The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 3

¥ iH ; i + FRED OF STUDY, GIRL RAN AA fends Reported that She Had Wedded Employee of Her (Father, but the Youth Vigor- ously Denies It. OTHER WILL FORGIVE HER. rs. inson Says Odette May Marry or Stop Studying Music or Do Anything «se She Pleases if She Will Only Return. Wf Odette Benson, the fifteen-year-old nvent girl who ran away from her me, No, 523 Forty-sixth street. Brook. 2. @ week ago, has acquired a hi na in her absence, she can hing m baok with the assurance that the rental blessing, the secon4-story front droom and three meals a day await om. Ddette ts a remarkably nretty girl, ther mature for her years, and she ‘ed of books and studies. She had en a pupil at St. Patrick's Academy, rt Hamilton, and her progress was Oh that her parents decided that they yuld give her a higher course. sh Ctosted she had all the schooling she tinted. For some days she was in a ut, Saturday last she left the house, tenstbly for church, as she carried F prayerbook and her purse, which ntained $6. fhe aid not return, and no trace of has since been found. The police |the Fourth District station were told her absence and a general alarm was it out, but without ing man employed by Mr, Denson. en questioned by the police he de- having seen the girl, and Mrs. Ben- 1s convinced he Is telling the truth. do not want to drag his name {i said to-day, “but thls young man been helping us in every way to reh for Odette. He is very fond of ) and he Js a fine young fellow. I 1d_not object to Odette marrying . If she wishes, she may come home do so. I did not know he was in with her, nor did I know there wag friendehip between them. dette is a headstrong girl. She ts o for her age and, though she has fer gone about much and never alone, thinks she is a a single question if she comes home, that her mamme is heart-broken, that If she does not come soon she y have to come back to attend my ‘al. Benson was born in France to this coun’ oyes. When she left home she re a blue serge Eton suil and a black white straw hat trimmed with for- -me-nots, ‘JARRIAGE AT CONEY THE SECOND ONE. ‘rs. McDonald Is Not Satisfied Yet, and Desires a Third Ceremony Performed by a Priest. And now {t turns out that the mar- age of Miss Huntington and James ‘eDonald at Coney Island on Wednes- ly was the second one the couple had ten through. Mrs. McDonald tells the ory herself. Bhe says a few days ago, while they ere performing tn ‘Tony Pastor's, she ad a fight with aer husband, the couple tving been marvied last ‘November. ad clear through, the actress took tr wedding ring and threw It away. At Coney Island they met a relative. r he heard the story he said they bver would have a day's luck in the rid unless they were married again, ad so they searched for a minister and le ceremony was repeated, The fied, and she is going to be married Fain, the next time by a priest, so that marriage may be properly’ blessed, fe couple deny they have any am- (on to star in a piece called’ “The juch-Married McDonalds." [OTHER AND BABY HIT BY TROLLEY. foman Carrying Infant, After Wait- Ing for One Car to Pass, Walked In Front of Another. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., June 26.—Mre, Jane felsh and her six-months-old infal | No. 29 Belleville avenue, were sev: injured to-day by being struck by Heville avenue car at Belleville av @ and Crane streets. Mrs. Wel carrying the infant in her arms en she attempted to cross the street. car was running in each direction. . Welsh only saw one. She walted it to pass and ran In front of the r. ‘ne woman and child were taken me. ny Well-Knownm Names Appear on White Star Steamer’s List. ¢ White Star line steamship Celtic Hed to-day with many prominent per- ns in per cabins, The majority of br passengers went on board last night. _Among the notables on her list are: Ir Michael H. Herbert, the British Am- arsador, and his wife, who go pad or the summer; Mr. and Mrs, H. KE. idriance, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Alexande: Alexander, Col. J, H. Renton, jr., nd Mrs. Benjamin T. Cable, Rev. Mrs, 83. Parkoa Cadman, Mrs. G. Mr. “and. M ‘Charles E, Dunlap, . G. Purcell Fitzgeral R. T. Gaunt, Mr. and M Tugh J. Gri Mr. and Mrs.’ Fred, R- falsey, Mr. and Mra. Henry B. Hollins, fol. and Mrs. Wiillam Jay, Mrs. day, Le ri Charles Macbeth, ‘Mr. a, rs. { bride says that still she Isn't eat- TABLES SAIL ON CELTIC. | PARK 7200 ANIMALS 0) . ed to going to ‘school ‘any more. She|Chi:dren to play with boosted the price lied when I insisted she would’ have | to, $110. continue her music studies through-| The pair of zebu. “Dewey” and ‘Miss the summer. I had no !dea Anthony,” brought only, Mr. Bos- id act as she has. But say through | tock, nearly ted when they were Eventing World that I will forgive |!mocked down to him. He has been I will not speak a croas wort looking for \kely zetu, and this was wo | ke | | UNDER HAMMER, Director Smith Disposes of Some of the Surplus Stock, Including Two Lionesses and a Pair of Zebu. WOMEN AMONG THE BIDDERS. They Wanted Some of the Sheep for} Pets and One Makes a Purchase— Seven Ewe Lambs Brought a) Total of $36. ‘The annual auction sale of surplus animals in Central Park took place to- | day. Director Smith, of the Zoo, had charme | of the sale and City Auctioneer Schoon- | Bool did the selling. A pair of zebu, three years old, « fulle blooded bull buffalo and two lonecases, all but one of the Monesses having been born and bred in Central Park, w sold out of the menagerie. From the sheep-fold were sold seven ewe lambs, thirteen rams and 1,2%4 pounds of su- Pertor wool. The sheep were sold first. Most of them were bought by Charles Rayndes, a@ dealer, Two women were among the bidders. One of them, who gave the namo of Mrs. Charles Gray, accumu- lated @ ram for $2.%. She said she wanted him for a pet, but refused to answer when asked if she lived in a flat. ‘The ewe lamba brought $36, the rams $57.75 and the woot $215. This money, Placed with what was realized from the sale of the wild animals from the Zoo, will be used for the purcaase of new animals. Among the ewea was Elephant Keep- er Billy Snydera pet. This little one was recred by Snyder on the bottle from its birth, aix months ago. It lived in the elephant house and although the lions and hippos sometimes regarded It with greedy eyes and watering mouths it escaped playing the part of a meal. Frank Bostock, the Coney Island an- tmal man, bought all the wild beasts from the Zoo at bargain rates. He eald the auotion was the softest snap he had encountered in a long time. wanted to transform the animal into an overcoat. This man. Mr. Bostock and another man who wished to take the buffalo out to Corona, L. I., for his finding them at large. Rose, one_o! t the Monesses, was is about as fero- tn, the, bunch that aT wor eae nen er I get them CASTELLAINE CALLED IN CLAIM FOR MONEY, Count Bon! Fails to Appear in Court, but Marquis de Dion, Also Summoned, Explains. of bills to the amount of $16,000, drawn by Count Bon! de Castellane to the order of the Marquis de Dion, came before the Firet Civil Tribunal to-day. Count Bont and the Marquis de Dion were summoned to give explanations, but the latter alone appeared. He said he loan¢d Count Bont! $80,000 to meet debts of honor and received the bills in exchange. The claim is for a portion of these bills, which is outstanding. Judgment was postponed. a More Pay tor Na’ Officers, WASHINGTON, June 26,—To secure increased efficiency in the enlisted per- sonnel of the navy, President Roose- velt_ to-day issued an Executive order increasing the bey of chief petty officers of the navy to $70 per month “and es- tablishing the new raging of chief water tender at $50 per month. acd Grief over her action played no small part m hastentng the end. PARIS, June 26—A claim by @ holder] nu long after midnight and then awal- lowed the acid on the stoop of the housc. Members of the club carried her inaide and called a policeman, who had her removed to the hospital. recover, ohance of dying. her and attempted to revive her spirits, but It was no use. BRIDES SUICIDE DRAUGHT FATAL "32 | Two Weeks After Taking Poison, Following a Quarrel with Her Husband, She Dies in a Brooklyn Hospital. Seventeen years 014 and a bride of two months, Mrs. Kate Ehring died to- day in St. Catherine's Hospital, Will- iamsburg, from the effects of carbolic she swallowed two weeks ago. The girl eloped with Henry Bhring and went to Uve with him at No, 12 Beaver street. Ehring !s young himself. He had frequent spats with his wife, and two weeks ago they engaged in serious quarrel. Bhring left the house, saying that he would never return. The young wife re- pented of her share after a time and went to the club-house of the Hustlers at Morrell and Cook streets, of which Ehring 1s a member. beg his forgiveness and ask him to re- turn to his home. She intended to But Ehring had not been at the clud- ouse that evening. She waited for him It was thought at first thet she would but she worrled about the Her husband vistted ——— Big Abattoir Burned. CINCINNATI, June 2%.