The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 8

GIRL VICTIM OF MT. PELEE HERE Lfttle Margaret Stokes, Whose Mother, Brother and Sigter Lost Lives in Eruption, Re- turns to Former Home. Roraima. Suddenly, the child says, they were surrounded by falling fe Child and Re Mrs. Btokes and the two other children were so {rightfully burned that they succumbed. Margaret, with her nurse, was taken from the ship on a raft made with Ife-preservers. It was while the raft waa being constructed that Mar- aret’s little brother died. ‘The child and Ger nurse, who covered Margaret's WILL LIQUOR en fr later own dress, were picked up x Korona Tho little girl was placed in the City Hospital at Fort de France, where for a time her lite was despaired of. Her case aroused the sympathy of the Amer- fean public, and the welfare of the little pee became the interest of the na- ton. Her return to thin country Is the ation of the generous efforts of m by the Suspension of Capt. Rooney and Patrolman loon Men Will Testify. vho Wish to se Am restored ood health she e ore her experience. WORLD GOT FUND FOR HER. gOS NSHOOT-U FIGHT DETECTIVES They Celebrate with Revolvers and Are Fined in Court After Street Tussle. Bympathy of Entire Country Was Aroused by the Child's Misfor- tune, Her Own Escape Death Being Almost Miraculous, Say He Is a Victim of Spite from partment—Wes Greene, Among the passengers who arrived on tho steamer Parima, from Martinique, to-day was Margaret Stokes, the little Brooklyn girl, ten old, survivor of the steamer Roralma, which was de- atroyed at St. Plerro, Martnique, in the Qft. Pelee eruption. The little girl, who w @eath of her mother ‘and who was severely injure: has not yet revered from the effects of her terrible experienc She is in eharge of her uncle, y, and * geturn to Brooklyn recalls mast vividly the sufferings of the child, who was eft an orphan by the great disast —.. A Uttle more than a year ago the en- tire reading public's sympathy was @roused by the fate of the child and The World's relief fund to bring her Wack to this country was the occasion jot generous contributions. Margaret Stokes left her Brooklyn jRome with her mother, sister Olga, brother Erio and the family servant, oner Greene with evidence blackmailing polleemen the sus; of the Stags » Brooklyn, 1s Inte 1 in the case are Her iam Wal nd althoug’ sioner will not admit it 1 five boys, who said they were students of the vens Pre School and were c rating the ng of the term, marched down Washington street, Hoboken, to-day firing revolvers and making a great uproar, Chief of Detectives Nelson tried single- handed to put an end to the demon- stration and met with pretty rough treatment. When he attempted to arrest one of the young men, who afterward sald he was Christan Heldt, sixteen years old. of No. 80 Gifford avenue, the latter's companions surrounded the of- ficer and he was tugged about in lively fashion, He managed t ohold on to Helit, how- ever, and other oMdcers who came to his assistance arrested three other youths. prietor and barten saloon that flourished up to a short Bartlett street, 1 Corsuh is sed of colle month for protection from the p tov of this saloon In Oct and December, 1 ruary and Apr 7 of this yea: precinct, but ego at No. f Commissioner Greene. that he would Rooney, who has ch Capt. we of the sus) Glata King, at the dying request of ‘Mer father, Clement Stokes, member of| ‘hose’ three said they were Waiter| Fulton ‘street station, In Bro @ wealthy family of tho Barbados. His) Brown, fifteen years old, of No. 6&1 Huot Rothe kaon i wife was also a Barbados woman.