The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 4

SN 4 POPE LED NAMES NEW CARDINALS Pontiff in Full Robes Carried in - State and Later He Goes Through the Ceremonies of the Consistory. VOICE GOOD AND STRONG. Blight Trembling of His Hands No- tloeable and Face More Finely Drawn—Several New Members of ‘the Sacred College Named by Him ROME, June 22.—The Consistory held at the Vatican to-day was especially important, owing to the persistent ru- mors regarding the Pope‘s {!] health and the previous postponements, Naturally, @ ceremony in which the Pope, halt hidden in precious vestments, 1s borne on @ chair and is continually assisted fs not the best opportunity to Judge of bis appearance or the state of his health, but a man capable of undergo- ing the strain of such a function has plenty of vitality. The following were created caniinals; No Americans Named. Monsignor Fischer, Archbishop of Cologne, 1 Monsignor Talian!, Papal Nunclo at Vienna. Monsignor Cavtcchionl, Secretary of the Congregation of the Council, Monsignor Ajuti, Papal Nuncio at Lis- bon. ‘ Monsignor Nocella, Secretary of the Consistorial. Monsignor Katschthaler, of Salzburg, Austria. Most Reverend Herrero y chbishop of Valencia. The Pope transferred Cardinal Sera- fino Vannutelii from the Bishopric of Frascatl to that of Porto Santa Rufna. which is of higher rank, Cardinal Batolli was transferred from the titular bishopric of Santa Maria, in| Aracoell, to the diocese of cat Archbishop Espinosa, Fra of hear Rome, the summer residence the Roman aristocrao Afterward the Pope announced the nominations of several Archbishops who had been appointed The Pontiff appointed Cardinal Agii- ardi, who has been re P: Economy of the Pr Vice-Chancellor of the Volpe. sa del Makes an Addrens, At the conclusion of the Consistory |! om. the Pope went to the Throne R where, surrounded by the Cardinals an the Papal Court, he rocelved the home| of the new archbishops and bishops. | "The ancient ceremonies were observ: @ach of the prelates Kissing the Pon- Uff’e foot and receiving the apostolic denediction. ‘The Pope, at the Consistory, delivered @ short allocution which he Intended be kept private, though containing not ing of great importance. He me! teeted the Cardinals and anid he © discuss only pleasant subjects, But, satisfactory events were mingled with painful occurrences. The demonstrations of loyaity from all over the world on Sion of hie jubilee nad caused ut he had been saddened s of which the Chure t. The Pope did not anything, but he evidntly referred to the suppression of the unauthorized con- gregations in France. EDWIN P. WALTER DROWNS IN RIVER Dealer in Milk, Pies and Bread]: Suddenly Disappears from a West Side Pier Leaving His Wagon. ‘A man, who on the first report was] said to be Herman Nack, husband of Mrs, Augusta Nack, who Is now in Au- burn Prison for the killing of William Guldensuppe, was drowned to-day in the North River. For years the man had been known along the river front as Nack, Just why no one seems able to teil, although It is belleved that Nack at one time was In his employ. Investigation by Evening World re- porters disproved the story that the man was Nack, and showed him to be Edwin P. Walter, of No. -0 West Fourth street. Walter is a dealer in milk, pies and bread and supplies men on boats along the North River. Left Wagon on the Pier. Walter started out to-day as usual to| deliver his goods. Me called on the| oaptain of the Peekskill and took his order and later went on board a scow lying at Canal street. He left his { on the pler in charge of a spaniel dog. The attention of persons was first at- tracted to the wagon without an owner by the barking of a dog. Several times the dog left the wagon and ran to the water's edge, barking furiously. ‘Two hours after the man had beon seon golng down the pler the disappearance ‘Was reported to the police, and persons there informed them that the driver of the wagon was Herman Nack, ‘Reporters of ‘The ivening