The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 4

~ NEICHBORHOOD Workmen Tearing Down Scores "of Houses on West Side Where the Great Pennsylva- nia Terminal Will Be Erected. “AL” ADAMS’S HOME TO GO. Mre. Jane Kelly Barricades ths Doors of the Building She Has Oc-| cupled for Years and Attempts to) Bave It from Destruction. A workman climbed up to the top floor of the brick bullding at the south- east corner of Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue to-day and rammed a fruge plank through a window. Then more workmen followed him, and they pounded and battered and tore at the brick structure until it began to look ike @ wreck. ‘Thoso who passed the corner noticed @anger signs on the aldewalk and gave the building a wide berth, but outside # that the work attracted no attention. Few of the thousands of pedestrians ‘Who dodged the danger realized that the | Work was the first step that was being takert toward demolishing an entire nelghborhood tn the heart of New York. At was the preliminary move on the part of the Pennsylvanian Railroad Company toward estabiishing its mammoth rail- road station between Thirty-first and ‘Thirty-third streets and Seventh and ‘Nipth avenues. More than four hundred bulldings, including several churches ‘and institutions, will be torn down and structures on real estate valued at $7,- 00,0 will be destroyed. ‘Tenants Moving Out. After the work had been fairly start- 4 on the Ninth avenue structure ¢o-day additional wreckers began tearing down @everal buildings on Thirty-second street. Then moving vans came lum- Dering up to the structures along this ‘thoroughfare and tons of furniture were taken out of the brownstone houses Which have been doomed Ly the rall- oad company. ‘The scene presented in the neighbor- hood was a dismal one. The clatter of hebsehoid goods being bundled into Wagons was mingled with the din of the house-wreckers. Women stood out on the sidewalks and mingled their tears with the drizzling rain as they their homes being torn to plece: s'It's bad enough when you move just Becatise you want to," sald Mrs. Dia mond, of No. 874 West Thirty-second street, “but it's a whole lot worse when you're put out of your house. It's the advance of steam and steel into the ning-house #1 tion, and it's good- to the rooming-house district.”” é Diamond has rented furnished fooms for the last fifteen years. She is one of the oldest residents on Weat ‘Pulrty-second street. ‘With two exceptions every other house ‘on West Thirty-second street, between Seventh and Ninth avenues is a room- ing-house. and all of them are conducted by aged women. The two bulldings which are not devoted to roomers are at No. 872 and No. $l. The former is the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Kelly, who has ovoupied it since childhood, and the other is an apartment-house owned by Joseph Spota. She Barricaded Her Home. Mrs, Kcelly vows that she will not dix- pose of her home at any price. She is how practically barricaded in it, Callers @ro told that she is not at home. Efforts have been made to serve dispossession Papers on her. but #he ignores them und her friends say she wil) not leave} pougal, her old home unless she is put out} jew 1 dy force. Wreckers hi Dullding adjoining the Kelly fe expectation that the old know her say she would » place even though it w with dynamite. World Wants Always Do Their Work! Paid Help Wants in|‘ 1 This Morning’s | 4 89 Wor'd. 34. Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined. ADDRESSERS 2 |(RONERS AGENTS ...-- 45 | SANITORS 2 |saniTResses .. 2 BAKERS... BARTENDERS . 2 BLACKSMITHS -4 . 4 ® oan 6 5 | sunses «4 lopmaTORS 2%) OMNINUSES 5 | O8TRICH 3 2) PAINTER: 7 18 | PHOTOGRAPHERS . 3) PIANO HANDS. 6| PLUMBERS . 