, Proprietor Is Accused of Violating the Excise Law. Because Terry McGovern, the prize fighter, used three of the rooms in John- son's Hotel, at One Hundred anc Bev- entieth street and Jerome uvenue, as his training quarters, the proprietor of the hotel, Edward Johneon, was «arrested charged with not having the required number of bedrooms in his hotel, and arraigned in the Morrisanta Court to- day. In the affidvat presented by Detectives Lamb and Devine, of the High Bridge station, to Magistrate Hogan, the police- men sald that they had bought a drink of whiskey and a glass of beor at the hotel on Sunday, paying for the liquor 30 cents. Magistrate Hogan was puzsled at firet and tried to figure out how any one could charge such a price for the Mquor. Upon questioning the prisoner, however, the Magistrate learned that two sandwiches at 10 cents each had been served with the drinks, “Why did you not put the fact that you reé¢eived eandwiches in the affida- vit?” usked the Magistrate of the de- tectives. “We thought that we sould only put the violation of the law in the papers,’ said the detectives. “You have many things to leam," said the Magistrate, and then he went on with the case. ‘The detectives said that a recent order from Commisstoner Greene had in- structed the police to examine all hotelé to see that they had the number of bed- they found that Terry MoGovern | oc- cupled four rooms, In three of them the beds had been taken out and the rooms were used for a gymnasium, ‘ubbing room and storeroom. This left the actual number of rooms with beds in them below the lmit required by w. ct police have any to yo througn anybody's place without @ warrant,’ sald Magistrate Hogan; “and, secondly, do not see that the Jaw has been violated and will therefore discharge the prisoner,” GUARD KILLED IN STRIKE BATTLE, Winchesters Used by West Virginia Miners in Clash with Com- pany’s Force. THURMPND, W. Va., May 27.—The first serious outbreak since the Jate strike order was issued occurred at the Big Q mines on Laurel Creek, not far from here. For several days the strik- ers at that point have been making an effort to Induce the non-unfon men to join thelr ranks. Last evening the strikers began marching in a body to- wanl the mines, The guards on duty, half a dozen in number, at sight of the marching bedy opened fire. The strikers quickly returned {t, but as they were yet at long range tne person, Marshall Brow uard, Hiled in the battle. -| minor injuries. the ‘Winchester, tim More than one hundred shots were fired before the strikers retreated, More trouble 1s anticipated to-da: ALDERMEN TO HAVE BANQUET President Fornes Will Entertain the Board on June 2, Now let the cup of good cheer flow, for the Aldermen are going to have a banquet, President of the Board Charles V. Fornes is to be the host. To-day he sent invitations to each -member of the board, including Mayor Low, 'Comp- troller Grout and the Borough Presi- dents. Several ‘and he lived but a short it tho eeaiceet ornes’s secretary, William jor, is framing uo the menu. In @ of one of the City Fathers, ‘s “The dinner will take | Marlbvrovgh, on the t “In the first place, I don't think the right -| shooting was not effective, and only one was received | Brown was shot through ’ stomach, the butlet being from a PEANSYLIANA FOR ROOSEVELT President Indorsed for Renom- ination at State Convention and Declaration Made Against Any Change in the Tariff. HARRISBURG, Pa, May 2.—The Republican State Convention to-day in- dorsed President Roosevelt for renom- ination and declared against any change in the present tariff schedutes. ‘Tho State administration was strongly in- dorsed, and no mention was made in the platform of the Grady-Salus TAbel law, enacted by the recent Legislature. United, States Senator Quay dectined to accept re-election as Chairman of the Btate Committee, and ~his colleague, Senator Boles Penrose, was chosen bie Successor. ‘The convention was remarkable for the unanimity with which tt disposed of its business and the lack of contest for four places on the State Uckot. Sen- ator WilMam P. Snyder, of Chester County, was nominated for Auditor- General; Willlam L. Mattheus, of Dela- ware County, for State Treasurer, and Judges Thomas A. Morrison, of Mo- Kean County, and John J. Henderson, of Crawford County, for Superior Court Judges, Judges Morrison and Henderson are at present members of the Superior Court by appointment of the Governor, and their nomination 1s for the full term of ten years. ‘Phe convention was held much earlier then usual on “off years" on account of the desire of Senator Quay and other party leaders to be away during the eummer, Mr. Quay was