The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 4

ee i K 4 SOCIETY SWELLS AS CIRCUS STARS E In Spangles and Paint They| , Thrill and Humor the Thou- | > + sands That Flock to the Big, Show at Elizabeth. | TEDDY KNAPP A WONDER. | a Smylie Tucker Was the Acme of i Grace as Ring Master, While J. Made Distinct Hits. (Special to The Evening World.) BLIZABETH, N. J., June but one topic of Interest In this town, » and that is The Circus, It is Eliza- beth's own circus, arranged by Ladies’ Ald Soclety for the beneft of the Wlizabeth General Hospital. More- wever, the chief performers are the young men of the town. The firet performance was given Inst if might. It opened in true professional style ineide a big tent at North Broad Mrs J. 8. Green, Mrs. and Mary streets, and the rush at the eroux ys aie F. OB. eae tell Sent flaps was so great that Mites|Vn \ranken, Mrs. A, 8. Campboll| Charlock, billed as star clown, had to| Mra’ go dh, Adame, Mra Ree a his make-up nnd post himself as/#on, Mre W. 8 . Georg ® barrier to stem the rush. All the Big ainon tin sia Emma I | while the staff of barkers, prominently|iz‘Ajexinien Meee P. He haclocks Mrs Barrister Billy Atkinson, bellowed: i Darren Mra Ge atime: Mre. R.G. z Teddy Knapp’s Rush. 4 “Walk right this way, Indies and gents, Plenty of room inside. ‘Those who ¢an't get Inside the fleps will kind- ty craw! under.” The crush finally got so great that ) Policeman Doyle—despite his years, still | Fesolute—wan compelled to rise to the © eccasion, amt, posting himself on the epposite side of the street, called out real crossly: “Please do not crowd the entrances, Zt this pushing continues I will really have to use force." Just at this moment Teddy Knapn, he of Rough Rider fame, and billed for | 4ome dashingly daring deeds on a bare- ©) back bronco, swept by. and the wind @f his going brushed Doyle away and @aveed a big flurry. Despite ajl this excitement without the tent, the scene within was a brill- | fant one. Im the cirole about tho saw. dust and tan bark rose tier upon tier of brilliant color. Every one was there, from the sedate matron in sombre black to the budding schoolgirl ablazo with ribbons, Fully two thousand sat with- | in the arena, though a count of seats showed a cajacity for but 1,500. Stars of the Side Show. ‘This was (ue to the dexterity of the wehers. J. C.—better known as Jimmy Kellogg—was always a geod mathematt- elan, and it w: imple arithmetic for tim to reduce two to one. Then he had Lovis Hinds to back him up, and When there was any reaching to do | Billy Kellogg was right on hand. > _Bosides this stalwart trio G. M. » Milligan, Max Keppler, Percy Mac- kenzlc, H. B. Cannon and J. Shiras Kellogg performed wonders of grace and ease that lent much to the comfort and @ntertainment of the spectators. Those who arrived early enough for the side shows had an opportunity to Heton to instructive lectures from a” Well-selected quartet. Arthur Knapp Gescanted on the art of speech without words. Bobbie Kellogg talked entertain- = tngly on the remote, but nevertheless obtainable method of raising chickens Street for assista on China exgs. The gist of his lecture ‘was ‘Get the China eggs and the chick- ns wil! tuko care of themselves.” To elinch his argument he produced two _ Cochin China hers. ¥ Mr. E. D. Mulford spoke on how to _ be vague. He was a distinct success. But the climax came when Georgie Bohenck. discoursed on a subject dear tu tim. As rubea J. Leon Aloxander and A, Gray wore sple . Was reall Sharkabie they Jeari t «0 uch in a few days’ earsal. Indeed Be, wore #0 natural that Bobbie Kel- re; ‘s chickens deserted him and fi- wed the pair about the tapburi jut these were mere incidents in the show. ‘The wos the awaited event riding of Teddy Knapp, ex- jer of the Ruosevelt Rough Ridl- It is well within the memory of ration of Elizabethans when would shy at a bobby-horse. But . 