38| PORTERS 5 5 2 PRESSERS SALESLADI SALESMEN 16 | SHOEMAKERS sos 44| 8KIRT HANDE.. fe terse 10 | STENOGRAPHERS: 8) TAILORS TINSMITHS . 7) USEFUL MBN... 7| VARNISHERS - started to work on the home, with lady will ally succomb to the noise and the dust tid decide to sell out. But those who cling to the e blown up the owner of the apartment- | spiration stood on his brow and he ner Poy INSETS TTT SOME OF THE BUILDINGS W. house, has been offered $49,000 for tt by the railroad oMfcials, who clalm tt {s not worth over $25,000, but he refuses to "AY" Adams, the former polley king, 1s another property owner who is fignt- Ing the encrouchment of the railroad} company. Adams owns the four-stor: brick buliding at the northeast corner of Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue. Qld Landmarks to Go. Amon# the landmarks in the neigh- borhood which will be razed by the Wreckers are the North Presbyterian Church, Ninth avenue and Thirty-first Street; the Chelsea M. BE. Church, the Church of St. John the Baptist, and the ‘Went Side Boy's’ Home. The centre of the neighborhood was onze known as Strawberry Hill, because of a huge mound of sandy soll’on what is now the territory between Elghth and Ninth avenues and ‘Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets. Patrick O'Leary obtained a contract from the elty to demolish the hill, the stipulation being that he could occupy it free of charge for ten years, but that he must have razed the hill at the end of that time, — Young Pinniata Win Pratae, A plano recital that won much pralse was given by the pupils of Miss Ryan, at the residence of Mrs, E, Roberts, No. 10 West Thirteenth street, before an ai- dience that crowded the drawing-room Among those who were heard with credit were Ruth Yard, Miss Tenny, Miss G. Hall, iss A. White, Miss E. Huxley, Miss E. Meyer, Miss A. Rump, M er MoCauley, Miss Luitz, Master FE. Roberts, Miss FE. ppard, Master C. Johnson. Vocal selections were given by Prof. G. Thomas and recitations by Miss Sophie Gebne: NEW BLUEBEARD IS FOUND CUILTY Samuel Herbert Dougal, Ac- cused of Moat House Murders in England, Quickly Sentenced | to Death by Judge. LONDON, June 23.—Samuel Hervert ) has become known as tne ard on account of the mys- terious murders of alleged wives at the Moat House, Saffron-Walden, ssox, was to-day found guilty of killing Miss Camille Holland and sentenced to death try the court at Chelmsford. When the prisoner was again brought {nto court at the resumption | of the trial he displayed the stolciam | that had marked his conduct through- out. Prinoner Made No Defe: To the surprise of every one when the Prosecutor closed his case counsel for the defense announced that he would not call any witnesses—not even Dougal, Who | had previously asserted thet he intend- ed to testify in his awn behalf. Daring the summing up of counse! tc ‘oxecution, Dougal, for the first time, showed signs of concern, Per- ed his hands asped and unclas Prosecutor carefully marshalled idence of his guilt. The prisoner's mM reasserted Itself when couns 18 3) aid several of the - 9] who entered the 15} antly to 6| prosecutic 2| way to t for the defense commenced his address, pointing out the alleged inconclusiveness of the evidence against the prisoner. 4| The Jury absent fifty-five minutes and A verdict of gullt ne Judge 1 the prixoner to death without commenting on the vordlet Dougal le, remained shent anything to say trently unmo’ ntiot him. !many women be| tlon of a dramatl died under sus |} Hun, the precin ‘ation on the dock and shoulders squar f-poss 1 The evide 1 was sim reiteration Of th jmony at the In- 6! quest 2 Mrs. Whisken, a dressmaker, identified the clothing found on the body when it was dug up from the grounds at the house. Florence Blackwell, a house servant of | 18] the Moat Farm, (o.’or her parting