World! found Mrs. Walter in the rear of the piace conducted by her husband. She waild Waiter came from Easton, Pa,, ‘and had been engaged in supplying milk , and bread to boats for the last twelve years. She said he left the place this Wife Fears Drowning. The next she heard of him was when ‘aman called and said there was a pos- ath! boarding one She had hearu nothing i, Gnd felt that he had been r and the dog were taken t ard street station. ieihs who intend II save time and ae ‘agon | HCE WILLA S DISMISSED President Roosevelt Removes the Appointee to the Bench of New Mexico, Who Went There from This State. CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM. Incurred the Hostility of the Platt Organization While In State Senate by Opposing Police Bill and Was Beaten for Re-election. WASHINGTON ference to-day June 22.—After a con with Attorney-General Knox President Roosevelt removed Judge Daniel H. McMillan, of the Su- preene Court, of New Mexico. The re- moval was made after a hearing be- fore the Attorney-General, where Judge MoMillan was accused of general im- morality. ‘The fight against Judge McMillan be kan before he had been In office six months. of charges against him a year ago. removal comes as a great surpriy the persons who were his warmest su porters during his trial before Attorney- General Knox were Secretary Root and John G, Milburn, of Buffalo. Judge McMillan was formerly a State Senator from Brie County, N. Y., serv- ing two tersns In the Senate. There he was « hard fighter. He with other Sen- ators opposed Platt’ police bills direct ed at Erle Coun and fought for home rule for the county. While the fight made him popular in Erie it was his un- doing with the organization and he was not returned to the Senate. Studied Under Cleveland, Judge McMillan was one of the best- known men in Erie County, He was born in York, N. ¥., and reared in the Genesee Valley. In 1869 after being Kraduated from Cornell Le went to Buf- falo and bogan the study of law in the office of Grover Cleveland. He was admitted to the bar tn 1871 and for many, years was visor of the Central Hudso At one time the legal firr 2 Mill noley, Depew and Spratt, He was a delegais to several national con- ntions from New York State and was 6 in up-State politics until his ti gave way and he went to the hwest In 1901, M. n ‘The culmination waa the filing His as much of the “carpet Kinley appointed him and 1 as coming from New JUDGE M’MILLAN, WHO IS DISMISSED. CONVICTS USED WOMANAS SHIELD In Fight While Escaping from Prison They Held Warden's Wife Between Them and Shower of Bullets. CANON CITY, Col., June 2.—One con- viet Killed and another fatally wounded by guards at the State Peni- was tentiary to-day dn an attempt to escape A numbe: myiets overpowered the guardy at the wash house, securing thelr keys. On the way to the front gate the| prisoners captured Mrs. Cleghorn, wife] of the warden, and placed her in front of them. Renching the front gate, they blew it with dynamite and got outside, taking Mra, Cleghorn with them. ‘The warden instructed the guards to pick off the convicts, taking care not to shoot his wife. When fifty yards from the priaon Mra, Cleghorn fainted and the convicts released her. In the shooting, which was general from the guard, Convict Kuykendall was instantly killed; James Armstrong, was benk of a men are repo! big ditoty, Two other At some little distance the prison, | and two others are kn 1 to be gone, one of them wounded. ‘They are on| horseback, having stopped a wagon, cut- York, The appointment was held up in the Senate and later he was confirmed after the papers had beaff changed and he was credited to the Territory. The Fight Began, This ‘the beginning of the fight, A man back of McMillan wan named Alex- ander, There also was a candidate for the place named Alexander. When Mc- Millan war decided upon a message was sent to New Moxioo reading 'Alexan- der's man appointed.” The result was that Alexander, the candidate, and