|pentiey avenue, Jersey Cit Jonn|mand of tie Fulton Falling to succeed tn business In New|} \itchell, seventeen, of No. 136 West} Februcry, His frien the victim of spite work men higher up in the dep —$<$<———— York, he became disheartened and later died trom pneumonia. Went Bnek to Old Ho: t/*Go back to the Barbados, where the people have hearts,” he sald to his wife, ‘@n4 it was in carrying out the hus- One Hundred and Fourth stret, New York City, and Charles Roble, sixteen, of Grand street, New York City. prisoners were subsequently ar- raigned before Recorder Stanton, who fined Hekit $ for carrying concealed Weapons and held him in bail on a of assault and battery preferred Meld for Exnm Clara King, and Margaret were killed Yorkville Court to- and cha and burned beyond recognition. ‘The child was injured internally, and the hock to her nervous system brought her near death's door. It will be necessary for her to be placed in a BROOKLYN MAN FOUND DEAD. Philly M, Dale Died of Apoplery at His Summer Home. i: K Mrs, Felsa «aid that oapi ay receive the best| PATCHOGUE, L. 1, July 12.—Philip|to the prisoner two ye Palcaireatment. The childs back was{ M. Dale, a dry goods merchant of Myr-|he deserted her nine me d Blso : tle avenue, Brooklyn, was found dead | (rnied the char sh ing hia 9 a 09 his summer Lome here to- Dale came here a week ago In bed at Mr 4It was due greatly to the h of Ber nurse that Margaret Stokes’s life Inath day and he yas saved. for the, summer, His daughter, Mrs. a Wiynen she was taken to the City Hos-| Alfred Smith, was with Bim. 0 bonds tal at Fort de France she was in He retirod” last nleht apparently in : rrible condition. ter was dis: his usual health, and when he Kld Kverett Wants to Fight, th arms were fearfully bu » brenkfast this morn Kia rett, of Brooklyn, would like room to and ‘her internal injuries caused her 1 i, His death re- to meet Griff Jones or Terry great suffering, an On the morning of the eruption the] sulted from apop! Mr. Dale was|for a side bet. Address A. @tokes fa was at breakfast on thel sixty-nine rs old ‘0. 68 Prospect stre Paterson ig Unloading Sale of Finest Clothing for Men. ¢ fl wisdom of taking our medicine now becomes more manifest. ordinary business would require. cripple all business and to lessen our expected increase in Men’s Clothing. tains of it you'll say when you see. It took courage to make up so much—now takes far more courage to mark it all down so low. is in lines of Men's Suits costing $15.00 to $25.00. therefore be made in these lines. 2,000 Men’s$15&$17.50 Suits Even the rich, staple and rarely reduced Blue Serges are in this lot; also the smartest of this season’s Homespuns, Crashes and Flan- nels, in both three and two piece Suits; also the tinest of Cheviots, Cassi- meres, Worsteds, in plain and fancy. Every fabric in this lot has been carefully tested. They are shapely garments, beautifully tailored—every stitch, every stroke done with a view to selling them as extra good value at $15.00 and $17.50; take your choice now—any suit In the lot—at...... e060 1,450 Men’s $20 & $22 Suits. These “re very swell garments and always command high prices. Unusual conditions force a reduction. High-grade Blue 4} Serges, Homespuns, Crashes, Flannels, Worsteds, Cheviots, some of the finest fabrics made up this season, tailored in best custom style; in fact, as smart, as shapely and as dressy garments as can be seen on Broadway or Fifth | Avenue; were splendid value at the price we intended to sell them for—$20 Tuxedo Coats, Silk Lined, Great Special Sale, at $9.85, Wash Vests, Great Special Sale, at 85 Cents. SN: WOODS (0. DEALERS TELL Owen suh Renews Reports that Sa- ROONEY’S FRIENDS SPEAK. by Persons Higher Up in the De- Appointed In connection with reports that Mquor- dealers have agreed po furnish Commis- agadn order for trial of Policeman If r respectively did not Interfere with his colle according to the evidence in the hands The Commissioner announced to-day vklyn, £1 e kk NABBED HUSBAND AT RACES. | lon on Wife's bandonment. Yand's wishes that Mrs, Stokes and her | char ssa Charge of ii Tn F by Detective Nelson. . 