The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1903, Page 11

\ HER SWEETHEART SHER NEMESIS Woman Accused of Mruder of 4, Husband Is Careworn After | Taylor’s Testimony Given ? Under Agreement with State. HE IS SET FREE AS REWARD. ylor, Who Is Jointly Indicted with », Her, Is Confused on the Stand, { but Surrenders Letters in Which She Calls Him Her Husband. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July 1—Mes. Anna E. Phares, on trial for the murder of her husband, was a changed woman when she appeared in court to-day. The Strain of yesterday's proceedings, when Garfield Taylor, her sweetheart, testi- fied against her, had told pa. her. She mwas pale and nervous and‘had evidently had little rest. Her appearance was im strange contrast to her care-free ex- Pression of yesterday. Taylor was called to the stand for cross-examination again this morning, and is endeavoring in every way to tul- fil his contract with the prosecutor by ‘which he was released from jail. It 1s @xpected that he wiil finish his teen. Mony some time this afternoon. He was arrested at the same time with Mrs. Phares and placed in jail. ‘The prosecutor badly needed a witness, and he went to faylor with a proposi- tion. If he would turn against the ‘woman who had openly showed her at- fection for him he would be given nis Liberty. ppointment. pted the terms and the next day was admitted to bail. He has been relied upon to furnish conclu- @lve evidence of the woman's guilt, but this testimony so far has been disap- pointing to the Prosecutor. The faces of the jurors often betray their disgust. Few who -have heard his testimony | beileve the Prosecutor got a good bar- @ain. His testimony has brought few facts before the jury that were not ‘well known to every person in the com- munity who {s at all familiar with the case. His attitude on the stand 1s eullen and stubborn dnd it was the general fmpression when he closed his testi- mony yesterday that he was gradually breaking down and getting more en- @angied in his statements under the rapid fire cross-examination of Mrs. Phares's lawyer, Mr. Budd. As he took the stand this morning his eyes sought the floor and, try as she would, Mrs. Phares could not make her former sweetheart look at her. His Gawkith appearance made all wonder what the woman. had fcund in him, (He is ten years her junior—a mere boy of ¢wenty-two—and utterly devoid of the qualincations that usually attraet women. Tut Blame ‘ou He ‘When he went on tne stand eres © woman wno had loved him, Dy Svery word tried to, shift the blame 6 fnurder to her shoulders, he was quick $2 deny anything that ‘would \in the Glightest way incriminate him. ‘The loutisn looking fellow. answered his questions a8 thouge reciting @ les- gon when beforo D1 but having little nativs shrewanass. ne put a feeble defense when oir. Budd gan his onslaught, a the identitication of two bottles Biructions that they be aéstroyed, though he did nou say so diiectly, it w Implied that they had contained the poison which killed her husband. By ¢ questioning Mr, Budd .orced tim into the admission that he did) Kknow what the botties had contained, fand that he had o:ten seen Mrs, Pnor take medicine from them herself. It i$ délieved that Mrs. Phares will on tae stand in her own defense it she holds up unuer the strain of the trial. From appearances it is thougni that ber lawyer ts aiming toward tnat end, expecting to show the jury that pee husuahd committed suiciie while ne: Met Three ‘Ago. He tua ine jury coat he first met | Dire. Foures avout inree years ago; taat, ne Was picking 3: | arden, And inac it was fret) sight. He sila Yited Lim to come to Vie atitiors examin icted t st tement by sayin; tha M Phares nad asked tim ty live ct y de, defense brougat wuts the oi aslor