4 iy Was persevering and soon over- { his tmidity—that is, by degrees. lo n by offering sugar to the thes horses jn the yards surrounding ‘Y school. Thrilled the Thousands, ter be got so bold that he ask old John, who drove th Wzabeth horse car for thirty ; him to take the reins while as |) @ending South Broad street hill, Afier —. that he advanced in | and bounds ah one day the town was startled | wi a) ancient 5 the announcement thay he. had een astride. The age of the horse | never inquired into thoroughly, but | local paper called \t a “spirited’ ani- | : the local paper m and certain: ou to'know what is 'what isn't fevce, ime wrought many changes, however, | and young Mr. Knapp rode of to the Wur With the famous troop of cavairy. He did more than that, when he Hun une spirited | wh. tor Bat 8! and that hi Pxrformance received a thunder of ap- Then the Clowns, must be mage of tin Saowae, is Ba nuh Maroc . remarkable. fo rietale. pie agility, out in ‘They dis atunt of alreling the aroua | Mr. Busby ie certainly not feet taller than Mr. ind Walked Has- wn as “Pud' on. be geen with a strong willowy Jimmy Irwin coll if wn, and de- fi Leon Alexander and A. M Gray F —There 1s | 1 the | \ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, J STARS OF THE SAWDUST ARENA WHO WON THE MULEF CHAPLOCK, CLOW! ‘ank W. Stiliman and Henry P. Chat- Patronennes, tich engineer + Mrs. Along, Stra.” w m, b S. Mersereau. Rankin, ir. and Mrs. Ku i Recording Secretary, Mrs. cent, Treasurer, Mrs. A.W.) Liki Financial Secretary, Mrs. J. M. Dudley Ioxecutive Board—Mrs R. Aria etrong, Mrs. M in 8, Atwater, Mra. W. R. Eaton and Mra. H. t. ner. Daisy Bed Sommittee— Mrs. E. G. Suydam, President; Mra G. B. Koucs, Mrs. James M Mrs. WN. Olmsted, Mrs, Walter Chandler, Mixa Elsie} Vincent, Miss Mildred Carlton, Mrs James L. “Aloxancer, Mrs, George Cow- ard, Mrs. Edward ©. Daevidgon, Mrs John Gray, Miss Nannie Hellner, Miss Hotfeld, Mrs. Ladley, Miss Bessie Mack- intosh, Miss Blanche’ Morrell, Mrs. John 1 Edward nelee, M. Mrs. Edward Olmsted, Miss 3 Agnes Pender- helps, Mrs. David fast, PLAUDITS OF THOUSANDS AT ELIZABETH’S CIRCUS, DB. Provoost, Mrs. Arthur Pulsford, Mre. Cheater Wells, Mrs. George H, Watson, Mrs. Robert L; Patterson and Miss Lucy Weeks. ‘Treasurer, Mies B, I. Shea. Blake Memorlal Committee—Mrs. Fred Martin Blake, President; Mrs, Samuel A. Clark and’ Mrs. James loy, Viee- Presidents James 8. Lansley, ‘Treasurer; Mra. W. R. Gray, Mrs. A. W Patterson, Mrs, John K, Van Sickle, Mrs. Alfred D. EF. Keys, Mrs. Charies W. Irwin, Mrs, George M. Morrell, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. George Neurlter and Mrs, Fred Terstegen. FINDS STRANGER HANGING IN DOOR Despondent Man Creeps Into the House of Widow at New Brighton, S. |. and Nooses a harness-maker, of New Brighton. had hanged himself with harn and had ered from the body, cate his tdentity or business. He had a letter which had been written in Swed-| {sh, but did not bear any address or | signature. Besides the letter he had ® bunch of keys, @ Knife and $8 in money. With the coming of daylight the sul- elde was recognized as Thalls Walqui He twine he not been discovered the head would eventually have beon sey- Walquist had been in this country a year and was disap- polmed at his inability to make a quick fortune. Mrs. Coursen might have recognized Himself to the Transom. him had it not been for the shock ehe experienced at the sight of the body hanging In her house. He had boarded at her restaurant. mond and her four children. Mrs. Ida M, Coursen, of No. 397 Rich- terrace, New Brighton, 8. I wis awakened early to-day by a pe- cular nolse on the floor above where she slept, and believing burglars might | be about she investigated. As she | climbed the stairs before her she saw in the dim and uncertain ight, pended from the transom of a door leading from the hall into a spare bed- room, the body of a man, There