not here dur- ing the convention, and his interests were in charge of Senactr Petirose and other leutenants, who have been on the ground since Monday. Henry F. Walton, of Phitadeiphia, Speaker of the Hotise of Representa- tives, was permanent Chairman of the \Convention, and Congressman Henry i. Bingham, of Philadelphia, was Chairman ofthe Resolutions Commit- ee. CLASS OPPOSES HONOR TO WOMAN Columbian university at Wash- ington Upset by Students Pro- testing Against Conferring of Degree on Classmate. WASHINGTON, May 27—Recause of the decision of the faculty of the Co- lumblan University to confer the degree of Doctor of Civik Laws, the highest within the gift of the law school, upon a woman, Mrs. Emma Reba Batley, seven of the nine members of the clasa threaten not to accept thelr degrees. ‘The protestants against Mra. Bailey claim that she {s not entitled to the| honor, but ihe faculty have ruled in her favor, he took the degree of Master of Laws ; and by speclal grant of the: xecutive Committee was given permis: sign to enter the school of jurisprudence, and when given her degree June 2 will be the first woman fn the United States to ve thls unusual honor. Dr, Neodham, President of the law school, saya'If the disgruntled students carry out tifetr threat not to appoar on the platform they will forfelt thelr right to degrees. Alfredo Alvarez Calderon, son of the Peruvian Minister, the only other mem- ber of the class, distinguished himself by declining to Become associated with his fellow-students in their rot against Mrs. Batley, ee SEVEN YEARS FOR MIDWIFE WADE. Convicted of Causing the Death of Mer ary Boyle Two Years Ago. Mra, Gertrude Wade, the midwife, who was convicted in General Sessions a week ago for causing tae death of Mrs. Mary Boyle, was to-day sentenced to the State prison for women at Auburn for seven years. Mrs. Wade {# an old offender. For years the police watched her, but in vain, In February, 1902, whlie lving at No, 24 Lexington avenue, she received Loyle, and before the latter died 5 SENTENCED. Man Who Attempted to Bribe Assistant —_ District-Attorney Goes to Sing Sing for Four- teen Months, or More. VAIN PLEA IN HIS BEHALF. His Counsel Contends that His Criminal Efforts to Save “Dr.” R. C. Flower Were for the Sake of + en Old Family Friend. George Edward Mills, the young law- , Who sought to bribe Assistant Di triet-Attorney Garvan to turn over to him the {ndictments against “Dr.” Rich- ard C. Flower, the father of his law partner, was sentenced to-day to an in- determinable term at hard jabor in ‘Sing Sing prison of not leas than one year and two months and not more than oue year and six months by Justice Fitz- gerald, in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. ‘Tho young man took the sentence without the least show of emotion, ‘ When Justice Fitzgerald opened court Mills was atraigned at the bar. He was immaculately dressed In a dark serge sult and a diamond ring glistened on his left hand, His counsel, former Justice Fursman, stood by him and be- fore the passing of sentence made the asttal motions for reversal of convic- tlon, which were promptly denied. Then the clerk of the court asked the con- victed lawyer if he had anything to say why sentence should ‘not be passed against him. “Your Honor," spoke up Judge Furs- man, “all I can say 4s that this young man was @ memoer of the bar with his Whole life before him, who up to this unfortunate affalr had a spotless rec- ord. What ‘he did was done out of pure friendship and without any hope of per- sonal benefit.” vies a “I realize thoroughly," replied Jus- tice Fitzgerald, “that this young man has suffered, ikcnow ‘that he is just starting out in life, but he has com- mitted a most serious offense that de- Serves puniehment no matter what he as or how he conducted himself be- The Court then read the sentence and the prisoner, who had faced the sen- tence without as much as a twitch of a muscle, was led off to the Tombs. His counsel will apply for a stay of judgment to the Supreme Court. MAYOR'S “SUPPLY TANK” A MYSTERY. I's a Puzzle at the City Hail, and So Is the Self-Winding Clock That Won't Wind. Here are a few official things which have happened to the City Hall outside of politics, according to the report of Wiltam H. Watker, Superintendent of \the Mayor to-day: “An order was issued to keep the elec- trical clocks wound." The clocks are supposed to be self-winders. “During an unusually heavy wind the dial on the west side of the clock in the tower was broken and ecaffold- ing was erected and a new dial fur- nished and put in place. “All the rubbish in ‘the cellar was cleaned out and carted away and the ses left broom