The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1903, Page 4

Sacre _ “,sClark has become a nervous wreck wi NOT TAY TO SAVE HER Gainer ot Trai Saye Abert Glare, Medod Bigamiat. Made Wo Effrrt fo Save Gampanion from Oeath on Traok HAD ELOPED AND WERE WALKING BACK HOME, Warrant Out for the Man’s Ar- fest on Complaint of Hus. Band She Had Deserted— Clark Locked Up f ® Betleved by Pro = Roerter, of Meter NF et mh the feath of the woman Keown oe ire Mery Cire + " Be found that her ripporet Albert Gark. of Miltetow toed calmly by ant raw Pree fretant train Weill her at Wald @ieken because he ferred promecution fer bigamy Clark ty detained in the Mackenmek jai) as a witnes Prosecutor Koerster 6 ecetved ine formation from Middletown thar vk @oped from that place on July a8 wit the woman, he leay 1 wite @nd she a husband tre According to ty Me wife of Reuben Welton ford, near Middietown, & Clark, thinking he was we @ough Clark comes from a ri 1 family, | eo had only a fow ars when he came @ New York No 2 He ex pected to get money from his aunt Mr. Annie Day, in this city, but he @ould not find her Start Home Afoot. ‘The couple started for home on foot, | @eir inst cent being gone, walking on | kthe Erie Railroad track. At Rutherford. Clark rece!ved a letter from his brother warning him not to geturn to Middletown, as warrants were @ut for the arrest of both himself and Vehe woman. This letter, found in Clark's pocket after the tragedy, was the first Bint to Mr Koersier mot as they seemed. The warrant wos @btained by Welton, the husband whom the woman deserted Donnelly, whose locomotive upposed Mrs. Clark, deciar that the man made absolutely + 6 get the woman from in front of the| train, but stood the ralls and Geliberately watcl engine run y denies taut rk pushed the Woman on the track. He says he was amazed at the sight) and expected every second to see t @eA make some move toward resc the woman from her peril, but he di a Bot. Clark in Den’ Clark denies the engineer's story. He @eclares he tried to save his wife and was stroggling with hor when the train struck her, His own escape was n row, he says, as he was knocked a: by the locomotive pilot. Both Engineer Donnelly and Clark will be witnosses at the inquest, and the Cor. @ner's jury will have to choose between their two stories. wince the accident. and by !dly and see my tried to sa The Man with the Hoc— to-morrow. There'll be a picture of thet famed personage. But to-day the man with the rake, The picture tells its own story, But it may not be just plain to every phe where the money he is raking In came from. Confidentially, it came from a wisely placed Business Op- portunity advt. For Sale, Good Will and Bus. Opp. | sdvertisements are first cousins. In’ Wis morning's World there were seventy-three For Sale and Business Opportunity advertisements, fach @ money-saver for those who | geek bargains, and each a money- “maker for those who seek invest- ment. This morning's offerings are as in- Mg as usual. A partner with 48 sought; another with $300. stores, confectioners, bak- t things were } | to the pier, and waen it was within ex ‘|SRCOND WIFE AND MAN anh (VOTHER HOME A alone t would lead ma There's 8 « that awings around a ¢ he wits wie willed. f peard re amine up hes hind ue and f savt or, “Well nettap am off the track fhe said, No. om Py and she wouldnt move in the middie of the cut * fown on ue ft caumht ’ the arma and tried to The train » to aave ark jan fe 6 Pear. ihewirer weteeee and given as twenty-nine, but ae looke to be rty vt amoke. chew or drink or he tella the police. “I'm a good I woultn’t kill my wife. ifn when I'm home tn and help my brother George. | tak prove that l am ‘a. and in testimony ‘of bills for pew rent in tt esbyterian Churoh of iad! Clark retuaes absolutely to ape the biga A desp: Welton ton said. 1 shan’t chase her sri | arge from Middletown says th hot prosecute Clark. Wels Or him, elther her. | of and the Jumps can hi “I might go to sora” if my ‘spenses was pal put up a cent f worth while with 10° prosecute but [don't vengeance. It ain't | erittter lke Clark.” DIES IN RIVER AT EXCURSIONS END, One Man Drowns and Five Are) Pulled Out of Water When the Roscommon Men Return | to Pier. Tn trying to Jump trom a barge, on which the County Roscommon Men's Association had enjoyed an outing, to the pler at the foot of West Thirty- sixth atreet before the vessel had docked early to-day four men and a boy were plunged into the Hudson River. One man was drowned and the other four Were rescued with diMeculty. A similar accident occurred just two weeks ago, when the Sligo Men's Association was returning from {ts annual picnic. eceasion, but both we There were six barges, drawn by two tugs, that carried the Irishmen and thelr families northward yesterday morning. They did not return until after midnight and when they neared the dock there was a crush at the rail. The Charles Pear was the first to come feet a nine-year-old boy named Joe Martin jumped. He misjudged the distance and tell into the water, closely followed by four men who tried the Jump. Three of the men and the boy could swim and they easily kept afloat. John Huges and Daniel Logan. who were on the pier, leaped Into the water. ‘The three men who could ewim yelled n to save the boy and the other man. A boat had put out in the mean- time and the three men were picked up and taken ashore, They were little the worse for their experience. The boy