witi | receives as pastor. Atias ‘Holland on the pignt of the lat # disappearance In May, Miss Holland's brother, ‘ #& oheck oo whioh his sist nese forged, which Dou; the day OttAve, Gio SR Ow FLERE NRESIER OAD THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1903, HICH ARE BEING WRECKED TO MAKE WAY FOR BIG TERMINAL, AND MRS. KELLY WHO FIGHTS TO SAVE HER HOME, KIEL WELCOMES. THE AMERICANS European Squadron Met by! German Fleet Under Com- mand of Prince Henry on Arrival at Port. GREENE WAKE 4 INSPECTORS Men Chosen for Promotion Are Albertson, Wiegand and Walsh, and All Except Latter Are Sworn In.| YACHT CLUB, KI tains who we im 7 shouse at noon to-day, The commanded by Ad: of Prussia, consi battleships and six cruise vessels and th 1 flagship played "America." hundredd of the townspeople on the plers and slo Ww bay and gave detache rs as the squadron Prince Henry sent bls navigating ofM- ers and the captain of the port down With the exc sworn in this aft jon of Walsh (lied, and thes in a few days. Patrolmen Joseph E. of the Mulbe: tion, were summarily charge of having failed to make arrests and of furnishing tts said, will Uriateau as the satiddron was tir of the fort of Fri amanding the entrance to the ip Kearsarge swu in disorderly wg next to the mation of int nouncement had subs the Commlisstoner The sergeants who were retired we Aso called on the John Kirginger ‘ZIEGLER EXPEDITION | STARTS FOR THE POLE. Leaves Norway Headed for Franz Josef Land. NOVEL SCHEME TO RAISE A CHURCH FUND Rev, Whalen, of Bayonne. sks Par ishioners to Donate One Day's Earnings Each Mozth Jen has decided upon| Mary's R, C, wich parishioner donace one day's Wages Will be reque 5 y Father Whalen will ald y | mand of the giving each month one da: Have You a Room f Houses, rooms and Jun y squadron, » command, horage opposite the ates Eu Cotton un Iral_ Prince Ing of elght saluted the band of the es of the . ieregu- rived. in the morning to meet Whey met the latter at | into] the San Pr: , CHicngo all the German ships in the # honor and the American oe Henry, who r calls. y also ral on the hote Cotton and Capt, Jo-} yhill, commander of Vall the other Amertsan and Vice= noon e citer a rway, dune expedition: to be in charg delphia;. Charles anaviile, ind; William MADLY JEALOUS, {th ® National, Geograpnie. and w will be second: in com-! expedision; Brancls Long, © Bureau, who will act as vr W. shorklaw it Colin Valugh, of Forest 2. Atlilerts, of Bt. bf Bosto! of Broo) HE SHOOTS WF Anthony Bulat, Driven to Des- peration by the Jests of Two Lodgers, Gives Her a Wound That May Be Fatal. Pretty Mrs. Anthony Bulat ts hovering between life and death in St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, after belug shot last night by her husband, who, It ts declared, was actuated by jealousy for which there no real ground, The woman has an even chance for life, Bu- lat is in jail, The shooting seems to have been the outgrowth of a jest, Bulat, who js forty- two, while his wife 1s twenty-two, lved at No, 826 Adams street, Hoboken, With him and his wife were two boarders, who, knowing that Bulat was]: Jeal of his young and pretty wife, joked him frequentty about it, and went so far yesterday as to tell the husband that his wife had been flirting, This so jafurlated him that he wandered about treets most of yesterday, brooding over his Imaginary wroni With the evéning, he returned to his moody and despondent. When he entered tho Kitchen he found his wife in conversation with one of the h SANTOS-DUMONT |STEINSON WAS SAILS LIKE BIRD HIS OWN LAWYER Famous Aeronaut Takes a Trip Over Paris in His New Air- ship No. 9 and Lands Easily at His Own Door. PARIS, June 23.—Santos-Dumont made his first appearance to-day in alr-ahip No. 9 over the centre of Paris. He ma- noeuvred above the Arc de Triomphe and descended at his residence on the Champs Elysee. 