—Almost the entire plant of the Cincinnat! Abattoir Company, Gen. Michael Ryan, president, was destroyed by fire to-day, It is one of the largest slaughtering establish- ments in the West, by an explosion in the engine room. The loss is estimated at ‘The Insurance 1s $12,000. ‘The fire was caused e “STOP SHOOTIN’ LADIES IN THE WAY" And with That Command the Battling Feudists of the Moun- tains Lowered Their Guns and Raised Their Hats. RALEIGH, N. C., June 2% —John Rhodes, a mountaineer, is in jail as the result of one of the most pictur- esque duelé ever fought in the Gouth. Back of It aM is the story of a bitter mountain feud to which is added a tinge of chivairy as fine as was ever dis- played by a belted knight in defense of his lady fase. Quaker Gap Mountain, which rears Its scarred crest above the Carolina Mountains, was the scene of the drama, There had gathered a dozen hardy feudists to settle old scores and with six on either side a pitched battle with guns and revolvers was fought. ‘Two men had been severely wounded and Capt. King, one of the leaders, had been killed when a coaching party made up of young men and women drove suddenly into view. Before they could recover from thelr surprise at the sound of firearms and the sight of the wounded men, a voice called out: “Hold on, there, boys; stop shootin’. ‘There'syladies fi: the way.” Instantly every gun was lowered and bends were bared as the coach swept |by with tts load of pretty girls. It was the tribute of the flerce mountaineer to youth and beauty. When the coach had passed the fight was resumed, The sound of the fring attracted the attention of the young women, who stopped and returned to the scene of hostilitles. Again the fight was stopped and the participants induced to disperse. ‘The arrest of Rhodes followed. ——_ More Help at White House. WASHINGTON, June 26,—Eight new positions are to bp created at the White House—four ushers, at $1,200 a year; two clerks, at $1,600, and two messen- gers, at $900, Pockets stayed with canvas. straps. This Suit, either Single or greenish—as your taste inclines, HIS Coupon is good for o the customer, in any style he desi Saturday, the 26th or 27th of June, three- $15, $18, $20, $22 or $25. Stylish Summer Suits for Young Men at Less Cost Than Elsewhere. SUITS OF BLUE SERGE, blue. The buttonholes of the coat are hand-worked. The collar, narrow cut and snug fitting, is hand-felled. broad and hollowed, are carefully built up by hand with feather- weight padding. The coat front reinforced with stiff haircloth. Whole coat, half lined, weighs a few ounces only. Trousers slightly pegged; made with belt FOUR CONVENIENT STORE. guaranteed absolutely true The shoulders, Double Breasted, $15. Suits more elaborately finished, silk lined, &c., $20; and others less elaborately finished, plain serge lining, with strong machine-made buttonholes, &c., $6 and $8. CHEVIOT, CASSIMERE and WORSTED. SUITS, as well tailored as the blue serge, in effective color combinatiops showing the prevailing tone—gray, brown or A Very Excellent Suit of This Grade, $10. Neat Negligee Shirts; swell summery silks, in variously shaped scarfs; low shoes of the “STROLLERS” kind; crash and duck Trousers; Belts and Tennis Shoes —everything a man in city or country wears at-prices extremely low, Palr of Strollers Shoes, s' , selling at either $12.5 w. it presented Friday or at any of our four con~ lent stores, upon the holder of this Coupon purchasing any fanc; lece Sack Suit we have in the house, 219 Sixth Avenue. 128th St., Cor. 34 Avenue. TOO MUCH FOR HER Mrs. Kiepe, Nineteen and Pretty, Says Her Other Half Chased Her. with Gleaming Blade and Threw Crockery. SHE LIKES GAYETY A BIT. Used to Dance on the Stage, but Now She Has to Be Content with the Mirthful Fishing Parties of; Her Husband. When Mrs. Helen Kiepe. of Long 1 and City, starts out to make a soc call she objects to having her husband Mra. Kiepo 1s a pretty blonde of nine- teen, while ber husband, Lou's Kiepe, 4s a strenuous Teutan of forty-tve. Her maiden name was Hansen, but she was known on tne :tage ue n Gordon, Ween a girl ras was a menver of tho Germania Theatie Compan: 1 and after that travelied away Girl” on ihe road. Some years ago. when Kiepe was pro- prietor of the Astoria Schuetzen Park Long Island City, Helen used to go thei with her parents and dance. Klepe, while dancing the glide waltz with her one night, fell head over heels in love wi , and, en his wife died, about two years he, according ‘to his! 4 wife's story, followed her about the! i country beseeching her to become his}; bride. Eighteen months ago ah entreaties, and ever