The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1903, Page 12

f Y cf a ‘Six in Race War Throng at Evansville Shot Dead and Twenty-Five Wound- ed, While Four Soldiers Are Hit in Return Volley---Martial Law Likely| + SVANBVILLE, Ind., July 7.—Six shot ‘ead and twenty-five injured, four fa- ‘any, is the outcome of the race riots Chat have caused a reign of terror in his city during the last four days. At 10.90 last night the Evansville Company of Indiana National Guard, ted by 200 special deputy sheriffs, worn in durimg the day, while guard- Vang the county jail, In which were six- ‘geen negro prisoners, poured a deadly qolley of buckshot and bullets into @ frowd of several thousand persons led iy @ hundred armed rioters, which wi ‘pressing them back amid seers and SWhreats accompanied by stones and ‘Wisalles. | “when the smoke cleared away thirty: Gne wounded and dead bodies lay on Whe pavements. There 1s a contention (@ to who fired—the soldiers or the imoters. That the troops were fired on Je proved by the fact that of the fallen jfour were members of the company (Mhetr wounds were slight. {The list of dead: (ELMAN, HAZpL, Aten years old, Killed by bullet in breast WORDAN, AUGUST, Killed by bullet In heart. oe LER, FREDERICK, fifteen years Old, killed by bullet in side. RUAL, EDWARD, shot in body and bead. aa ASCHIFFMAN, ELI WARD. lop of hea’ © blown off by buckshot. Waknowp man, body riddled wiith buck- ebot. , The Mob Scattered After the shooting the mob scattered ‘and disappeared. The dead and wounded 7 taken to homes and hosp! and the line of soldicrs was reformed. All filght the troops stood around the Jail, hile inside the negro prisoners prayed for mercy and protection. Under orders from Gov, Durbin the Incennes company of militia to-day Heved the Evansville troops, who lay own In the Court-House yard and slopt on their arms. There was no demon- | stration when the rellef troops arrived. | There were still several hundred persons | fm the streets, but no attack was made, | ‘and the Inooming troops were not di turbed \uegroes are leaving the city in large SPENCER INSANE EYPERT SWEARS > Lawyers for Negro Who Mur- dered Supt. Macfarlane Will Seek to Show that He Was Not Responsible for Deed. U____,- | Dr. Herman B. Prout testified in the Gpencer trial this afternoon that he had been connected with the Morris Plains Insane Asylum for nine years. He sald he haf examined the defendant In t Fombs and found him suffering fre paresis. i He said the defendant's eve indicated) paresis and his movements also were, ; those of a paretic. He also had a tremor of the tongue, legs and facial muscles, all of which were unmist akable| gigns of pare f nan now a paretic | asked. “He is,” said the expert | Insanity, that fine old, moth-eaten, | @hop-worn defense. ha been revived | fwith the hope of wetting « verdict et “murder in the second degr the ease | ‘of Spencer, the negro, who shot and killed Charles §. Macfarlane in the al Courts Building on June 16 @iog to his negro friends in Bee and as indifferent to his surr z 1 ‘he was as he was n the trial began, former. Assistant Distr ttorney Slelland, who js associated with For Hedge ‘Lynn in the defense of Spen ith made the opening speech to thi ui y. He sald there was no desire and Mya be no effort on the part of the Wefense to defend the action of the pris- ner or dispute the fact of the killing He said the defense would prove bey @ reasonable doubt that the negro was insane; that he was a paretic, and if yfhe was permitted to live in ices than @wo years would die in an insane asy- dum. ‘Two Brothers Died. Sepwo prothers of this man have dle; m the taint that 1s his Inheritance, ath Mr. McClelland. "The mother of @his man dicd insane. This defendant Is Réane, and we Will ask you to conside he facts we present in this matter, Ca State of New York afford to send insane man with insipient paresis to tric chair lect aon, a mulatto, with whom Ger lived, testifled to his strange on various occasions, She sald es he had left the house at 3 pbk in the morning, and gone and od first on one corner, then on an- r, rode a block on a car and came She said several times he had fm a queer