clean, Commis- ‘oner Woodbury was not notified. “Examination was made of the roof and it was found leaking. i “A new supply. tank was put in for use of the Mayor. Just what the ipply tank’ is no one in ithe Superin- ndent’s office could tell to: It as surmised that the {tem should have read ‘new, supply tank for the City doesn't Hall politicians,’ but the report say 60. ———— Falls from Train and Dies. William Riker, twenty-three years old, of Ossining, N. ¥., died in Flower Hos- pital to-day of Injuries recetved yester- was a brakeman on the fled from the house. Mra, Wade was| day. Riker Indicted for manslaughter in’ the first|Croton local, which arrived at the Grand degiee, and although the police searched] Central Station at 7 o'clock yesterday very meere (toe né was not ar-|‘morning. While passing through the rested until Deo. § last, when she was] tunnel he fell from the train as he was found Hving at’ No. 242 West Thirty-|qqjusting the lamps on the rear car. see eget: fils skull was fractured. at to Our fainous All-Wool, or Gr cerge Suits, single or cot ported Worsted an cue dad Hike Mixed Suits, ‘value $18.0 gavtly tallored, sold elsewhere at $22.00. Hats. Men's and Boys Straws, shapes and latest style in value $1.00, at, Open Every Evening. THIRD AVE. BERNHEIM & Co. That value-giving is after all the best means to bring a crowd of buy- ers was again proven by the immense business we did last! week in our Matchless $10 Men ’s Suits They are “ualon made” and have all the snap and style of sults Sold elsewhere at double our price. We'll gladly mail you materials they're made of, but prefer you to call if p for yourself how truly “matchless” they really are, Telelan Worsted, Finest Vicuna and Clay the newest Until further notice One Dollar's Worth Free. S Values EXTRAORDINARY VALUES, Men's Sults made from strictly all-wool Homespuns, fine ure dye, soft finish Blue, Black or Gray Serges, cut in the t single or double-breasted shapes; we guarantee them be good 12.00 values. Our price..... OTHER SPECIALS THAT WILL BE TALKED ABOUT. For Men. ld-Tested, Fast io brea Color Blue Dine Sergos and All-Wool Chevicts, in, double-breast- EES 6.00 F Pais See a ok Nostotnas values 43.00. at, : 479 Blue or Black Pine s, Worsteds and Stylish Cheviot Norfolk, Ben "10,00 | Hiain Jackets, well worth $4.60,...+..- 2.98 Youths’ Suits, All-Wool Cheviots and Ca: + 15.00 f pda ip in latest styles, worth’ $7.00.. 4.98 F . Furnishings. Shoes. Noglixe Sb n, in | Patent Leather or Fine Vict Kid, tn woven Madr 45c the newest lasts, vali $3.00, Colors; goo latiestuters Blue Trading Stamps Free with Every Purchase. We Redeem Them Here in Lots, of. 300, 600 or 1,000, DOWNTOWN CORNER Are Famous. mple of the ible and sce For Boys. Public Bulldings and Offices, filed with || BRAVE SERVANT FOS BURGLAR Mary Donohue, Threatened with Razor by Negro Intruder, Seizes Keen Blade with Bare Hands and Fights Hard. HER THROAT BADLY CUT. Thief Is Frightened and Flees With- out Booty and Mies Donohue Is the Hero of the Whole Neigh- borhood. The police of Brooklyn are searching for the burglar: who ured a razor with such cruel effect, on Miss Mary Dono- hue, @ servant in the home of W. 8. Gahagan, at No. 61 Decatur street. To savo her master's property the young woman fought desperately until’ she sank to the floor exhausted with a great gash in her throat and her hands hor- ribly cut. The burglar escaped through the rear door. Mr. Gahagan ts a wealthy manufact- urer, and his home is in a qulet and exclusive section of Brooklyn. The burglar chose a time in the afternova when there are few persons abroad and Knocked at the kitchen door. The git] did not respond for a moment, being delayed by her work, when suddenly sho heard a step behind her. Turning around she saw a burly ne- gro, who cautioned her to be silent When she started to scream he seized her roughly by the arm, and with the razor in the other hand threatened her with death 1f she made an outcry. He sald she would not be’ harmed if she was quiet! while Miss Donobue. ting #0 easily, She seized the rasor diade withiher bare fingers, but let 6o with @ cry of” Ag drew the hlade across an ‘ell fainung to CA fier ory, had attracted Mr burglar heard her coming, through the door. and Burrows at Tear HeBenohah aizect, He initmbdated, the cDonough street. He in| servants there, by i eying the bloody razor. Mrs. G: in sent once for her tamity physician, ana “hid him’ ettnd the wou girl. He bound up the guts on the right bang ane the wound in the throat. When Gehagan ar- rived homo he found fh jee at work, and ordered that no expense be spared to find the negro, His gratitude to Mies Donohue is unlimited, and he raid he would engage detectives to work In- dependently of the police on ithe cai MINERS’ CONCILIATION BOARD IN SESSION. Grievances . of Colliery Workers, Bi on Strike Commission's Report, Will All Be Taken Up. (Special to The Brening World.) WILKBSBARRE, Pa, May 27.