are no men in the household, the family comprising Mrs. Coursen This was the body of a stranger. Screaming, Mrs. Coursen ran back and threw a front window up, crying out into the ¢. Policeman Mat- thius, down the block, heard her and tan up to the house. Mrs. Courgen ¢old him of what she had seen and he mounted the stairs. As he came near the body the policeman noticed @ quiver in the limbs, and Chat convinced him the man was not dead. With his knife he hurriediy cut the body down, and by vigorous work tne suicide was revived. He was able to speak but would not. Matthius asked him who he was, vhere he lived, and why he hed tried to kill himself. But he would only shake his nead and roli his eyes. Matthiua found he was able to walk, and, with an arm locked in his, he started down the steps with lum, tntending to take him to tho police station as a prisone! He Sank Dows and Died. Halt way down the stairs tho stranger collapsed, sinking to the steps uncon- Selous, Matthius carried him down to the next floor and there again appiiled methods of resuscitation, but the sui- cide was too weak aad died while tne policeman worked over him. Mrs, Coursen and her children, fright- ened by the act of the stranger In se- lecting thelr home as the stage for nis life tragedy, had alarmed the neignoors by thelr screams, and for blocks around people came, scanuly dressed, to 100K at the man who had hanged himself, No one knew him. A mystery equally As puzzling was how he had gained en- trance to the house. Mra, Coursen von- ducts a restaurant on the first floor of the house, and closed it about 10 o'cluck last night. At that time she went to all the doors and windows and saw that they were proper:y faste She also went to the upstairs rooms, visiting her chil- dren, who were in bed, to say good- night to them. If any stranger had been around then, she says, she would have known tt Thought All Was Safe, She retired immediately after visiting * Ha\ ber children, firmly believing that the ‘house was securely locked up. in this matter she had always been very care- ful, as whe had been afraid of tramps and burglars, principally because there was no man In the house. When she found the man's body the doors and windows were fastened just as niversary songs for two months, doth in the churches and in the streets she had eft them. ow the man got into the place no one could tell. The police belleve that the man secreted him- turni a ian from the roof ot the Ba ees BE 001 alo Bit; 7 Pama ies BiG, 0 pect Cowley ner Alea ag fie] Unadle to self in the house yesterday and that when all was still late at night he pre- pared to take his life. An effort was made to have Coroner Bohaifer ramove tho atranger’a body from Mrs. Coursen's home was called up by telephone at his home, a istance from the village, but he sald his horse was lame anil he would be remove the body until te could get another horse. The suicide wax apparently th old, seven . years and was neatly He ¢id not appear to de an daborer. but in his pockets 3 found which would indi. 90,000 CHILDREN NBIC PARADE Brooklyn Sunday-School Pupils Sing in Their Annual Walk Through the Borough’s Prin- cipal Streets, More than 90,000 puplie of the Rrook- | lyn Sunday schools were tn line for the annual walk to-day In celebration of the seventy-fourth anntyersary of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. They representod 226 churches and were reviewed by Mayor Low and other city officials and the principal ministers of the city, Tho church belle rang at 11 o'clock to-day and at 2.30 o'clock exercises were held in the various churches. An hour later the march began and in every principal street in Brooklyn long lines of children in gala dress were seen walking toward the meeting points for the varlous districts, The children have been practising an- and they lifted up their volces In praise. When the march was over