since, she sighs, her life has been sadly uneventful She that Kiepe, who now has a hotel at No, 114 Camelia street, wouldn't permit her to go to the theatre, refused to permit her to visit friends, and duri thd eighteen months they been ma rled took her out only twice, and thon on fishing trips. Last night she was ao lonely, she that she just couldn't stay in the house, and she started out to visit relatives. ‘Her husband, she declares, manifeste, his objection by hurling the dishes after ny chasing her with a gleaming these little attentions Ki ed bedore Magistrate Con- yielded to his leRening World reporter to-day. “guoh a marringe is mare to end un- happily, for the husband in the case is ty apt to be insanely jealous. Rave’ also made. up my ‘mind thae 1 don't care to be an old man's darling and toe) companion of his infrequent trips any longer.” Meee Klape is back with mother, —$—$—_—_ Haste Made Was INGTON, June 26.—Renovation ot the. White House will be resumed hext week. Just as soon as President Htoosevelt departs for Oyster Bay paint- ers. and decorators will occupy the from cellar to garret. bulldine ai when. the President moved he gave orders that the work be has- . Paint put on in such a hurry eee stood the test and will hi NS pe gone over again. chase her with a knife and fre haif the |! |dishes of the household after ner. send him to the electric cha!r, the quea- reward offered by the rich residents of ‘| the first Up to Sergt. says Luikert's statement is not true, and declares:that an Ltalian friend gave him the clue to the murderer and this man will probably get most of the re- bullets in the policeman’ ral committed him |County Jal! this morning to await the action of the Grand Jury. it Is feared thi Coroner says. murderer is THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1908” "HUSBAND CHASED Hee wirt 4 Nr. HUSBAND 9 KNIFE FIGHT FOR $1,000 MURDER REWARD Two Men Claim Bonus Prom- ised for Arrest of Man Who: Killed Policeman in Rochelle | Park, CONFESSED SLAYER IN FEAR. | He Is Fomoved to White Plains Jail to Prevent Friends - the) Murdered Man from Taking Him from Local Authorities, NEW ROCHELLE, June 24.—Now that Francesco Raffo has confessed to the murder of Policeman Maurice Ahear Rochelle Park, on last Satur morning, and the chain of circumst tial evidence 1s so complete that Dis- trict-Attorney Young believes he can tion as ro who Is entitled to the $1,009 Rochelle Park comes up. E. Lulkert, of Tuckahoe, claims he gave Cody, who ar- rested the assassin, but the Sergeant st night the three men went to Long Islaad City and raised a row in| jPuradise Hall at No. #§ Broadway. When the rads, © fired gh a pane no one hurt, A found on ovine by the police who arrested to a charge of disorderly conduct. Rizzo was formerly a bartender in Mo- Gurk's “Bulelde Hall.” them THE FOOD. Tat Does Goon A medicinal food that attacks microbes and drives out disease, 0 os ward. Luikert declares he will bring suit | for the money. The prisoner apent a sleepless night | in his cell, but Goes not appear to real- | ze the enormity of his crime. He aughs when no ells how he put five! body because | he “thought ne was a loafer tended to hola him up. | Coroner Welsendanger had him ar-| igned before him as Magistrate and! to the Westchester, who in-| He will be jer a heavy guard, as t there might be an at- tempt to lynch hitn on the part of the} many, friends of Ahearn, iY s Se taken to jail Mosween force, are entitled to most of for running down the m Col, Ea yinan Bi?! head of the Poll joners of New Rochelle, said “The New Rochelle police have done nobly and should have the credit for mystery. I am ried the in Jail as the residents of Rochelle Park will sleep better now.” It is reported that the millionaire resl- solving the dents wiil present Sengt. Cody and the other officers with a private purse recognition of their succes: TOO STRENUOUS. John Riszo and Companions Dis- tarb Serenity of Paradise Hall, John Rizzq, of No. M8 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street; John Librido, of No. 313 the same street, and Felix Bovino, of No. 2032 First avenue, are held in Long Island City to answer in SPHPPP HPS ~ é Gold Clase Fin’ te hatated $2490 Sterling Silver... 