manner, could hot eat, a. tainting spell once, and was gel queer. She said he falled to re- things that had occurred the id he told her he was inded, and that persons. in the society were also Jaughing e Bwore he frequently came n ghe was alone and said he ‘voices in the room, and that men were after him, and Tight bavi of him, ‘woman was testifying the peris, Drs. Von. Gelzen, bart and Bout. went inside ne court-room that they Remtimony of the witness Ferrell, a sister of ted. the (3itinon | woman ih ified that two of "street, to-day. H }ous of his girl-wife and beat her fre- numbers and dozens of families are camped In the country, Officials be- Heve there will be no further outbreak, although the utmost vigilance will be maintained Men tn Windows, Sheriff Chris Kratz, who has o+en severely criticised for refusing to swear in more than 10 deputies to cheek the riots in their inelplency, stationed men in the windows of the surrounctng | buidings | An hour before midnight 1t was evi- | dent that nothing could prevent another | assault on the Jail The cry was to capture and lynch the sixteen negroe: in the jail, and these men became ter- ror-stricken. At midnight the tloters, pressed slowly forward, Caot. Blum, of the National Guard, ord ‘d a charge on the rioters. Under heavy hand-to-hand fighting the mob Was gradually forced back. the soldiers using thelr bayonets and butts ‘of guns. A rloter was knocked down with a zun butt and then a shot was fired. The one shot started a fusillade of musketry and shotgun fire from tie defenders of the Jail and a scattered return fire from the rioter: Fully three hundred shots were fired from the Jal windows, the court-house steps Immediately opposite and by the soldiers on the streets. | The soldiers and deputies fired into the retreating mob of men who ran in Division street, falling, crying and pray- ng. For tfteen minutes the Helng con Unued, Little Girl Killed, On Division street, lying between her e(-s(ricken father and mother, the lit- fazel Allman jay dead with ner breast torn away by n buckshot churge. She heavily | armed with rifles looted from the stores, | jLondon Financier’ Weary of Lud- WHITAKER WRIGHT AGREES TO ; BE VOLUNTARILY EXTRADITED. WHITAKER WRIGHT. WRIGHT AGREES. ‘STEEL SELLS AND TO BE EXTRADITE —_-.— STEEL SELLS AND STOCK LIST DROPS: Sudden Liquidation in the Final, Market Dealings Cuts Rising, Values and Session Closes, with Losses on the Day. low Street Jail, Acts Against Advice of His Counsel and Will Return Voluntarily. nst the advice of his counsel hot? Agalnst the advice of his counsel both | Ajthough there was A inck of buying was Yul UDving Wilh aor py, attracted by the noise. es sloppy minutes to watch the excite The pollee arrested Afteen negro Ing the night, the negroes gr night roes dur- All were armed. Among out th ully 2.000 men, ‘wonton and child ft thelr homes and tramps ed to. the ir Grounds, where they nt amp. For hours the ‘fusilade of shots to intimt whites. A fre In that Into | the mining promoter, w | Ludlow fear wax felt through. | Walved all his rights before Commis- here and In London Whitaker Wright. has been in Mareh 15, on the Stock Exchange to-day pri moved steadily, upward until near the close, when large selling of the United States Steel stocks caused a_reaction and values fell back, the market show- Ing fractional losses for the session, treet Fall sine sioner Alexander to-day and agreed to be voluntarily extradited to England by the Britlsa authorities An overpowering desire to The sing tendency was due largely to} EL SER RETAD TEAC AS Pisa RZ) KCC CUC) Cd) CI Ue ue the continued drop in cotton values and x was practlea ieee: |coupled with the fact that he has suf- | ine success of the bears in that market ng the night. Hundreds of tears | ered Wrhealth in Jail, Influenced him to | waite trading was almost professional, for PEOLeStIOA and rene eat te police {consent to go London and stand) tne geoling that the wild cotton specula- station house and at nearb In the trial on a charge of having defrauded | ting woich has been a menace to the houses, ¥ boarding | hundreds of persons througa ble | ananeial SHOT HIS WIFE | THEN THREW ACID