7, The aeronaut started at 490 A. M. fram Longchamps, going In the direction of the Place de I'Etolle, followed by many cyclists. He executed a number of sktiful manoeuvres over the Place de Y'Etolle, made a tour of the Arc de Tri- omphe and, turning down the Champs Elysees, brought his airship down at the door of his house, No. 114, which he en- tered and thére breakfasted. In the mean while bystanders and me- chanics held down the alrehip, which was surrounded by a curious crowd for half an hour. Later Santos-Dumont re- ajpeared, smoking a cigarette. In order to avold the trees, the alr- ship was towed to the centre of the Champs Plysees, when Jt rose and re- turned to Longchamps. There was little wind. The ship maintained an altitude of about 100 feet, and answered her helm perfectty. No. 9 !s the smallest airship Santos- Dumont has yet ‘vonstructed. She meas- ures about 8,300 cubic feet, has a three horse-power engine, and resembles an elongated ogg. ANDREW FREEDMAN’S FATHER PASSES AWAY, He Dies at Long Branch, Where the Funeral Will Be Held To-Marrow. LONG BRANCH, N. J., June 3.—The funeral of Joseph Freedman, father of Andrew Freedman, who died at his summer home in Westwood avenue yes- terday, will be held at 8.30 o'clock to- morrow morning. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Silverman, of Temple Emanu-E!, New York. Mr. Freedman was born in Bavaria seventy-four years ago. He made a fortune In New York, but retired from active business several years ago. A widow and three children survive him, and all Were at the bedside whien the end came, He had been in declining health for a year. rand tearing them up during @ recess. By Profession a Schoolmaster, He Plunged Into Litigation, and Has Just Lost Before Appellate Division. \George Steinson, the school teacher | who, dismissed by the Board of Educa- tion, won a judgment for back salaries | after tedjous years of litigation, has been fighting for two years now with) various lawyers engaged on his case in its various phases over thelr fees, and to-day he was defeated in two appeals, to the Appellate Term of the Supreme! Court. In the first sult it was claimed by the winning lawyers that Bteinson had agreed to pay one-third of any judg- ment secured. To fight this he engaged Lawyer Anderson, and finally he ap- peared as his own lawyer in suit by him for his fees. ‘Justice MacLean delivered the opinion of the Appellate Term Bench on one of them, affirming the judgment of the District Court in favor of the lawyer, Henry A. Anderson. “The right of evcey man to be his own lawyer is not to be abridged; as little is #t to be abused,” sald Justice MacLean. “The evidence really relevant to the case occupies but a modicum of the case on appeal, tediously swollen with matters extraneous to the controversy and indicating anew that an amateur practitioner at the bar should be con- fined to the rules governing lawyer: Park Commissioner John E. Eustis was another of the schoolmaster’s law- yers. He got a verdict for $225 against Steinson for legal service in connection with his long tigation, and Pres!ding Justice Freedman and Justices Mac- Lean and Gildersleeve joined in the opin- Jon deciding ‘against Steinson on his ap- peal to-day, The three Justices incorporated m thelr decision a description of a scene on the trial of the sult in the District Court, in which Steinson accused Com- missioner Bustis of grabbing his papers Bustis denied it, saying Steinson, tore the papers, and when the Justice refused to Interfere Steinson refused to con- tinue. Whereupon the jury was-irected ty find a verdict for for Eustis. ‘The Appellate term points out that, al- though Steinson moved for a new trian; on the ground that he