Ms friends thought Alex- ander was the man appointed, and pro- ceeded to celebrate, ‘The premature cele~ bration caused 41 feeling. and soon after a faction in the party in New Mexico had camped on the trail of the Judge. Charges were made and sent to Wash- Invert and Judge McMillan came on her refute them. There was a hear- Ing in March last. ‘The action of the Prastdent {s supposed to be based on the findings of the Attorney-Ceneral. At the time of his appointment there Was much surprise expressed here that MeMillan would accept a position an Judge in a territory. the salary attached being only $3,000 a year. It was pointed out that ‘he ‘could make five t much jn the law and his. friends wns the honor he wished as he and the work required was suff ight to occupy this mind and still not tax his strength. ODETTE BENSON MISSING. She Is a Brooklyn Girl, and Her Mother » She Ran Away. Efforts are being made to find Odette Benson, a fifteen-year-old Brooklyn girl, who has been missing from her home, No. 612 Forty:sixth street, since Sat- urday. The girl speaks French and English, and her mother believes she left home te seek a position as a governess Mra, Benson describes her daughter as very pretty, with biack eyes and. hair, She weighs 115 pounds and is 8 feet i ee When she left home sho Inch In helght wore an Eton jacket of blue serge, a Yellow silk dress and a black and white straw hat. She carried a prayer book and a purse containing $5. t skin, or the yellowish dirty ‘|pallor, so often seen, are} Ung the horses loose and escaping. Pale People whose tissues are pining for} the strengthening and build-| ing comfort of rich, thick blood, should bear in mind that Ozomulsion will give them what they need, That transparent blue very dangerous signs, Blood is life, Make it with Ozomulsion, the only vitalized emulsion | of pure cod liver oil with guaiacol and the hypophos- phites of lime and soda, Begin to-day. Get it at your druggist's. In order that you may test the merits of Ozomulsion, send your name and full address to THE OZONULSION Co.,, DePeysier Street, = = New York, mentioning this paper, and a large sample | free bottle will at once be sent to aa by mail prepaid. SILK HOSIERY, inclu work with embroider spangled and beade $10.00 to $18.00, at 7 of washable fabrics, Lawn, Linon and Ma and Persian Lawn, lace or Street, B.Altmands Go. Women’s Silk Hosiery AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, $5.50 to $12.50 per pair. PPP PIPL PALL ISA ILPPLEL PPD PL ILL PLL LPL ILPPDPL APR, SOMMER OUTING such as Dimity, embroidery ding plain and open- y, Clso lace inserting, a effects; originally WAISTS Fancy dras, in Tailor styles, Batiste and Linon, trimmed. \ e1 captured |] MARION STORY —[ECAN BLOCKED CATCHES THIEF JEROME'S PROBE Refused to Answer Subpoena in’ KIDNEY-WORT TABLETS USE XO Millionaire Artist and Society WHITE PLAINS, NX. ¥., June 2—1n the arrest of Willlam Stevens, a former butler employed by Murion Story, milt- oralra soc! i show exli while he was ~obt @ notorious burglar. min who during the last six jooted many homes in Westchester County, he burglar was ead by Mr Story and his svachman after a tere: struggle Which chatrs t Story two months ago. silverware and Jewelry valued at h sion, ditlonal thefts wi hiding behind through window and began packing F up allverware. Mr, tory and hits coach. | _ man, with drawn revo y hallway, but was overpowered by Mr. Story. was tled In about twenty feet of rope, 01 so that he could not move h'g hands * feet, and taken to Police Head- juarters. do ly" that the rope left bloody marks on his legs. White Lawn Waists, $2.85, 3.50, 4.50, 5.50 Nineteen Street, Stat Avewne, New York, ‘you can’t escape me. Leader and His Coachman Surprise Discharged Butler Picking Up Silverware. (Special to The Evening World.) leader, palnter and horas rot Portche: early to-day who wie Mr, Btory 1g his country seat, hy police say they have behind the bara ably the a has aptured He ts pr in the n du