had no home, ani Phares, sympathy ard parcy because he i A) Ly hy “y from hon at night, invited the man t Bubs house, eae Several letters Mrs. Pharer sad w to him: were put In evidence “and fdentieg by him. One began, | hubby, Garftald,* and another igned. “Your wits and swestheart, so Earlor. admitred ad about buying strychnine a Net led him t at rake him to auspect i not kn sured, he HE'S THE WORST BOY IN ALL NEW JERSEY, } Police Give That Distinction to a Youngster Who Ransacked a Benefactor’s Hou Hoboken has the worst-boy in New Tersey, the police say. He Is two! year-old Thomas McCormack, of No. 908 Willow avenue. The youngster !s in the City Prisom awaiting the action of whe Grand Jury on a charge of grand! \ ba fsa ~ amitting Syd ai; foetal ee & com: houae and * for Shite ands whe! sa a dec ACCUSED OF MURDER AND THE SWEETHEART WHO. BETRAYS HER LIVELY BLAZE WW CATHOLIC COLLEGE Brothers of Institution Were in Danger, but Eyen Oldest Was Safely Rescued and Depart- ment Had Little to Do. Had not Brother Alseus, of the De La Salle Order, been sleeping with one eye open carly to-day, waiting for the re- of @ dozen students from a lawn the Manhattan College bullding Broadway and One Hundred and street would have heen evidently of incen- diary origin. As it was, the twenty- three brothers in the college had a heroic fight cn their hands to save the chapel wing. Before they subdued the biaze with hand grenades all the altar fittings and decorations of the chapel were destroyed, Brother Algeus was before dawn when he was aroused by a noisé in the hallway. His first thought was of the students who had fone to the lawn party, and as the hour was unusually late he prepared to rebuke them for their tardiness. Tak- {ng a small flash lantern he went to the dormitory and turned it on the beds. The students were all fast asleep. Continuing down the wing of the bulld- ing the brother smelled smoke. As he| entered the hallway leading. to the| chapel ho found a dense black smoke | pouring from the doorway. | He pushed bis way through the smoke and saw that the large cioset where all the altar candles, incense and vest- ments were stored, was ablaze. Though almost overcome by smoke he man- aged to reach the main corridor again at Thirty-third destroyed by fire, dozing shortly and aroused the twenty-three brothers. Their first thought was for Brother John Chrysostom, who Is ninety-f years old and the oldest brother of th order in the world. Brother Chrysos- tom was carried downstairs safely and placed on a mattress on the veranda. Brothers in Fire Brigado, Then the brothers organized them- selves into a fire brigade and hurried to the chapel. The room was now #9 thick with smoke that it was imposst- ble to lve in ft, Each brother was armed with a fire extingulsher, which he turned on the flames that could be geen through the smoke. By degrees they managed to close in on the burn- ing closet, and by the time the Fire Department came to their assistance the brottrs had the fire under control. The closet where the fire started was filled with candles of all sizes, cans of Incense and nearly $1,000 worth of hand- somely embroidered vestments. Thers was also a huge can of matches in one end of the closet, but not a match had taken fire, so that the first theory ad- vanced by the firemen that rats had started the blaze by gnawing matches was untenable, Brother Alsous says that the front door of the college was open, and also [the doovs leading Into the chapel and jcloset when he discovered the fire. “I do not mean to state,” said the | brother, “that some incendiary started Nhe blaze, bu: when you take the fact of the open doors in conjunction with the noise that aroused me {nto consid- eration there is some ground for sus+ piclon, The damage altogether ts at least $2,000, That it was not more we ougat to be supremely thankful, for ha the fire got beyond the chapel the ent | baliging. would have gone up like a under After the excitement aH over the brothers turned to brother they had taken to t nda The vi s perfectly serene and the. least nervousness. the firemen arrived \he called out to venerable man did not display In fact, when gave them directions and cheerful words of encouragement them while they were at work. —$— Railroad Ct Elect, SARATOGA, N. Y., July 1.