had not been pro- tected by the Justice and that the evi- dence was so mixed up he could not proceed, he failed to demand that the issue be sudmitted to the jury—anothar result of being his own lawyer—and af- firmed Dustia’s judgment against him. a aa Maa a Rl NN a at $5.00 Gold Eye Glasses, $1.00 a Pair. This te a remarkable chan ‘one that should appeal strongly to all eyegiaas Wearérs, not only because of the big sav- Jon tn ‘price, but also because the oppor- tunity fm presented by an optiolan of more than twenty-six years’ experience, one wi impread for ability i Thin mi hot only get a pair of fv regiansos for one dollar, fasses will be mhaolutel: every varticnlar. This offer ie FOR THIS WEEK at any of my three stores. If your eyes burt you in any way, coms to nee my ocultat ug thor: oughly and glve you advice free of charge. 106 E. 23d st., New York, 5 541 Fulton sty Bklyfuy sr befkaloey, , BKIyBs, nr. Orange e2 Summer walking made easies: by wearing the Cow- ard Oxford. The only thoroughly com- fortable low shoe, because of its fit all over the foot. All Shapes for Men and Women. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, MES S. COWARD, 274 Greenwich St., nearWarren St.,.N.Y. Mall Orders Fitted. SEND FOR CATALOQUE, You cannot afford to let that spare room in your house or flat remain unused, because rents are too high. You can probably make it pay half your rent by advertising it in the |Sunday World. “$TUART—Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar; 1-Ib, can, 2%9¢.; Yelb. can SUGAR—Best Granulated, Cloth DAR ccsssesscasssesees++ 81.28 'TEA—10,000 pounds fancy mixed tea, 8 Ibs., $1.00; Ib.. 3 TEA—English Breakfast, For- mosa | Onlong, Ceylon, "Young Hyeon, Uneolored Japan; 5-1b. caddy, $2.00; Ib. . 43 COFFRE—C uc uta Maracatbo, dry ronat, 5 Ibs., 6c. Ib. 14 COPFRE—"Hotel Cecil” biend, h ade, dry roast Mocha and ie 4 ibs Pdr tb. s-scees- 30 SOUP—"Royal Stuart’ Tomato, Oxtail, Chicken or Chicken Gum- bo, fill quart cans, doz., $2.85; BOILED HAM—Mild Sugar Cured, sliced to order, 1b....... 25 SALMON—"Royal Stuart” Finest Columbla River, %-lb. flat can, 6 cans, 60c.; can. a bY boarders. Mrs, Bulat laughingly asked her hus- and where he had been, and for reply he drew a revolver ang fired, ‘The bullet entered the woman's right breast, and, ha scream, she fell face downward the floor, a stream of blood gushing the wound it he had killed bis wife, At cool aceg his revolver in his pocket and walked out of the house. He went etly to the office of the Chief of P ane after telling what he had done asked to be locked up. He will be held to await the result of his wite’s wound: n same time Mra: Bulat wes Mary's Hospital, where the cod that the Infary was day of two must elapse ious that ecovery MATTINGS v Rolly Extra Pine Quality CHINA ANJ JAPAN! AT INGS, Silghtly wraoper atalned (not enough to lajure), «6,94 of iy sold for $12 to $15. LINOLEUMS, Inlaid, Plain and Figured. OIL CLOTHS (front 1 to 6 yds. wide), AT ABOUT ONE-HALP PRICE, SOAR DP G0, per roll of 40 yards, ‘weomd, Ss] Sixth Ave,, 13th and 14¢) nuld determine the woman's SPICHS—Our spices are guaran- teed absolutely pure. Mustard, Black Pe Allspica,’ 1b. ING POWDER — “Camer- nn purity guaranteed, 1b. can 19¢.. 4% Ib, cans 10 CRACK! reah Baked Fig Newtons, Smyrna Fig filling, 10.10 MARMALADE—“Royal Stuart” made from fresh fruits § "Royal Stuart" best , 8 1b, weated carton. .21 SALAD O1L—Superfine, quart bottle . 25 OHOCOLATE—"Royal Stuart” Hasty Lunch, % Ib. can; 6 can Be; cad. aa CHEESE—New York State Full Cream, thorughly matured, 1b..17 PICKLES—"Royal Stuart" Ghei kins or Mixed Pickles, patent top bottle, 2 bottles. 