nd talles were ovet- nd the Intruder was badly used vens had been dl dining 1g urned ip Bt narged by Me, nee that time 00 have been stolen from the Story m: Detectives cruld get no trace of he burglar, a ad ch every e reported, and his coachman & portiere ir day when Ste week Mir. Story were he dining ‘vom early to ers, shouted: Hold up your hands or we will shoot ‘ou dead,"" Stevens made @ break for the main “1 know you, Stevens,” eald Mr, Story When Stevens finally surrendered he “Here !s the man we have wented so ong," Stevens had been tled up so tightly You have got me straight,” he sald, I have been robbing Mr. Story for ulte awhile. I lost $1,500 which I had waved up playing the ponies, I was roke. I had to make money some +) Way. I'll tell you where I sold alt tho} > 8 nin for keeps now. When 1 with two revolvers by Thad to surrender as I knew 8 crawled | | said Mr. Story, “lock him secure. | » the Dock Board Inquiry and the Matter Is Referred to the Clarke, mand a wa rrest of yt for ti for not ansveting a s (. O'Sullivan, Egan's att eb ' y “Thsnn by Lindsay were also presont, Mr.|!S Superior to the ineffective diphtheria Pade treatment of filty years i osu hn sail his ellent would not) yo aot Yi 1. ago. Kidney- testify and cited the Lewisohn decision | (i anats are purposely free from Hee aie ici case in support of his|#lcohol. The Tablets have cured thou- contention ¥gan could not forced to tes’ to © subpoena and then refused to an swer questions, while then sent for Bean. fourned until wan will refu: er will have to to testify Dock Bo: ade and. docks of the ean Richard Croker’s partne » business. in the rear es of Mr. Story, ings, the work worth about $1,500, d Chief Don fl t it-all back He was evi- jor has told mo where iff,” on= as he rated ot for & long t pita the e ‘ Ietectives to cipture him. He had a key to the front door and entered the Story mansion late at night just as though he was at at the house. belleve he {s an ‘old-time crook, al- the ponies drove & David H gard to settling w cause he had been a © Donovan saya that the! y stolen by the pris-| pn@ miniature paint-| of having been th was discharged, haying: n alll, Just befo events locked. _up. a n offer of les. $00 had made r ny tos EVERYWHERE 15 RETAIL BRANCHES 4 POTATOES, Peck, Fancy New Virginia Rose is the stock offered; these Potatoes are of fine size and appearance, and their cooking qualities are excellent. give you the very best grades at just about half what you pay others. Alll-articles in 35c. Basket this list on sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Pride of St. Louis Flour, the finest — milling hard Spring wheat, 314 ree einhionerecoans CK Starch—Best Gloss Starch, 3-Ib. 14 : Cc Butler's Borax Soap—The best made; 7 cakes.......... 25c Clenewel Washing Powder—a fine cleanser; 4-Ib, pkge, 18c.5 Ib, pkge, 5c.; G-oz.;pkye Washing Fluid, bottle,.........7¢ Chloride of Lime, zinc tins Be Violet Ammonia, highly per- fumed, bottle... © 10c Scrubbing Brushes, selected fibre, hardwood backs, 5c 8l 10c two sizes. Clothespins, hardwood; 100... .. 9 i Peerless Root Beer Extract, one bottle will make five gallons Gelicfous root beer, bottle... LOC Lemon and Vanilla Extracts, Peer. less brand, bottle 15 brand, bottle. .. Prunes—Fancy, extra large California, 3 Ibs., 25¢,; medium size, A Ib... Cc CHOICE “GROCERIES Eagle 5c | Rolled Oats, Triumph Brand, the perfect oatmeal; 2-Ib._ pack- 10c 23c Bromangelon Jelly Powder.. Ic Potted Beef — Franco-American | | Ice Cream Salt—10-Ib. sack... | Brooms—E xtra well made and Sewn, NO. 7 Siz@seseeessseee Food Co.'s canning, ¥4-Ib. can, , Baked Beans-—Plain or in Tomato Sauce, 2-Ib. can...., ann 5c Corned Beef and Roast Beet, best quality, Ib. canes, LAC Sineked Best Leanandthinly | sliced; package, I3c., 2 packages ...... SRE 25c¢ | Quirk’s Minerats—All flayors, 5 kept on ice, qt. bottles........ OC | Peerless Extract 0! Beef— None finer, jar... ae I9c Macaroni and Spaghetti— Imported, finest quality, pkge, 10c | Macaroni and Spaghetti Domestic, Ib. pkge............ 7c Gelatine -— Xicr Brand, choice quality, package. oe 6c Teas and Coffees. Ak oe -All_ kinds, 33 35 i Cc Choice No, 2 Tea—Mixed, Eng- lish Breakfast and Qolong, 5 lbs. $1 bs 706.5 Ib Best Mocha Cotfee—3ibs,,70c.; dies are like the “Get-Ricli-Quick” Courts. schemes, full of bitterness in the ead. alles Alcohol enters largely into their com- | position, ‘Their immediate deceptive Tuvestigation Into the affairs of the bracing ¢ffect is due to the alcohol, and old Dovk Board, wile sun be-/So is the depression, the increase in See aenarine atay -Atorney rheumatism, and the irritation of the en- Fler meena ee nded to| tite urinary tract that follows, await a decision by the higher courts| Don't take the remedy that will free as to the right to compel Joseph Egan | YOu from pain quickest, but the scien- to testify in regard to hfs lease granted| tific modern remedy that will thor. in tiie laaG-oays ot the) board | oughly free you from your disease, ie ee ‘a detective and as-y Liquid kidney remedies can only give Dis- sistant District-Attorney trlet-Attorney Jerome went before Mag tstrate Ma rs to-day to de- be ta Mayer sald the case was and (hat ‘Lewisohn responded 1) had refused ‘the later in the threshed This will stop proveedings in the case pending a decl- CHARLES FE. ORR n has a lease a duck for thirty Have you noticed any of the symp- woiniual rental, It ts alleged i isea 4 vile ranted tor three years | cots, Of kidney disease—a | growing »| Weakness, backache, fugitive and obscure 2 Kidney-Wort Tablets. 'C | Best Cream Cheese, lb......... 15¢ f THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1903. | Shun “Get.Well.Quick” Kidney “Cures,” Liquid Kidney Remedies Full of Alcohol, DROP OF ALCOHOL, The “Get-Well-Quick” kidney reme- temporary relief. Alcohol intensifies all .| kidney and rheumatic diseases, no mat- ter how much help it seems to afford at the start. Kidney-Wort Tablets are as superior to. the old-fashioned liquid Prepared kidney remedies as anti-toxin sands of kidney sufferers who could get no help from fiquid remedies. 239 Boston St., Lynn, Mass., May Gentlemen: pe: I have been subject to lameness tn my back for ten or twelve years. 1 tried Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets and was relieved immediately. By the time 1 had taken the whole of the first bottle the ache was gone entirely—I think for good, as I have not been troubled since. Yours yery truly, pains in the himbar region, drowsiness, emaciation, shortness of breath, dizzy feeling, disturbed sleep? Bo you note brick dust deposit or mucous ‘or milky discharges and gravel in your urine? Has your skin a dry and harsh feeling, burning at night? Have you unusual thirst and scanty flow of urine? Are you losing in weight and strength? Take Kidney-Wort Tablets without delay. They act directly upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs, and prompt- ly banish every trace of the dread dis- ease. At the first backache examine your urine for cloudiness, reddish deposits, and small particles floating upon it. At the earliest sign of kidney weakness use To make business boom during the dull season it is only necessary to advertise in the right place. The Sunday World is the right place, CHOICE GROCERIES. , 19c. In Teas and Coffees we TTT TTR | Condensed Milk, Butler’s. Brand, very best quality; rich in cream; Tc Gelatine—Peerless Brand, very best quality, pkge. 10c Blue Ribbon Jelly Powder—Makes the best dessert, assorted 10 flavors, package Ic CAN... cern eccevccccces Salmon—Sport Brand, Sockeye, Ib. can, 13c.5 2cans.,...... 25c Salmon—Fancy Sockeye, $4-1b. % flat can in ofl, %4-Ib. 5 3c Sardines—Imported, fine qual- Sardines—Imported, superior quality, 2 cans... i 25¢ Sardines—Domestic, in Mayon- naise dressing, can..... 10c Crackers. Johnnie Cake, Golden Crisp or Vienna Crimp, Ib.. Vitsace % Social Teas and Saltines, package... 