—The So- clety of Railroad Clubs, composed of the New York, the New England, the Central, the Southern and Southwest- the Weeiern. the the ia nav ike Richmond “cinge Nee tieeted* Chairman, Joseph W. ‘Taysor, of Chicago; Vice-Chairman, I. D, Con- wav, of Pi.tsourg. an3 secre ary and Teodvlizer, “Harry D. Vought, “of New ork. a Big Sale of UR Summer Delivery Service covers the Jergey Coast and Long or over to the New England ROAST SPRIN! ACH weeee ees CRABS—Softt breaded, eact ‘ ROASTED MEATS—Bolled ham or cooked corn f, sliced, ner u 25 Alnsica, 1 hood pach SARDINES—A.,J. Martol's bi French, in pure olive oil, tin..... CHEESE Luncheon, 6 fare. Royal Jars, patent to} PRUIT SYRUP—Royal raspberry, orange or lemon, quart boitle. ORANGBS — Fancy California navels, doz LPMONS—Julcy Me thin skin. BO JELLY—"'Royal Stuart,” red cur- Feat or crabapple; large tumbler. medium 16 BLERY Prepared finest quality, bottle.. EGGS—Strictly fresh, Orange County, ret doz... CRULLERS—Old-fashioned,home made New England cruilers, doz new laid, deliver GRAPE NUTS—PKE....605-65+-10 “Royal Stu- sweet pickles, Ereen tomatoes and peppers, pat; ent top Jal 17 CLYNTA GINGPR ALE. LEM- ON SODA. SARSAPARILLA and CLUB SOLA, doz. BLACKBERRY BRANDY for Medicinal purposes, wal. bottle CONCILIATION COCKTAILS 1 varieties. Manhattan, Martini, Ne pplekay, and Vermouth, large bot 1.48 ee “EoRT and SHERRY WINE, 1 years old, regular price, gal. 3.00: thia sale. gal., 2.00; bottle PORT and SHERRY W years old, rich and full-tod Heguiat ‘price, 1 gal, U0; sale. gal.. 1.60; bott é PORT, and SHERRY y . excellent quails Island. ‘We also ship. free of chatge, purchases of $5.00 New Jersey, Pennsylvanta, Delaware and Maryland. o SUNTH AVE 19270 2O™STREETS you know the speed of hunger gn the outing—so guard against it. The sale for to-morrow and Friday gives special hint to “Picnic” Delicacles—and. prices are less than- you have ever read of — for merit, for the 4th. Model Foods States; also New York, yal Stuart,” made from. nd granulated sugar. 1b. glass Phoenix ton 16 R—Havemever & Elder's d; 5 Ibs. for. 22 Stuart, a) Ltd RAPE IUIC unfermented, made from Concord grapes: quart bottle .. + 8D CHOCOLATE--Simpson Crawford Co.'s eating chocolate: cake... BONKIY CHICKEN OR TURKEY . lb. can, POTTED MBATS—Armour's pot- Meld, can, 9 5 POTTED CHICKE Armour's %-lb, can . 20 Y-Ib. can . CHUnPED BEEF —Beech nut. LLED OX ready for slicini PICKING: Crown mixed pickles, gherkin or onions; patel bot tie STRAWHERRIES — preserved In heavy syrup, eon size; can CAVIAR—Schmid sian, quarter can FIGS—Fancy, washed, 4 ket... CRYS TOM GIN R50; this bottle regular sale, pe: PPP bottle OLD R WHISKEY cROW WHISKEY, a),, 0; bate Bau) 3 RYE WHIS + 2.40; full gt. bottle..70 eatables of equal | oCHILL SAUCE—‘Roval Stuart"’ relish: pint s rte wee la-pint bottle Dia CRACKERS—In-er-Seal. Ealtinen, Butter Thins, 5 O'Clock ‘or So: ‘al Tena, pkg. . a piquant CAKE-—Homesmade, plain, mar Vegetable Compound, ble, oltron or raisin, Ib. 160.; Home-made Chocolate, Cocoanut, Gemoa or Vaniiln, large cakes, witi taking it. ure fruit Ailing MCN... s La . of the medic BAKED BEANS-Columbla, with Chill Sauce, can as 14e, 1-10 o TS—Jordan.Al- SALTED monds, Walnuts or Pecans, salted and roasted to order, box. 3 PEANUT