—The three district presidents of the mine workers went into sesston to-day with the three coal superintendents who have been appointed members of the Conciliation Board, which 1s to settle the grievances of the mine’ workers on the plan defined by the Strike Com- mission, ‘The mine wofkers will watch the pro- ceedings of the board with’ the deepest interest, for many of them are now working under conditions which they would not endure were it not for Pres- ident Mitchel! orders to rematn at work until the board’ adjusted their grievances, These'are many and the chief ones with which the board will have to deal are; a ‘The demand of the Schuylicill worker: a pot popping ea ‘SAVE FROM A CONSUMPTIVE’S GRAVE! "I was in tho last stago of consumption. I spit blood, had chills and fever and those terrible night sweats of consumption, coughed yontinually and violently and was rapidly Aprpoaching a consumptive's déath, “two brothers, two sisters and my mother had dled of consumption. “No medicine seemed to benefit me. I finally became so low that the night watchs ers at my bedside had to give me every tow minutes a whiskey stimulant to keep me alive, nnd they thought that every par oxysm of coughing would carry mo away, My family physician said I could ve but two days more, “My family determined to make one I effort to save my life, and Snally order the Koch Inhalation Treatment, of 60 West 22d St., New York, to bo sent to our home, “1 breathed these oily vapors into my Jungs and air tubes, In a short time the hearing vapors opened up my bronchi tubes, and nearly a pint of matter wae thrown out, which Kuve me the first relief I dq had in’ many months, bata four months 1 was discharged by, the Koch Lung Cure, of 50 Wost 22d St... New York, completely ‘cured of my consumption, Not & trac of the disease ts left, my lungs healed, and I breathe normally and know that'I am permanently cured. My for an eight hour day on’ Saturday; | family physician, who had given mo up to the grievances of the driver boys nd | Moria moat enthuslastic in his praise of the other company hands who ay they have | Koch treatinent, to work more than the‘ specified nine hours; aharges ‘of excessive docking and of discrimination, the demande of the rock miners for back pay from Nov. 1 to April 1 and’ 10 per cent. In- crease after that time. “T solemnly aasert that every word of thie statement 18 true, and invite any one tn ested to call upon me or to ask my neigh- bors and friends, all of whom marvel at my raculous recover bratontt JOSEPH NOLAN, 962 58th St., Brooklyn, a patent \Cuban Women’s soles, and leather tips,. Teather. ’; i TH AV cate. Oxfords and Blucher Oxfords... Men’s $4.00 and $3.50 patent leather, black kid, velour and wax calf, Lace Blucher ...++-+ Lace Shoes, welt soles...... patent colt skin, lace...,.... box calf, lace, welt soles, fords, sizes 12 to 534... Women’s $3.00] Women’s $3.00 Patent Leather Oxfords, i fords, Black Kid Oxfords turn. soles, Cuban turn soles, -Lace, Cuban heels, extension Women’s $3. Button and Lace, patent leather tip, Cuban 91/50 heels, ....+. ee Women’s turn aes high Cul 5 ra Rad Women’s $2.50 Black Kid Rasta welted $1 paten Peels so, A Men’s $4.00 and $3.50 patent leather, black kid nd velour calf and Men’s $4.00 Russia Calf Men’s $4.00 patent kid and Boys’ $2.50 black: kid and Boys’ $2.00 box calf Ox- leather tips, heels, heels and $1,50 $4.59 $3.00 Black Kid patent $1,50 “00 Black’ Kid ‘! 834 to 1034, COR. UE, CAMMEYER Trade Inducement Sacrifice Sale IN THE BASEMENT Of Spring and Summer’ Fine Shoes. 75,000 Pairs, High and Low Cut, -FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. The greatest sale- of the year. and seasonable goods. gains. Do not miss this wonderful opportunity. It is a sale that even we may not be able to dupli- Note the descrip- tions and prices’ below. Every pair guaranteed. Grandest of Shoe Bar. $9) 00 $2.00 $2.25 $2.25 $1.50 91.50 Child’s and Misses’ Black Kid Button and Lace, patent leather tips; sizes 6 to 8, Sizes 8% to 10%, 5} 00 85c.; and 11 to 2. Aya / Fresh, new — Bs 75¢ Misses’ large size Black Kid, Button and’ Lace, sizes 2% to $4.25 : Child’s and Misses’ Patent Leather and Black Kid’ $3.00 | Sandals, sizes 6 to 1034, 85c.; sizes 11 Patelst Leather Lace; |t0/2;.cscesaserscvececeedscveosecesen Child’s Patent Leather Oxfords, sizes SI 00 $1,00° neseeeecce 65 j Mise’ Patent Leather Oxfords, sizes bY 25. 20TH STREET. —