Byrnes, Whose Good Behavior Bond Had Just Expired, Also Fired at Mother-in-Law, to. Whose Home He Had Gone. | P. k Byrnes shot his wife. Mar-| Biret, and threw vitriolinher face white | she lay In bed at the home of her| mother, Mrs, Hayes, at No. 11 Hamilton | ; also fired a shot at Mis. Hayes with t intention of kill- ing her bullet weat wild Mrs. Beroes was shot In the right hand and the vitriol burned the right side of ‘ice Brenes escaped. | t the Byrnes !s thirty years of age. His| wife ia nineteen, They were married | three yours ago. ‘The man was Jeal- wently. Whe nly his R baby came to the| Jealousy appeared to In- | fe Auli six months ago he was ar- restod utter Leatne his young spouse Into iInsenstittey He Was placed under ponds to keep ce for six monthe, his mother, who owns the houses at Nos, 287, 289 and 0 Front street, becoming his se cur Ile bond expired yesterday. After Hit arrest Byrnes would not live with his and when he left he tovk the baby witn him. The little one died ant ves had difficulty itn Deusuading Byrnes to allow the mother to see tt In $s coffin, Byrnes appeared In Hamilton atreet to-day and welkeo up to the apartments Occupied ov his wife and her mother. Mrs Hayes wa e kitchen, “Tam go.nz to Vill Maggie,’ Byrnes announced as he entered the door, “ang f you open your trap I'll Kill you, too." door, Byrnes fired at her and then rushed into the bedroom, He shot at the form of his wife and as she arose in terror he pulled the cork from a bot- tle of vitriol and hurled the contents at her. The noise of the shots brought out ail the people in the tenement, but none made an attempt to stop Byrnes as he ran down the stairs with his revolver in his hand, An ambulance surgeon from Gouver- neur Hospital dressed the wounds of Mrs, Byrnes. They are not serious. She elected to remain at home in the oare of her mother, Detectives from the Oak treet station were started on the trail of Byrnes, $< Banker Dropped De: (Special to The Evening World.) MIDDLETOWN, Conn,, July 7,—Sam- uel T. Camp, one of the trustees of Wesleyan Univeralty, dropped dead from heart disease inthe office of Dr, Leonard Baliey to-day. He was presl- dent of (ie Farmers and Mechanics’ Mrs. Hayes screamed and ran for the! ‘nal, \was in 1K). world was at an end gavo| schemes, dealings their goal tone. | Whitaker Wright i* one of the most Fe marvellous manipulators of gigantic In the decline attending the final deal- ‘COTTON SINKS IN FURIOUS ATTACK Market in a Whirl All Day, and) Small Investors Suffer While) Bulls Unioad and Bears Beat| Down Prices, NEARBY OPTIONS HIT HARD. duly, August and September Crumble Away, While December Is Also! Attacked — Bear Price, Backed by Wall Street, in Control. Leader There wos more excitement in the cot- fon pit to-aa than there has been in pting the time when, a few weeks ago, Dan Sully and Col. W |R. Brown shoved the market up beyond all records. he difference between the speculation in to-day's market and then was she losses by the pablic. Those on the in- | side know that the New Orleans clique wh) pushed prices skyward then are unk ing now. It is the same old story. | The lam os are shorn and the manipu- latorx get all the wool. Right at the start August broke % points, and the bears were happy. They kept pounding at the prices, and at 11.30 made another gain, September, quoted at 10.53 on the open- ing, became the active market feature and there was a hot time in the plt. The bears unloaded so rapidly that it seemed | almost impossible to keep track of the| transactions, September options dropped to 10.31, Oc- tober was at 9.72, December at 9.54, Jan- uary, 9.31, In twenty minutes the bears agalm knocked down the option, taking | 8 points off September. But the bulls managed to gain on the less active| months, forcing October to 9.86, Decem- | / THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1003. New York » Fastest Growing Store, Yesterday was a record-breaker offer. basement to roof. Visit this store to- in white, tan and blue grounds wi waist suits. 