BUTTER—Fine delicacy, jar.. + (Ep ied 8U AR — Makes heigt-quenching summer drini ay led cartons PU. EB EUORIDA GUA Ly. vA ie table a i sr aaa a S: TE Fancy Fara 4 atures with as dai ny 3 —Campd: mato Soup, 6 cai PEACH ES clings ‘slced. for bitter orange, jar. SALAD DRESBING—Columbla, delicious and piquant, large bottle 85c.; medium afesse iS JULIEN, an excel i in table wine, done ee Sy OUTH einen egual imported; case 12 WY MOUTH Call R white win - e ease 12 ¢ MARGAUX IMP f CLARWT, from Jean ae) fils, Bordéaux, France; case 1 PONTET CANET claret from Jean Bresna Bordeaux {mpoiteds et fis, France; caso 12 qts.. RUDESHEIMER, ‘mpurted Rhine wine, fem Gebds, Ehrhardt, HramQutt &. ats cate pf ie qua, CORONET, America's a t champagne. ‘fermented In hottie: 12 qta,, 2100; ca Hy case of pints LETTE LEY TERT TTT PT TP He ATT RIP IET LET EP THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1903, ‘HAD BURGLER'S. | TOOLS NHS BA Detectives Pphadowes David | Blank and Nabbed Him in Brooklyn While Carrying Fe- lonious Implements. SUSPECTED SAFE BLOWER. He Is Arraigned in Police Court and Held in $2,000 Ball by the Magistrate for “xamination Next ‘Week, young man As one aad his address as N raet, Manhattah, was arratgned before Mag- {strate Furlong in ookIyn to-day} charged with having Curglar’s tools int his poasession. Blank, as he calls himself, had been geen in East New York a great deal, | and was suspected of osing responsible | for the safe-blowing which going on there for the past few mouths Detectives Tormey and Stover were assipned t shadow him. In order to 4 hie neqnauit they assumed the guise of ‘longshoremen and going to Norfolk street cultivated the society of the suspected burglar. Last night the detestives saw Blank eave his lodgings with a bag. in hands, ‘and they, followed hin \ acco the bridge. Arfiying in Brooklyn, th man turned into Liberty street and’ kept Walking up and down for the distance of a block or two. He Analiy .turned away as if having changed -his mind. The detectives then nabbed him and took him to the Browneville polica sia- tom, where the bax he carried was found to contain a full kit of burgiar's tools, together with a quantity of dyna- mite and fuser. Magistrate Furlong held the fellow under §2,00) ball for examination July &, Miss Nettie Blackmore, Minneapolis, tells how any young woman may be per- manently cured of itaking Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, “Young Women spots before my eye! agony. tirely without pain at my menstruation penods. NETTIE BL. ACKMORE, 28 Central Painful are quickly and permanently overcome by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, The above letter is only one of hundreds of thousands which prove this statement to be a fact. Menstruation | is a severe strain on awoman’s vitality —if it is painful something | Don’t take narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove} is wrong, the cause—perhaps it is caused b; ments, or the dev@opment of a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou: If there is anything about your ca: advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, No help you, for no person in America has s! ills as she has had. health. Her address is Lynn, Mass., and f you do not accent her kind invitation. “Dear less in the of women, but if the si Lydia E, they would soon be cur doll My and I am now enjoying the best of too pleased to indorse such a EDWARDS, 604 H St., N. W., Was firs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass,, will answer cheerfully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick 4d. 