5 eaten @wo oblidren wero burned to death) by Detective Netwon: eo were] Mrs. Boulah Feiss, twenty-two When the mighty mountain of fire de-| ego) fined % for carrying concealed|o!d, a very pretty ttle woman Geended spon them. All but the servant, | weapons. peared before Magistrate Barlow in We had hoped to avoid this stupendous sacrifice, but every day the With a great, thriving business ourselves, and with all signs pointing to a season of unexampled prosperity all about us, we went buldly ahead and made up three times what our Strikes in the building trades and elsewhere, throwing thousands of men out of work, have combined with other circumstances to The clothing is here and ready—piles of it, pyramids of it, moun- We find our heaviest overstock Our heaviest reductions will ” THE WOR s. Cor- Work | by) pro: oa Owen | lower | years | ap- it He If Cronson, Wealthy chant, Takes Acid in Squalid Little Room. Was So Reduced LDj @RIDAY GVENING, JUNE 12 CABLES RICHES AWAY, ENDS LE Formerly a Dry-Goods Mer- THREATENED WITH ARREST. in Clrcum- stances that He Became Sales- man for Former Rivals and Faiied to Account for Goods, ant, | drinking: of the foot s y a after arriving in|“ rs ago Mr. Cronson! nt | ta ists and in the course of a few years had lost his business and all his apd) He wns compelled to bedied ae 8 salesman for firme once hia rivals, Hin family moved to an apariment-houre at One Hundred and Sixteenth street snd Madison avenue, He #zitt continued t) gamble and lot position after posl- tion, until a few weeks ago he began 10 soll good" on commission for Zitken & Rubin, akirt manufacturers, of No. Js Wooster street, He was Sntrusted by them with a quantity of skirts he fatled to return. The firm notified him last Saturday e Affairs, Fr. Cocco-Ortu. Gen. G, Ottolenghi. Roar-Admiral Bet- ITALY'S CABINET READY TO RESIGN King Victor Emmanuel Tries to tole, inister of Commerce, G. Bacoelll. inister of Instruction, N. Nasi. Minister of Public Works, N. Balen-| |, zano. Minister, of Posts and Telegraphs, T. Galimbert. A shoty there was a Ministerial ma- jority forty, the Chamber ties vote on Wednesday against a Par. Mamentary inquiry into the conduct of Nay: ‘tment, ‘h \~ = 3 3 that If he did not retury skirts hi the Na’ dn_ which propo. would pe prosecuted, 72 uer waa! Prevent a Crisis in the Gov-| sition six, a ineghe Bmaiater of ie | st he was found dying on the floor of ha the Cabmet to resolve ‘0 resign, on the room by the housekeeper of the tene-| ernment’s Affairs. ment, a Mra, Com! y sky. ground that there was no further rea- had left his family six son for its existence. Mr.” Cronson ene weeks ago und engaged the room jn the aon atanerad olementh, in Wooster street house, night he) noME, June 12—The Cabinet to-day ich, how- | & cluding the Extreme Loft, which, ever, Soined the Opposition in the. ad- verse ‘Vote. QUT OF WORK, CUT THROAT. Also Severed Veins in Wrist, but Prompt Attention Saves Him. Benjamin Bttinger, thirty-five years old, a laborer, made an unsuccessful at- tempt to end his life to-day by cutting his throat and the veins in his wrist In his room at No, 20 West Eighth streot. He was bleeding to death when an am- pulance surgeon waa called and dressed ‘nis wounds, He had been out of work since his arrival in New York several weeks ago from up the Stat told John Ohlandt, the owner of the tenement. who keeps a saloon in the basement, that he had just ten cents in the world with watch he was going to buy carbolle acid. The dead man's brother ts principal of ecker and Hous- School No. 125, at Bley ton streets, Ho has taken charge of the body. EMPLOYEES TO BE PAID. Goo News for Clerks of the Board of Education, ling of the Civil-Service Com- salaries of the clerical and sistants of the Board of ation will no longer be held up on account of the question as to whether ry are to be classified as teachers, or decided to announce ite resignation te when the Chamber was caled to order, but later decided to postpone action when King Victor Emmanuel asked that the action be reconsidered. The members of the Cabinet who are ready to step out are: Premier, Giuseppe Zanardell!. Minister of tho Interlor, G. Gtolittl, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Vice-Ad- miral C: Morin. Minister