12% like this at’such a price. cial, per yard. are exclusive, from original designs. striking and effective that America produ Suits in Linens, Mulls, Suits in Imported Madras, Roihenber WEST We Give the Famous Blue Trading Stamps— One With Every 10c. Purchase—300 Stamps Can Be Redeemed for Useful Premiams. Our Greatest Fuly Clearing Sale Began With Immense Enthusiasm Yesterday, y Bu. it is natural enough. We never before had such values to We never before had sc many of them, There are unmatchable money-saving opportunities on every floor from even for this store. ‘morrow! Al New Lot of Golored Lawns at 4°4c. 43 A splendid new lot of these attractive wash goods will go on special tables to-morrow morning. Shown An excellent material for waists and shirt A crowd-bringing special, at, per yde...... eevee cecscereees Crepe Challies at 6°4c. This may be your last opportunity to get goods Light grounds, with dots, stripes and figures; 1244c, fabric; spe- th colored potka dots. Fine white yards, ces. The sizes are well assorted. ANDO <0. Patistaction Gi 14-7 ST. 19c. India Linon at 124% 3 __ There be swift clearing around this table. 4c A saving of 61gc. on every yard you buy. 71 | 2c Shirt Waist Suits and Summer Dresses Were Never Before Sold at Prices Like These. If you are accustomed to wearing the most exclusive, most beautiful shirt waist sults, or if you seek chiefly economy in buying, or if you like to buy where assortments are broadest, you can accomplish your aim right here to-morrow. “Renown’’ suits are made mainly of imported materials. The styles The trimmings are rich, and the finished garments are the most India Linon, at, per 5 to$ Kimonos, plain lawns, trimmed with ber to 9.56 and keeping January steady. The noon call saw July down to 11.2 August 11.05, September 10.22. Octoner | 9.68, November 9.50, December 9.48 and January at 95H. Of course there was Hitt!e dotng in January and nothing in February, although that option was of- feved at 9. » active was the market that none of the traders went to luncheon, Sand- wiches and milk were brought into the pit while the wild scene kept up. More thaa one failure was expected The gallery was crowded with out- siders, many of whom saw their inyest- ment wiped our. . July cotton fell off 91 points in twen- ty-four hours. \Wugust was up to 1 yesterday, but to-day sold down to 11.13, a drop of 142 points. This means $7.10 @ bale. The bull pool Js sald to held more than 150,000 bales of August option and the loss 1s $1,000,0% In two days, September yer- terday was down to 11.52 and today dropped to 10.62 at 2 o'clock, a loss of $5 a bale. December went to 9.62, 32 points off. Most of the transactions to-day were for the short Interests, which caused the crumbling of prices. Before the close of the market it was speculative schemes in fliMincial history. ings Steel common was cut 1 per cent. | Three years ago he of the while the preferred suffered a loss of ‘droesuses of London, the papers were 5.8. full of his schemes, hiv mone his ex-) ———s n houre, 2.3| New York Central was dropped 1 3-8, | te 125 Brookiyn Rapid Transit lost gain and closed 1-4 under, Colorate Fuel & Iron lost 3-4, while the Bi ues suffered fractional Reading country home in Then his main the London | & »be Finacae Corporation, got int diMculties and he stand accused not : only of having conducy! x traudUlent | was towered to 61 7-8 a deciine of I-d. Concern, but of iasuing false balance | Rosk Istund was closed 1-8 under, while| Ghosts ind sata(ements, of oronite’ “Ith the prerared) roalived a galn’ oe 94 Intent to deceive investors, nee} conta GoutherneERSinnvanacualba He was born in England and came tO Pacine each lost 1-8, while Wubash and this country when a vpaukimeny astiine Breteredl woreda alGnaes eiphin, Naturally a money-) "| \ he Veg no alfculty in accumu-| Western Union Telegraph closed at 84, lating a fortune, In ten years he be- 8 of 13-8. Loulsville and Nashville. came a millicnaire. He married in Phy nsin Central, Baltimore and Ohio sacl nt nd had a home there, his 0 ar-|and the Leather issues were closed aj adelphis and Ming Andrew J, Cassatt, /shade off, Amalgamated Copper was est Telenor Pexumylvania Ralirvad, | pushed up to §21-2 during the final hour! Breslau? rae ched ane Western Aus- | and closed at 831-5, still holding a gain| a eration