81,00 that no wedding is compl m prices are like the prices affords. yt $3 All PEFSELIFIIIGGLGGSS 9909 99 909999999999090999899999990008 radu assayed as carefully as a Government coin. No charge for engraving. = Cog? Solid Gold Ring. Rolie a' Solid Gold Pearls and Git $1.75 §he'$2.25 $3.75. Bolla Gold Class enamelled . Sterling amelied a sanatiet $2,50 $1 ete without one. of all 4 Kt, 18 Kt, a2 Kt, i é ; to $12 ESD) 54 10 S16 (EXD 55 to $20, Widths. Sse All Sizes. ee “Al Styles. No charge for Engraving. No charge for engraving cety | "538 ‘OZOMULSION CO, 'VINCENTsaays ation Boltd Gold Ciass Pin, bum Je 3d Avenue, Corner 58th Street. During July and August Our Store Closes Dally at 6 o'Clock P. M,, Including Saturdays, Saturday, July 4th, the Store Will Not Be Open, The only vitalized Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda and. guaiacol. For weak, thin, consumptive, pale-faced people, and tor those who suffer from chronic skin diseases and weakness of lungs, chest or throat. Ozomulsion is a scientific food, pre- pared under aseptic conditions in a mod- ern laboratory under supervision of skilled physicians. To be had of all druggists. A Large Sample Bottle Free Will Le gent by ua to acy address on requent, ay that in « of lite can test it for t Oromulaion will do for F name and complete ad- orens, paper, and the large sam- ple free bottl ‘once be sent to you by De Peyster Street, New York. 'WO-PIECE suits (coat | and trousers without vest) are a* great comfort in summer. However — properly made they are exceedingly “Smart.” T've some two-piece suits of flannel that I'd like to have you look at. They are $15.00. Broad: —22d Street. Sixth Avenue—igth Street. « Gillies ™ Yorkers the name Gillies stands for all that is best in Coffee. brands—rich, fresh roasted, direct from our big battery of Roasting Machines on the premises: Maracaibo No. 2, big value.. Ci Broken Java, a great favorite. Mountain Maracaibo, was 25¢. Broken Mocha and Java, rich Bogota Coffee, fine and rare. Very Best Mocha and Java. Arabian Mocha, really supe TEA, Family Mixed, splen with your order and you'll also get a Extracts are almost as well known as the Gillies Teas and Coffees. Choice of Vanilla, Banana, Strawberry, Orange, Lemon, Pineapple, Raspberry, Bitter Almond. with orders for Tea or Coffee in em change for this advertisement. and 5 Ibs. Coffee—in Manhattan, Brooke lyn and Bronx up to 180th st.; 10 Ibs / within 25 miles; 25 Ibs, within 100 miles, Gillies Bet, Park Pl. & Barclay St. Established 1848. eee ———= Fresh-Roasted © Coffees TO THREE Generations of New Try one of these ash Coffee, good and pure. + 286 BRING or SEND this advertisement 2-02. Bottle of Extract FREE, - The Gillies pure Spices and Flavoring Regular prices, 15c. to 18c.—FREE only CALL or WRITE. We deliver $ Ibs. Coffee—or 4 Ib. Tes Money Back if You Want It, COFFEE Company, 233, 235, 237 and 239 Washington St, A Red Nose, Red Face, Red Veins. All irritated or inflamed conditions ef skin and complexion, no matter ing, I speedily cure and permanently restore to a healthy, natural state, ‘My “ectentific treatments never fait, “Tires, youre perience. All book free. JOHN H. WOODBURY D, 1, 22 W. 23d St., New York. N ‘HAN SIMILAR QUALITIES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ELSEWHERE. We show here just a few medium priced rings from our immense selection. Cog? oy Solid Gold Ring, set with fine wees, $25. Bolla Gold Ring. Rose-Cut diamon: 812.46 Bolla Gold Class For June Weddings. So many Lambert Seamless Wedding Rings are bein’ LAMBERT SEAML E Gifts. We have an admirable selection of suitable commencement, bon voyage, birthday and wedding gifts, among them gold and silver watches, fine solid gold and diamond rings, stick pins, bracelets, ear- rings, lockets, scarfpins and links, sterling silver belts, bracelets, fountain pens, opera glasses, etc. of these articles are made in our own factory—others we buy direct from first hands. CASE OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LESS figures, $3 CLASS-PIN SELLING has been very brisk at the Lambert Store this month. We manufacture to meet an unusually large demand, and belated purchasers will find our assortment still complete, Every pin is made in our own factory and of course fully guaranteed. $2 faleta “meet $2.50 Stumelied scrolls .rons 75¢ : $3 cnelled sold nowadays that we can almost say SS WEDDING RINGS were one of the first Lambert factory products and each one has been guaranteed for every year of the 27 Lambert business years. That it is seamless is but one of its virtues. Its gold is absolutely full weight and pure— The 22-kt. ring is unusually delicate and pure, ade in our factory, with no jobber and no middleman—not even a manufacturer—to deal with, the mbert wares, the very lowest possible for the highest grade the market No charge for engraving. Man IN EITHE 75 Class Pin, Being Open Saturday Nights Uni 10, B ra