of the Treasury, EB. i Brogllo. ‘ Minjster of Finance, Paolo Carcano, Minister of Justice and Heclesiastical 501 Detectives of who are attached to the other inetitutions have Under ees. 2 emple father of the nowsbo; MISFORTUNES FOLLOW | HIS SON’S MURDER, jénry Kruck, Father of Slain News boy, Suffered from Vielt of \ Burglars, The tallor’s shop of (Henry Kruck, who was found the west bridle rangely murdered path in Central Park last Deoember, was burglarized two nights ago and ee gorth of clothing and stolen, ick, after the death of gon, whose murderer was never captured, has had series of misforune, including the serious Ilinesg of his wife and daugh- tT, ‘He visits the station-houses fre- quently inquiring If any trace of his n's slayer has deen found: the West One Hun- dredth street station, to whom he ré- ported the burglary, most of the pee goods In @ Third ave nue pawn shop. , have recovered Twenty Killed by Turks, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 12.—It bee came known to-day that twenty~ Bub garians were killed at the village of Yontle, Roumetia, bined attack made on it by a detachment of troops and neighboring Mussulman villagers Adrianople. recently in a com- Fifty prisoners were taken to Entire Block, Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield Street, Brooklyn. —_—* The Store That Saves You Money. STYLE 315 is an easy, dres: $ ; 5 wax cl none of the seas’ best cstom shapes ‘Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 o’Clock.| nds cow fvoninilte Hebe pride ot oes (6 lll Retiemts ; ” elegant appearance is Aigets ey SOA We Give “Sperry & Hutchinson Green with a shine and its wear always merits of this Sixth Ave, and 27th Street. 609 Eighth Ave., 39th and 40th Sts, Factories: 401, 403, 405 East 91st St. FACE KID, the ideal summer leather, tanned by our own process for our own shoes.. Men who lave worn vici kid shoes will appreciate the most excellent leather. softer, takes a higher polish and, above all, has a smoother surface, that positivel off or become rough; made in the season’s best shapes, shoes and ox- Perfect as a cushion; perfect as a ventilator. no felt or other heating lining to irritate the feet, but a between sole of new resilient rubber, which ex- cludes all outside moisture and pumps dry air through the shoe, conforms readily to the shape ‘ole, gives bounce to the step and eases the tired, aching feet of suffering humanity. At Blyn stores only oe Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Women, $1.50 and upward. I, BLYN & SON For Sale. Trading Stamps. 53.00 Nothing is prettier for summer than the dainty Girls’ Dresses pure white waist. These values cannot be ex- celled: It feels White lawn Waists, made with braid, inserting of Cluny lace, plaited ef- fect, attached stock col- lar, new bishop sleeve, with fancy cuffs; sizes value 1.00 The celebrated Marquise and Geisha Waists, made of fine quality lawn, handsomely trim- med with lace ineert- ing; also pretty effects in pexioen cram work and hemstitching, ~ worth $3.50, at... 2,00 N. B.—A full line of black will not peel $3.50 It has 5.00 GUARANTEE lawn Waists, sizes 32 to 9 SHOE CO. AEE [$3,00111 98.00) 1.00 Third Ave, and 122d Street. Ro ere AOOROO . |Popular White Waists| [Girls’ Summer Wear. high-neck effect, trimmed with em- of chambray, guimpe or broidery or bands: of pique, full skirts, with deep hem, in stripes or. plain colors, 6tol4yrs.. 1,00 Girls’ Dresses of fine white lawn, _long- waisted effect, trimmed with hand- some embroidery, full skirts, with deep hem; sizes‘ 6 to 3,00 14 yrs Girls’ Pongee Coats, in threequarter length, cape over shoulder, trimmed with fancy braid, new sleeves; 6 to 14 years - 5.75 “@ ©: © Tae it magn Rings are sold here by weight from $2.50 to $1 WRIT FOR ILLUS: CATALOGUE AT ‘WEST ‘any Rin ont YAK nite dine multale BOWERY SAVINGS BANK BLOCK, SIDE OF STREET, NORTH OF GRAND STREET "Li STATION Diamonds Have Been Advanced by Others, but Not by Us. For the information of many of our customers