Company in London jof 1-8 Atchison was up 14, as was Mis- La eee $1,000,000. A year later} our! Pacific, Ontario and Western Carscncesl the Globe Finance Corpora- | Pennsylvania and Manhattan. tion, with a capital of $1,000,000, These . someaina were started for the purpose} St, Paul and American Sugar were of dealing in mining properties. each up 3-8. while Chicago“Great W ‘On taper thelr auecess was phenome-|ern closed with an advance of 2 1 vthekholders were paid enormous }Canadian Pacitle, Southern Railway sie New. investors came inj/and Norfolk and Western were un- hordes. Among the directors of the changed. Giobe company were some of the fore- | Gots on England, including James! The total sales of stocks were 236,000 | most itour, Sir Jaines Rela, Lord | shares, and of bonds $1,054,000 Churenill and the Duke of Connaught, Phe Har) of Duflerin was Chairman of the Board of Directors, est: | | The Closing Quotation: tn Maren, 184i, the two © lowem and closing pric mitged with & capital of Yeaterdaj's closing. prive Borwed Pha supposed tO be ono Of tHe} trom laa Tecorled eale are aa follows Wearthivst- men in Great Jsritain, When the crash came charges of au ‘ so cre, made against. him. ‘nis | Amalgamated Copper Eommiitses were appointed | Am, Sell & Hal, {ato the affairs of the Longon and Glove. Finance “Corporation, "ane | Meh Tey, £8 Be Vestigatign dragged along un : I. Oy Te eoe ise year, when a mag | Betimore & Ole. med ‘Arnold, White. got together a} Qrvoklys Rapid Humber of stockholders.in the WTrignt | Ghee a onto : Sdupantes, raised a fund and began @f| Chie Great. Western... active prosecution, (Gbles, Great Westies then Wright satied for New York, ac-| Chie, Mil. @ St. Pa companied by “bis nlece, a Miss ‘Lor-| cni, wii. g st. 0 pt ralne, Gol." Fuel & iron ‘A wartant was sworn out for his| Brie... arrestin this city while he was on)Hre lt pf. the ocean, He was arrested when he | Brie 2a pt d off the ship on the morning of | Bt rere Sunday, March 16, and since that time \Mo. Nase ares up. to to-day emtnent lawyers have been | Mor ae rete fighting against extradition In his be:| wo" Paciac halt. ; Norfolk & Lawyer Untermyer said: Rental | ‘Sir, Wright has been very fll, and] Ontario & the Jong. confinement is undermining | Penneyivania His health, In. reaching this conclu: | Pennaylvan son to meet the charges that have | People's Gas Pech made against him, he $a acting | Realiog Poiely on his oft-expresved determina: | Rock Island... flon to meet the charges that have | Rock Taland pf. heen ‘made against him. He knows | Sah. Facite Chat be has done no wrong and is aux. | Sop: {rat for the opportunity to clear his! ‘ear’ ces nae ine ‘it was agreed that Mr. Wright should | Ug. heather return on the White Btar steamer sall-| v. Ing July 9 a The Wheat Market, Buying orders predominated at the Clos. ct ees: l+4+444+ EOS PERS KEKE TSTET ste: +4141 FER F f+bl+it+l sere, 1 eRsse eres Wie, Central . Advance, —Deeitn Savings Bank andj had been a leading momser of the Finance Committee of Wesleyan University for thinty years. eat and that went to Cal'fornia tn 1819 “is return started a Y keinsd ere and accumulated’ muci reported on good authority that not only was, Mr. Price backed by the Standard ON people, Sut also by five prominent Stock Exchange houses Mr. Price never left the ticker in his office at Pearl and Wall streets dur- ing the trading, He was happy. but refused to talk for publication about the market except to say that all along he had predicted the break In the afternoon “room shorts" cov- ered on a rally and there was activity # c yn the part ofcommission houses look- sng for a further recovery, The bears, howe remained confident and at: tacked the market on every rise. There was no certain Indication that the bull pool was selling out or that tt would hot make another attempt to rally the whole list. The closing was excited but » with prices steady, the final quotations bel July, 11.40 to 11.45; August, 11.25 to 11.30; September, 10.36 to 10.87; October, 9.76 to 9 November, 9.67 to 9.59; December, January, 9.53 to 9.64; March 49 to 9.51. —— BEARS STILL ACTIVE IN NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, July 7.