8¢ Being of few days—but oh, how rainy! ous Fourth is coming, and everybody partment under the heading of “Business d for Tuesday, June Twent A Special Sale of Wash Fabrics.. Mohair Mercerized Swiss, 46 inches wide; Silk and Linen Embroidered Batiste, 46 inches wide; Silk Warp Print Drap d’Bte, 32 inches wide, inan excellent vari- ety of colors and new designs. Values $1.69, $1.75; $2.00 and $2.25, Champagne Batiste, 40 inches wide, with woyen ef- fects in a variety of colors; Mercerized Grenada Muslin, 30 inches wide, white grounds with black, light blue, lavender or pink coloring. Values up to $1.25 per yard. Linen Novelty Batiste, 27 inches wide; Swiss eal At 48c . 30 inches wide; Novelty Swiss, 30 inches wide, and English Zephyrs, 32 inches wide, in stripes, woven dots, Dresden and Jacquarded effects, in a complete Values 25c. to 50c. A 150 - variety of colors and designs. Coaching Parasols Of Cravenetted Taffeta Silk, rain and spot proof, in black or colors, with Sterling Silver handle or natural wood sticks. Values $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50. At $3.95. ae Ca Will Offer Special for Tuesday . ~ Fancy Table Covers. Stamped Table Covers of Bedford Cord, in varous de signs and colors, 36 in. square. fi Value 45c. each, At.25¢: Round Table Covers of Tinted Art Duck or India Cloth, in a number of designs and colors; size 27 inches. Value 25c. each. At 39¢. Stamped Baby Pillow Covers, of fine sheer Lawn or Linen, hemstitched, and hemstitched ruffles. At 25¢ to $3.25 Saka & Company Will Offer Special for Tuesday Household Linens. Extra heavy all Linen Bleached Damask, 68 inches wide, in a variety of new patterns. Value 75c. yard. At56 All Linen Satin Damask, 70 inches wide, in new open border effects. Value $1.00 per yard. Napkins, 20 inches, All Linen Satin Damask. Value $2.25 per dozen. Napkins, 20 inches, All Linen Damask, Value $1.75 per dozen. i - Invite Attention to Their Maids’, Nurses’, & Fancy Aprons,; The Variety of Which Is Extensive. Maids’ Aprons, of Lawn, deep hem, tucks and em- broidered insertion with or without bib, Gingham : Aprons, blue or brown checked. At 25¢. Tea Aprons, Organdie, hemstitchgd tucks and pocket, Maids’ Aprons of Organdie, double width, deep hemstitched hem, wide strings, with or without bib. Maids’ Aprons of Lawn, deep hem, with wide hem- ; stitched straps over shoulders; without bib, with ‘ three hemstitched tucks. Fancy Tea Aprons of Organdie, trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon bows, At 69¢ to 986; Maids’ Aprons, Double width Lawn, very deep hem- : stitched hem; wide strings; also with handkerchief effect, embroidered bib. Maids’ and Nurses’ Caps in a variety of styles. Dr Maids and Nurses. Maids’ Dresses of Cambric, hemstitched yoke, Bishop sleeves, hem on skirt, light or dark colors, At 98¢ Of Percale. At $1.25 and $8.65 Of Chambray, pink, blue or gray; waist hemstitched w back and front. i At $2.50 Nurses’ Uniforms of Chambray or Seersucker, in Flake ; t Broadway, 33d to 34th Street | tisement for a partner with $1,200, fm | + which an offer of good profit 1s. made; hotel with 22 roofs {s pres 2 manufacturing business cheap; vertiser wants to dispose ofa. shop; there {s a furnished room ‘house, a photograph gallery, a candy store, a! At 85¢ 4 At 7c to 35¢ Rainy Weather and Business, ———— ee Only a few more days in June. No use loading them up with a long talk. Looks promising for a change to-day. | laundry, an oyster and chop }t 2 The weather has had avrather depress- Lay &e, ‘ sak n s, but the glori-] Altogether there are thirty-eight} © Ing effect upon’ business, but gl Business Op ay th mrvem © of thirteen over the same day of Jest) © will be happy. eat ee But in the mean time look about you for opportunities to stir up business. In The World every day there isa de- Opportunities.” Did you ever notice it? Well, well—it's there, and its good read- ing. Every day somebody offers some good chance to make money to those who have small or large capital to in- vest. Look into some of the offers. Of