who ask why we do not move uptown, we state that this location is peculiarly suitable for our business, being convenient to the auction rooms, the wholesale district, and. to those who wish to dispose of diamonds at a sacrifice. penses here are a mere bagatelle compared with others, en- abling us to offer the bargains for which our house has been famous for 45 years. opal or turquoise centre, encircled by ex- tra large white diamonds, 1 kt. (no chipa); worth largo 1% kt, ty out. unusual Our Wedding Ri tee of virgin gol Incle Sam, thereby obviating the use of solder or any base metals, lid 14 and 18 karat Seamless Wi Sol Open Evenings Until 7. Men’s all-wool Serge Suits, pure indigo dye, fast color, made in the stylish, close fitting collar and broad shoulder effect, splen- did value at $12.00, for Saturday.... 9, Young Men’s Suits, cut with the same care style shown in our men’s garments, homespuns, cheviots, worsteds and finest blue serge, sizes 14 to 20, about 50 Suits for as many lucky youths, Sat- ULdAY ...reveveceseeees Straw Hats in fine split or sennit braids, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Vi Summer Wear for the Boys. Summer Serge Suits, in sailor, Norfolk or plain double-breasted, our $4,00 Suit 2, Separate Blouse Waists, Russian or plain, eautiful patterns of madras and per- cale, with or witnout collar........ a Harvest of Bargains in Clothing. regular $2.50 value, Saturday....... 1.9 50 f 95 Oc Furthermore, our ex- June Sale of Ties and Slippers. Exclusive Agency jor Edwin C. Burt's Shoes for Women, $3.50. perfect Women’s Oxford Ties, 1.98. : Worth $2.50 to $3.00. Hand turned and welted, patent leather; the turn Oxfords have mostly Louis XV. heels, the welt Oxfords military and Cuban heels, extension soles. sees ’ Canvas Oxfords low priced; women's, misses and chil- dren’s, white and tan col- ora; sizes ats to Hy $1.69; 11% to 2, $1.89, an sizes 6 toll...» 100 fectly cut, real§ Brilliancy, — cuz of fre, % }to match: can- ~ not de duplicated $504 Fs, $225 for patr, $115 Furnishings for the Men. | Men's 65c. Colored Negligee Shirts, 45c. ssort di id acniel pendiy init aiuen and perfect fitting 45c : Men’s 50c, _ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 39c, Extra fine quality; Shirts come * in long and short sleeves; Drawers are made with double ity, made with neckbands and Separate cuffs, cut oon wee : 39c 1.00] “y full and large...+-+++++ en's 19c. Socks, lic. Men’s 39c. Balbri sae Glace Guise Shirts and Drawers, ior Seinen plain; in this lot SegA eahity; Dea were ore. ede are some lace effects; \seam- ; double heels end | ee ool Geter to In white and fancy col ored stripes, extra good qual “Get In the Game.’” sare band made of one. obtained direct from No charge for lettering. Saturdays Till 10, Lawn Croquet, 8-ball set, hard Hammocks, large size, in red, Newport good $1.75 Bicycle Tires, in Three-in-One Bicycle Ot}, Lawn Comforts | wood, highly polished balls and mallets, heavy steel wickets, complete in strong box . The King of Base Ball, double ititched, 5 » 9 in, Women’s Strap Slippers, 1.69. Ball wet eat 256 7) iy Worth $2.00 to $2.50. We have them jn all sizes and widths, one, Hammocks, 72 in. long, in two, three and four straps, some with patent leather vamps, others light colors, large padded oe aayed betel hoy with beaded vamps and etrap, high French heels, all at 69 pillow, valance and diamond, ree neal ae pertsot fatee turned, ChOIC#O ...-.eeeseteeesteeeceees dabisasvedeceieovessenee pa fringe, head and foot stretchers ...+..e.esee0s 79c green or yellow colors, open ‘weave, pillow, eeans ers, Valance an fringe .. 1.00 Juvenile 1903 model, for boys or girls, in 15, 17, 18 inch frames, red or black enam- elled, rat-trap rubber ped- als, corrugated tires Bicycle, A tow more Colonial ‘Bicycles for women or men, in 22 and 24 in, frames, black enam~- elied, rat-trap pedals, Proxel saddle, 84 gear, wit! gle tube tires 1% and 1% in, nin OO tube, a good road ti 4,00 best of} pete ge sinenion ; cinery 9c