—It was a continuation of yesterday's struggle in the cotton market here to-day. ‘The bureau crop report was read, but had Uttle effect On prices, although it was considered slightly bullish because of reported damage by the boll weevil in ‘Texas. Much Iquidation was in evidence and great enthusiasm. August gold ! below the close of yesterda: September 7 points down, at 10.21; Octo- December was 27 points down, at 9.32 —————— |STOCKS QUIET ON THE CURB. |Brshton. 8. 1. detect i ge enna or Alexander Perry, ih aon of W. 8 Perry, a broker of No. Copper Leads the List of | 41 road strect. who was also mentioned by Miss Keeble in statement made t Gree Outside securities, Duiness again marked the dealings in stocks on the curb. Greene Copper was ‘a shade higher, while Northern Seourl- | es and Standard Ol were unchanged. The bid and asked prices of the prinotpal securities were: Bid. Asked. Americen Can o. American Can pt STREET CARS FOR MEXICO. ble Conecs. sions There, PITTSBURG, July 7.—It 1s stated here formerly general manager of the street railway interests of Garret A. Hobart, la to take charge of the Mexican Trac: tion Company, of Mexico City, Mexico. ‘us company 1s controlled by a group of the strongest capitalista in Pittsburg, it is their intention to electrify Imme- lately the existing norse-car ‘lines of the main traction company, to apply tor concessions Sovering, about 100 miles of additional track and to build up in the City of Mexico ® modern street railway system. Work {s to begin immediately. opening of wheat and corn to-day, both scoring substantial gains over last night. Cables came about us expected. < Advices trons alge stings = eather and foreign houscs bad selling alors erect condition provalty In $2,750,000 IN GOLD corn States an e inter wheat belt. Now. York's opening — prices Wheat—September, 804; December GOES TO EUROPE, 91-2 bid. Corn—September, 676-8; De: CARE Ot rain) pricealmeretc Wi her Withd 1A cago's O} ere: Wheat mah F aA aitered foie iets Geptor Another Withdrawa' dde a9 Bull 757-8; December, 75-8 to 757-8. Corn: of Shipment on To-Day's September, S128 to 615-8; December, Steamer. ‘4 % We ae ag Cee Peiees Mere:| Heldelbach, Ickelhelmer & Co; engaged December, 817-8. Corn—July,” 681-3! £15000 gold for shipment to Hurope to- September, OF 5-8; December, S814 bid. + Pais, with, the engagement of eee Cnr ces were: Wheat— 61,500,000 by Lazard Freres and $500,000 ¥. 187-8: September, 773-8 to 771-8; Sh . Pe hoe are aye W 1k Gorn Gary, by Goldman, Sachs & Co., announced 1513-4; September, $2.48 to 62 1. Nema. & ete yn See ee Week's Bxpo! 95,761,059. ‘otal exports of merchandise from De- yesterday. makes the total shipment to-'t port New oY: for the week mete ee at ner a At F781, 650. the bears hammered the market with | of No, 117 East One Hundred and Four- . at 12.49; | teenth street, on the accusation of Mies | ber was 40 points down, at 9.43, andj Alice Keeble, forty-two years old, who operation In the Smith Infirmary, New exan 42% 434 | ly ten yeara, mal BN AN) perrys at 2h” ah, | West Brighton. Isignd on Feb, 26 last and went to Eng- that M. R. McAdoo, of New York, alcal condition of Miss Keble and the prominent street railway manager and|grave charge she had made ageinst bis of white lawn; 45c. atecsseee eee short waists, with ins! valu, ate. .sseevee Infants braid; $2.50 value, at. sues, etc “Lawns, Ging- values $15 hams, Crashes to $20; choice (J, ce Muslin Wear. pink, blue and white Corset Covers, French styles, long and Torchon laces; also inserting of embroidery ; 39c. value, at...... Corsets, long and medium lengths; also girdles, in white and drab; habit, hip and regular styles, Long and Short Bedford Goats, wide double cape, trimmed with satin ribbon and 12 values, at bands value, 29c ertings of Val. and 25c valueat. 