'than her brother, I\had frequent headaches of a severe nature, dark and at my menstrual periods] suffered untold) A member Of the lodge advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s but I only scorned good advice and felt that my case was hopeless, but she kept at‘me until | bought a bottle and started 1 soon had the best refson in the world to change my opinion ine, as each day my health improved, and finally She has helped hundreds of thous Details of Another Case, stood the la ick women only knew the truth about ; was daily losing my | “Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me completely, | DYING OF GRIEF FOR RUNAWAY BOY; — ae Fond Mother, Seriously il, Roams Streets in Search. of | Little Hyman Tunick, Who | Disappeared Last Sunday. HAD SPAT WITH FATHER. | Family Hunte Everywhers for the Missing Boy and Ali Fear that the Mother, a Sufferer from Heart Disease, May Not Survive. purteen years 14, of his besn missing since Sunday morning at 1} o'clock. His mother is frantic over his disappear- ance, Fear and worry have segravated a case of heart disease and her life is in danger. Wether Tuntck, who 1h2 Henry street, is a year younger has searched every- where for the missing boy. At last she turned to The Evening World to aid her in her e Certainly, if mother can't find the boy she can't live,” sald little Esther, plaintively, "Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Hyman took all of his music books and left the house. He never plays in the streets {with the other boys, but spends his time at the plang He gives lessons <o other children and he {ts in the grammar school, Certainly he ie a bright hov, for he taught me to play on the plano, and I teach the five other children in the family. “Ho ran away because he had a spat with hie father, My mother is very elck and whe roams the streets looking for her boy; then sha comes home and cries," monthly pains by i was en- am most grateful.”— Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Periods y irregularity or womb displace. tumor, Whatever it is, Lydia ind is guaranteed to cure It, s¢ about which you ‘would like special | man will see your letter, She can surely | uch a wide experience in treating female} nds of women back to) her advice is free. You are very foolish, Senrye mest ie | LAWN: ea West Fourte Good Values »s. ty osing 1500 Pretty Gu low-neck aresses—value .79 to $1 TO-MORROW... Large vatlety—yokes of allover pia 4 to 14 years, Great Price Cut in Ladies’ White Waists: to correspond with the way we bougst, and are selling the "Gelsha’” Walets, 198 Waists 240 Wa 2.98. Wais All fue qualities and best styles. Our offering of the ‘Orishe’”? Seine, at much | reductions 1s because of our purchase from the manufacturere who are retiring. 1.25 [398 Waiste....2.08 LADIES’ {leeks Waists VALUES STAMPS, LADIES att tests Ww ST DRESSES me Dot Madras Gray and Bive eee Pan flare or pleated #! waist with pleats, tucks or ‘straps— Complete with atock and belt og Worth LADIES" WHITE, LAWN DRESSES graduated pleate pomted panel of hip. trimmings of Oluny lace—waiste) to mateh— 2.69 fully worth PRIT DRESSES WHITE Lay des hed EN teins 1andsome! shirrines. atin Mribpon Jace Insertings, medallions. Hbbon bows--Value $15.00. FANCY ORGANDIE Dainty colorings, 5! rting—Value ae and inser ee Drersen to 623.86. BLACK SILK COATS ‘nd Monte Carlo—with of wienout extra Garey gallere—lined unlined ere Coats to. $26.88. ADIBS' Pate WAISTS “atta and Peau, de Sole—Blacie and colors—hematitehing, te ting or Cab ee lace qeF ee eh ovcssseceossscsseovstegess=+) 08 | v" ‘) CHINA SILK WAISTS. Wine tuck and insertin a of lace— Skeleton collar to mai value Pia) WALKING SUITS TS heeed flecked quitings Norfolk and Bee ee ree Tih O). 19.08 bo ere ‘Tailor se Buitd to $37.98. LADIBS' WALKING (any KIRTS > Check and plain cosviogy Moharnd witheue nlp telat value Fiwer kurta to 490.08. No Trading Stampa here, but Value alwevs Yesterfay, to-day, to-morrow. Trading Stamp Companies make clear gain on all stamps not reieemed. Purchasers pay the biils! Good Things for Summer Furnishings Coat Shoulder: Trouser Hangers 3-Prong Towel Racks— onk or cherry....