25 LEMONS—Solld Juicy Messinas, doz .. fe : oe Another Big Sale of OUR MODEL FOODS. Positively Lowest Prices—for Quality. SOAP—Falrbank's ''M “Santa Claus" 8 cakes... APPLES—O s we go Preserving pared and quartered, salle JELLY—"Royal Stuart’ PEA S—Malroy & Co.'s Dia- ¥-pint bottle, special $1.60; can Si 14 ASPARAGUS—Marlposa Califor- nia, delicate in flavor, 8-Ib, can; 6 cans for 41.70; can 29 CORN — Paxton sweet and tender, $1.15; can PUMPKIN— Ib. can; doz., Canning ‘ly June or Marrowfat; doz., $1.00; can.. 9 TOMATOES—"Cameron" redripa P1356; Tepseys, large cai can 4 12 ‘TOMA TOES—Southern Red Ripe, 8 dog. cold pack; doz,, $1.05: can.. Special Sale of HIGH CLASS WINES. At greatly reduced prices for family and medicinal uses. Every item offered has been most carefully selected and tested by our experts before being offered to our customers, and our absolute guarantee of purity goes with every purchase. | If not satisfactory in every respect, will be refunded. goods may be returned at any time within ten days and purchase price Red Cur- rant, large tumbler, 2%e.; me- djum 15 CANNED ME AT $—Armout's cooked Corned Beef, 1b.-can, 21) ig. oan. as P—"Royal Stuart" Pints, -» $1.75; bottle sooee 18 SAUCE —Holbrook's, the only genuine Worcestershire Sau made and bottied in Englani mond Brand, 8-Ib. can; doz. ‘We make a special feature of out-of-town trade; goods packed and shipped in-plain cases if desired. Freight | Ps CORONET, America's Finest Champagne, regular fermented in bottle, cane of 12 qts. $11.00, care CHARLES HPIDSICK, CHAM- IND, sold elsewhere for $30.00, bat prles, Ba ++-20.00 OLARETS Imported In glass from Kr UN ereeron & Co, Bordeaux, of & pis basket. our pric Brance: qu. ; fj CHATEAU LATOUR, qts MARGAUX, Im Jean Bresnac et RHINE and MOSELLE W. {mported in glass from stein & Co., Welnrhelm, RUDESHEIMER, case of 12 i 00 *RAUMILCH, case of 1¢ LIPBFR. ey FLOURAG, case of 12 qts....5,00 aT. ESTEPHE, case of 1% at BAU LARUSE, case of 12 CHAT: ane ot laret from Bordeaux, France, case of 12 qt8........+5.80 PONTRT CANBT, Imported claret from Jean Bresnac et Wils, Bor- deaux,France, case of 12 qts,..6,00 aid to railroad station on purchases of $5.90 or over in States of Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. HATTE: quarts A BRAUNBERGER, {mported Mo- selle Wine, case of 12 qts..,..6.75 ZELTINGER | SCULOSSBERG, imported Moselle Wine, case of 12 qts.... -12.00 \IERSTEINER, Imported Rhine from Gebr, Ehrhardt, Frank- furt-am-Main, case of 12 qts..5.25 DEIDESHEIMER, imported Rhine Wine from Gebr. Ehrhardt, 1 of 13 5.75 2 mported In. giass from A. Gilhow, Bordeaux, France, case of 12 qt 6.09 HAUT SAUTFRNE, imported in glass from F. Merceron & Co., Bordeaux, France, case of 12 at 8.06 PLYMOUTH SAUTERNE, or HAUT BAUTPRNE, caso of 13 ats, . 3.50 HEIMER, case as 12 PORT and SHERRY WIN, 1) ears old, regular price, gal Yfis sale, gallon 1.05 PORT ‘and SHERRY, 7 years old, full bodied, regular price, gal,, $2.00; this saie, gallon....1.40 PORT and SHDRRY, 5 years old, “exeelient quality, regular rice, gal. $1.76; this sale, gallon, HENNESSEY IMPORTED \. NAC, case, $11.50; Wottie. 100 CAPIFORNIA — CLAR ZINFANDEL, fine, “sound tants regular prices al... $1.00 and this sale, gal.......B0 and 60 CALIFORNIA BRAND rice, gallon le gate $1.0; this Om, 3.00! DOE cee RBS JAMAICA RUM, Fegular. price, sallon, »$425; this sale, gallon: 3.00: boitle .: : 15 CRYSTAL, HOLLAND os OLD TOM GIN, regular price, allon, 4.0; tis Gale, alton, & ‘od: bot tle ‘ Meee 28 JAS. B. PEPPER WHISKEY coe, 8H.502_ bot id Crow Whiskey case, ®7.00; bottle Monogram’ or Wnsh's’ “Golden Wedding. Rye Whiskey, gallon, 82.85 full quart bottle 8 juckenhemer Kye Whiske: au Zeate old, wal, $3.50; full Quart 0 Emineitia’ ‘iri Uy or Camero1 Beotch Whiskey, 3, Bottle. ov. alton, $8,005 Amonti yor Shae Port, imported in wood, gallon. Medallion Stout, equal to tape “Shed Pon Als, tho beat aa ie, the best in America, dozen-.s.c+s.:-