1,49 Knit Underwear and Hostery Offerings. Women’s Low Neck Ribbed Vests, with lace yoke and shoulder straps; 19c. value at ‘Women’s Low Neck Fanc: in extra large sizes, with sill in neck and sleeves; 29c. value at.. Children’s Fast Black Silk Finished Lisle Hose, in fancy lace stripes, double sole, heel and toe; sizes §to9; 25c. J 2c Ribbed Vests, "196 ‘Women’s Fast Black Lac Hose, all over lace and lace stripes; a Variety of pretty patterns; double Sole, heel and toe; 25c. value at. Stern Brothers CHINA and JAPAN MATTING Koll 40 yds, $6.75, 8.50 Value $5.50 to $12.00 EAST INDIA MOODJ MATS, Formerly $4.50 to $17.50 Also Japanese Cotton and for Verandas, in.artist Third Floor. Decided Reductions To-morrow, in ‘Summer Rugs and Matting $3.50, 4.75,9.75,15.75 West Twenty-third Street. INDIA DHURRIES, for floor or decorations, $4.75, 7.50, 9.75 FIBRE MATS, 5.50, 6.75, 8.75 Formerly $6.50 to 12.50 Jute Rugs, Algerian Mats ic designs and colors. DYING. GOVERNESS As a Result of Miss Keeble’s Ante-Mortem Statement Dr. Thomas Leverdy of Harlem, | Was Placed Under Arrest. After arresting Dr. Thomas TLeverdy, the physicians say is dying from an search an ante-mortem 9 Coroner Shoefter. It ful, however, if the doteotives fia the yorng man, as according 10 e has left the city. + hate Keeble had been employed by Mr. Perry as governess for his son Al- der and younger children for near- king her home with the their handsome cottage at The police have learned from Mr. Perry that she left Staten jafd, Neither Mr, nor Mrs. Perry has seen anything of her since, Therefore When they learned on Sunday night) that she was dying and had made a startling accusation in her ante-mortem dalement it came as a great shock to them, completely prostrating the mother of the young man. Youth Made Confession. When Mr. Perry learned of the ertti- son he tmmediately questioned the boy. The police have sinced learned trom Mr. Perry that the young man con- foased that there might have been some foundation ¢or the charge almost a year ‘ago. He also admitted that last October he had given the card of Dr, Leverdy Shoes. It is not only the length of wear that must be considered in the life of a shoe, but it is its appearance and comfort as well. Men’s, Golf Shoes, tan buckskin, $6, White Yachting Shoes, $3. Russia Calf Shoes, $3.50, both leather and rubber soles, Shoes, $3.50 & $5.00, Women’s, at 13th St. store. Dongola Kid & Patent Leath. er Kid Oxford Ties, $3700, White Canvas Shoes, both leather and rubber soles. Yorhall CaxrarteCs. Three Cor, 13th St. BROADWAY | Cor. Canai st. Stores, Near Chambers. now well without the boundaries of the State, In her ante-mortem statement Miss Keeble swore that she had been fee views of drugs administered against or will, Mr, Perry says ‘that after the woman went to Wngland tn February me con- tinued to correspond with Mrs. Perry and her daughters and that her letters| ana it w: phe was in whith she im end youn vore @ most friendly tone. Coroner Summone. ‘On Saturday night Dr. C. W. Town send, of No. 5 Westerveit avenie, No Biighton, wag summoned to No. 1d Car- oline atre Miss Keeble, where to his former governess. He declares, however, that since then he has not ‘seen or spoken to the woman, except as in casual copvorsation with a sorvam. 'The police learned from Mr. Perry that es soon as his son heard of the! fer of the woman's "rate | Ste alnaeet ie accusation of Miss Keeble he her two sisters. He found the woman suit of an operation and had omer” wnsend noti “ip ta. Dr. stockings, 1.75 per pair, Value 2.25 to 3.00 Children’s white cotton of lace weave lisle thread Sizes 4 to 6%. Ovpairs for 1.25. | only at th aunsed | to mi ‘West “Brighton, te attend rim auftering trom dlood poison as the re-| treet station were notified, See ener “Parenary Bike | home te was arrel Wi ray oly and her death ta elit feats Raker no riod 3 at his before ich ol A 4 JAMES McCREERY & CO, Ladies’ Hosiery. iFine Cobweb Lisle thread with garter tops,— double heels, soles and: toes. Small splicing at heels for low shoes” and slippers. 50¢, per pair. Pure thread silk, stockings,—various ors or all black,—and fine silk stockings with silk embroidered lace insteps. ; Double heels, soles and ribbed. cole Twenty-third Street, Vici, Patent Leather and Calf JAMES McCREERY a C0. . Men's Furnishing Dep't, Kneipp Linen Mesh Under wear is highly recom- mended for warm weather and fer all: variations of Made in light or medium weights and a complete range of sizes, Twenty-third Street, Ss Titanaat en ¢o Staten Taland. he be