++ Clothes Ra Towel Rollers.....- Oak and Cherry Rings—4 Inch Hat and Coat Racks—very strong.. Fine Coat and Hat Racks— | Oak OF CHELrY....-sesesperee severe BB Silverware Bargains ET Ne Trading Stamps here. tut Value always, Je Yesterday, to-day, to-morrow. ae A Being in recetpt of letters from Trading Stamp Comranies r wring advantages and endeavoring to shew how 4 . wa can sell ead make much more "i we would only replys Why scheme : ‘ , when tesiness is entirely satisfactory? - te LET OTHERS GIVE STAMPS, WE WILL GIVE VALUES. ° LT ’ Just what they will want for the 4 ot yoke made entirely of Iece and embroidery {nsertings—sleeves ob tucks of with emb'y or face tnsettingsy °” fo match— ‘ : a Stars and Stripes - © & for, > eae Independence Dey ws @ flag to celebrate at, al eur ‘a da; a e oJ enth Street, Trading Stamps. / Kn impes for Girls. Fourth to weer with thelt + 49 Cents, ae ty a mn As Aitterene in quaj od tierent yy an SHE THREW THEM AWAT, of party led Trading Bioegy toe partly filled Trading 8 daily lett tn our stores, some do not place high value ‘ on the systene: Those who voluntarily forfelt shaman must consider that itip 9) > “paying too dear for the whisthet ( - to fll the Books. aie No Trading Stamps here, bat bint ways. Yesterday, to-day, tGumortow.. Cool Wear for Men. VALUES vs. STAMPS. | 29 cts...tor Dten's Bal poy ” and eck: an oe for, Man's, te 1 “a ae bey aad dresey—valee 7, cts.. Men's “ioee < eoparate cuffs. 49 cts. a, tens value 6 rl Great Lace Vaiues eet 1 Antiaue Insertings6 to Extra Sizes in Window Shades. les our regular ry sizes, we makes chaste wide and loag le ects eel wmed.. Pees se Ai Berry Spoona, Gravy | Pohts? tha stear Foe Forks and SUEY Tongs—value .69 ac! “40 ers Nickel, Silver ae Spoons— a Rohr or dead eage—valus .20—W» dos. 24 Fancy Dress Ginghams, means. Dressing Sacques Kimono and Fitted Styles PD swiss Bisaiers plan oo) white, h x nd ins with and figures, dots Mrs. Pinkham :—Ignorance and care- | cause of most of the sufferings | 1 believe that if we properly under-| of health we would all be well, | © Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | be saved much suffering and would ed. “L used it for five months for a local diffi- | Wate culty which had troubled me for years, | wire LAWN SACQUES—with and for which I had s ent hundreds. of | lars in the vain en, life forces were be! health, and am most grateful, and| great remedy.” —Miss. JENNIE L.| hington, D. C. WHITE MUL rie WHITE LAWN BACQ) ck and bi ck and Diack an tuckings, ribbons or A FEW SPECIALS AWN SACQUBS and Kimonos ‘nite and col'd—fgures and jars Combination nandx value @¢ wit roidere 2 Speren 4 ruffle and tucke— Ince inserting: value $1.25. ey Bye ae Stripe Dimity -—t He Serloiaever and al round 1.98 Bl Lt ink, blue and hires) taoon “9 ‘3 r polka dots and Ine islos—value 4 OR LAWN KeIMfo) ‘os— vi or pleated Dack—Cluny lace oy Ane-tvoked od yoke and. aides—eilk yand or lace and tucked ae value 3.25. tiie She and abe Oey, ‘ats French double onaers To-morrow, again, UNTIL ONE O'CLOCK ee seersuckers and fancy steipes—all colors.... Only manufacturers and wholesalers can fully, realize what on ‘affertag -Every day we have offers from large concerns to hay all we have at peice we quote, but we doa't cate to sell that way, ee my Ladies’ Wrappers and Kimones As great a variety of thee as -you could wish to choose from, and all st grtoas vou will cheerfully payt— bands or Draldec ounce oe Waren As ck sep shoe mend Tull sieeve-ge FANOY DI s WRAPPER with wide ry "Sa 4 and cufts to (AW Bur re Pare & bola ela! ear trim'a’ ries Ince inser