there were Rallons of Ice cream and long rows of delicious cake to be devoured. William Berri entertained at lunch- ¢on at the Oxford Club the prom- {nent Sunday school workers of the borough, besides Mayor Low, Borough President Swanstrom, Commiselo: Greene and Judge Cleveland, of New Haven. The party then went to the re- viewing stand at Clinton and Lafayette avenues, Ata given signal the various divisioos of that, the jargest distriot, started toward the stand, meeting in the form of a great cross, Another assembing point where thonsands met was in Prospect Park, where open-air exercises wer held. a WAR AGAINST STRIKERS. Iron Works Aska District-Attorney for Protection, At a meeting to-day, the Board of Directors of the Heola Iron Works, HUCCED NURSE IN CENTRAL PARK Mrs. Edward Hagaman Hall, Aroused by Insult to Her Servant, Goes to Court to Prosecute Two Young Men. Mrs. Edward Hagaman Hall, daughter- in: aw of ex-Supreme Court Justl upled the attention of Crane {n the Hnriem Court to-day for more than an hour in an unsuccessful attempt to press a charge of hugging her servant girl, against Frederick Van Dyke, the twenty-one-year-old son of Frederick A, Van Dyke, a millionaire real estate dealer of No. 390 Broadway, and Henry A. Gross, jr, the son of the wholesale grocer, of No, 155 West One Hundred and Third street. Both young men were pale and trem- bling when led up to the bar and con- fronted by Mrs. Hall, her eight-year-old daughter Ethel and the child's nurse, Rebecca Meloney. Mrs, Hall Js a tall, Nne-looking woman and was passionater ly earnest in her charges against the young prisoners. She said that yesterday afternoon sho, her ttle girl and the nurse went to Central Park, She left the child and the nurse on a seat and went for a walk, Men Hugged the Nurse, “T had only gone a short distance,” she sald, “whon Ethel came running up to me and said: ‘Op, Mamma, two men are hugging Rebeca, and she 1s aw- fully frightened.’ Mrs. Hall said that she hurried back to the tench and found the two young men embracing Rebecca with great fer- vor despite her struggles and protes- tations, “I was just) Hall, “and y indignant," sald Mrs. nmediately made up my mind to have them punished. Simply by moral for 1 kept them talking to me until I could signal t passing elti- sé@n (Oo go for a poli Policeman Quin, ¢ responded to the’ call and young men under arrest locked up, but readily secured bail. They were represented by a lawyer, who spoke for them and denled the charges. They were both so nervous that. they could not utter a ryilable, Magistrate Crane — crose-questioned Mrs. Hall closely as to her ability. to identity young men, and as to what she saw. She finally admitted that she had not svea any of the hug- ging. but took her nurse's word for t. ‘Phe little girl could not tdentify te prisoners. Miss Moloney was positive in her Identification. but Magistrate Crano waved the three complunants aside and #atd: Helittled Identification, T take no stock in women's identi- zo and will have to discharge gf men, Many a park squad, placed the ¥ were the nc VENING, JUNE. 5, 1903, | NEW VS. OLD KIDNEY REMEDIES |Alcohol Condemns All Liquid Kidney Remedies. jKidney-Wort Tablets, the Modern Acknowledged Specific, If your kidneys are working with dif- ficulty and not filtering the blood, a true specific like Kidney-Wort Tablets will safely arouse them to healthy action. An unscrupulous, ignorant remedy, containing alcohol, as all liquid kidney remedies do, will stimulate them so vio- lently that an inflammation will be set up, and instead of being merely lazy the kidneys will become diseased. Alcohol congests the kidneys with blood and re- tards their activity. There is no alcohol in Kidney-Wort Tablets to interfere with the removal of all harmful sediment from the body. The Tablets soothe and heal the kidneys when they are irritated and inflamed. They cure the kidney diseases that make you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irri- table; that make you pass water often during the day and night; that cause rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain in the back, joints and muscles; that make your head ache and cause indiges- tion, stomach and liver trouble, and a sallow, yellow complexion. Mr. Benja- min F. Shattuck, the well-known whole- sale dealer in garden produce, says of Kidney-Wort Tablets: 26 Warren Ave., Somerville, Mass., May 7, 1903. Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to testify to the efficacy of Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney- Wort Tablets, which I have used with most beneficial effect. For a long time 1 have suffered from the Ills resulting from disordered kidneys. I was advised to try Kidney-Wort Tablets, and 1 am glad to say that I feel now “as good as new.” The relief was immediate. Yours very truly, BENJAMIN F. SHATTUCK. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your kidneys, put a small amcunt of your urine, on rising, in a bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If you find it milky or cloudy, if brick-dust settlings or small particles float in it, your kidneys need instant attention. No matter how many other remedies you may have tried and found useless, re- member Dr. Pettingill’s great modern remedy Kidney-Wort Tablets is as far in advance of old-fashioned liquid remedies as the modern trained surgeon is supe- rior to the ignorant travelling “bone-set- ter” of thirty years ago. Note Our Prices. Quality, style and finish con- sidered, we know we are selling lower than others, at the same time giving you the advantage of anticipating your wants by avail- ing yourself of our easy credit system. On a purchase of $10, $1 Down, $1 Weekly Men’s Suits. — A} jhis sea son’s styles, in fancy mixtures, broken lots; all sizes; were $10, $12, $14; to clean out...... $5.90 —Blue serges Serge Suits. 2s yee the lead for Summer popularity, so get in line; here is your oppor- tunity; all wool, finely tailored Suits........ $1 2,00 ’ —Those who Men’s Shoes.—Those whe posted are our best shoe custom- ers; they know real value. Do you Bay 9) 20 Or p00 toh your shoes? We sell as goo good $9 50 TO esceigscisssistiesiasis Hats—Sennit pit Seay balan. ° $1,50 T, KELLY, 263 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Entrance Through Furniture Stove. Brooklyn, 470 Fulton St, Open Saturday Evenings till 10, VINCENT says: TURDAY is a good day to prove what I've been saying S* man has heen fent to State prison upon all this week. rash identifications of women, and I i lon't propose that anything’of ine kind T promised much of shall happen in my court. Serwes at $15. Mrs Hall was aroused at this and de- Homespun clared In a surill voice: itiug Suit “I came here to plead for justice, but heviots, $10—825, I might have known what There is no justice in a police court, and under the Way things are conducted ry Tom, Dick and Harry that comes alo: can ‘hug or insult a woman with impunity, It's a perfect outrage.” ay to expect Williamsburg, decided to call upon the District-Attorney for greater protection to workmen against assault by strikers, Bince the strike began @ month ago, about 400 men have returned to work, Many of these in going to and returning from work have been attacked strikers, Among the vier M.A Jocksman and Charies Helman, office force; and two draughtemen in ‘the steam: fitters’ department. ee POSTMASTER ACCUSED. Change In Likely in the Office at Madison, N. J. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Charges have been preferred against Postmaster Larison, of Madison, N. J. and it I» understood that a change will be made in that oMce immediately, Have You a Room for Rent? Houses, rooms aperiments fo: and 4 The fin Jett Mesa serertised it | ith that the indignant left the court-room, | follo: y child and the nurae.’ The two prisoners who had been discharged also hurried from the room. omplainant her | Outing Trousers at $4.00, I said that all of these things FIT better and are more COM- arments made elsewhere. Tshall be proud to have you see that I'm a man of my word, Broadway—22d Street, Gixth Avenue—12th Street. 8. Altman & €o. announce that beginning to-morrow (Saturday), June, July, August and June 6th, ana during September, the HOURS FOR CLOSING their store will be [2 Noon on Saturdays, and 5 P. M. on otner business days. Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Sireet and Sixt) Avenn:, FORTABLE than similar-priced | = | la J Josie ry High class noveities in Women’s Summer Hosiery at half price. Fine lisle thread laces and em- broidered patlerns of exclusibe de- sign; also fancy colored et/ects and bool patterns. G Regular 89c, and 95c- 59 goods. Women’s imporied biac! Ci gauze lisle thread Hose, Go the thinnest weave.... 3 pairs for $1.00, Children’s black cotton and lisle thread Stockings, double G| hnee, heel and (oe, sizes 6 to 10. Regular 29c. goods, Infants’ Socks, black, C while and tan, sizes 4to7, 15 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St. Trunks, ’ Suit Cases and Bags. High Class $ Je vo 510. Trunks, | dJron bound, g extra strong Laneel box, sheet iron bottom + and centre § bands, with or without sole leather straps, hardwood slats held by strong cleats, two trays, sizes 32, 34 and 36, Steamer $ 5: 75 1ranks, BassYwood box, heavy czavas covered, leather bound, steel clamps, extra heady siats, cloth lined, avery strong, durable trank, sizes 32, 34 and 36, Sole Leather $5.00 Suit Cases, Ji ae 64 inches linen lined, _ shirt Y pocket inside of cover, Ch heavy brass lock, straps or Lolts, leather corners, steel frame; best case ever offered for the money. 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Men's Furnishings, ’ - , Negligee Shirts, a 94¢ Regular Valae $1.50. These shirts are made of fine light- weight madras and French percales. They are cal fall, perfectly made ana finished, in plain White, white and black figures and stripes; ail sleeve lengths. Men's Si én Ss Oummer ’ Pajamas, $1.00, Regular Value $1.50. Made in the military style, of| nainsooks, White sephyr and} featherweight madras. 6th Ave., cor. 20th St. “Credit for the Asking.” WHATEVER YOU REQUIRE, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Ladies’ Suits, Millinery, Coats, Skirts, Waists or Petticoats. Shoes for men, women, boys and misses, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Custom Tailoring for ladies gentlemen, Men's Soft, Stiff and Straw Hats. BUY IT HERE AT THE LOWWST PRICES AND ON MOST GIBERAL PART PAY- MENT PLAN IN AMERICA. Open Bvent 1s Dusiness dull? Sunday World ‘Wants will put it in better condition than it ever was, Try tho special Devil Fish and 500,000 Divorces. Alarming Facts and Interesting Stories About Two Dif- ferent Things, Each of Which, However, Is of Importance. NEXT .. UNDAY’S WORL The Song of the Shirt Waist. Mrs. Osborn’s Weekly Fashion Talk. Whitney’s Stray Mosquitoes and the House of 185 Babies. How the Milllonalre Has Driven the Pests Over to His Neighbors, and the Discovery of a Remarkable Bullding in New York Where Race Sulcide Is Unknown. Identified by a Lullaby. How a Brooklyn Woman Found Her Mother. a || Philippine Madame Butterfly and Smiles That Won’t Come Off A Romantic Problem in the Far East that Confronts Uncle Sam, and a Lecture on Woman's Wrinkles. Lady Bountiful’s Knights to the Rescue. A Feature of the Funny Side. Boy Bandits Made to Order and Dowie’s Futile Prayers Rain The Cheap Novels that Ruin Youthful Minds and a Sort of a Joke on the Chicago Evangelist. Tidy Teddy and Other Funny Fellows All Play Pranks fn the Comic Section. The School for Health and Morgan’s Newest Purchase How to Win Some of the $300 In Prizes, and. a\Beau- tiful Yachting Statue.