Was swept out into the cur- rent, but after @ few strong strokes diughes overtook tim and helped him to the pier. Logan sought out the man floundering in the water. The drownin man selzed his rescuer by the leg ani it was with diMoulty that Logan shook was th a fair way man on the deck of the barge threw a | server and struck the man on Rogan, aw the struggle was useless and the ‘man slipped from ‘his grasp aad sani ‘The police dragged the river for sev- eral hours, but the body was not found. Many inquiries were made in the crowd, but the police were unable to find any gne whe had missed a friend or rela: tive. The drowned man was aboi thirty-<ive yeare old and had’ dere beir and mustache. CAR HITS CAPT. LEMOND. Marine Officer Hart in Attempting to Croas Street. Capt. Wiliam Lemond, U. 8. M. C., fifty-eight years old, living at No. 7% West Elghty-fifth street, was painfully injured to-day by a Ninth avenue trol- ley car. He was crossing Columbus avenue et Elghty-fourth street when a north-bound Ninth avenue car struck him. | He was thrown to the pavement and recelved a ound 8 saloons, etc., are offered. You y a typewriter, a desk, house- furniture, jewelry, pianos, or- ete. sto read World For Sales and ‘Opportunities every day. ‘alp %, Mayland of No. 2s Columbus ave- ue, and L. Starbuck, of No, 116 West ighty-fourth street, picked e in- | City, have missed copper wire and tools TT WORLD: WOSOAY EVENING, ALGUwT t, "hnR, col aia WS Ce Beoporys FOUGHT BURGLAR ON FIRE ESCAPE |Jersey City Policeman Follows A Supposed Thief Up Lad- der and Grapples with Him at the Third Floor. After a fight on a platform of a fire- escape three stories in the alr during which m supposed burgiar tried to throw him over the railing to the street. Policeman Lionel Cleverly, of Jersey City, subdued bis man and led him pve to the police station For several weeks the contractors erecting the six-story parochial school building for St. Patrick's parish at Ovean and Bramhall avenues, Jersey from the structure and so informed the police. Cleverly, whose name is con- | sidered especially appropriate, was as- At 5 o'clock signed to catch tho thief, this morning he saw a ma) the bollding, reach the fre-esc: mount to the sixth floor. The police- man followed him. “Come down out of that!" yelled Cleverly, atter true police parlanoe. “I will,” waid the man. Cleverly went up and the supposed Durglar came down. They met on the landing of the fire-escape at the third floor and the man-higher-up kicked the policeman in the face. But Cleverly seized his legs and pulled him down, at the same time discharging his re- volver tn the alr. a © stranger and the policeman grap- pled on tho narrow balcony and strained in @ furlous struggle, in which the stranger tried to hurl the policeman over the balcony, But the nignt stick triumphed andthe man, beaten ict subjection, was led off ‘to the Ocean avenue station, where he gave his nane 4s George Ackerman, saying he was forty-two years old and registered at the Paliner House, on the Bowery, Man- hattan. KILLED HIS WIFE SHOT HIMSELF Buffalo Man, Just Recovered from Siege of Typhoid, Car- ried His Baby to Parents, Then Uses Pistol. BUFFALO, Aug. 10—Kent Staw, son ot F. D, Stow, general central manager of the Merchants’ Despatch and Trana- portation Company in this olty, and re- siding at No. 69 Richmond avenue, shot his wife early to-day, killing her tn- etantly. He then shot himself with probably fatal results, | Young Stow is now at the hospital, ¥tere the surgeons are endeavoring to! locate the bullet Stowe had been suffer fever but ving from malar a) was about again, and yes- terday he and his wife were out for a long drive, returning during the even- Ing In food ‘spirits, | They have an in- fant child a year old, which Stow te suid to have brought’ downstairs. this morning and left with his parents. fow minutes later his po pee heart pistol shota from above, ans ‘usning: Upatairs, found his daughter-inslaw dead and hts ‘son unconscious. Mr. Stow, sr., belleves that his son wae suffering from temporary insanity, the result of the f King’s © ren Reach Servia, BELGRADE, Servia, Aug. 10—King Peter's children, Crown Prince George, Peincess Helena and Prince Alexander, arrived here 40-day from 8t. Petersburg. a up t fise man and telephoned to Rooaeveli “onder for an. ambulance. Dr. Elmore his wounds, and as he refused 3 gene @ complaint the motorman and conductor of the car were permitied to g0. He was taken home, ‘The King awaited their coming at the station. ‘Ihe Premier weloomed the Crown Prince, who expressed his delight * arriving on the soll of his cae cr) he Boum atthe ‘Cathedral PEW HLOCKS Sy, "Che -Marliry OF HAVING aL made. to-morrow at.. 300 Was: widths, w th) FROW WER jieces of white, cream, ivor \ Laces, of all kinds, also Black Si insertings, galoons and bandings, in match sets an hich were 12c. to 78c., At 5c., 10c., 15c., 20c. a yard. fhe ehowed the Memiatrn Wamtold was arreated at a hote MANAGER WAMADLD GEORGIA SIDES "= ACCUSED OF BIGAMY’ WITH ROOSEVELT. "> = The Aasiatant Oieentor of New Gay Yore and Amaterdam fhe. fra la Aeraated on Comptaint of Manche Martin, an Aotrage where he ner with Mra. Wamboid No 1 who came from haa nad a jeading part with the Vanity Fair’ and Crack: jack companies = . complete with cord and pale “hgy. 50 (Fourth Floor.) 25 Dinner Sets. Formerly $15.98; at $10.50 per Set. Tine American Porcelain. about 10 decorations, sae) edges, traced handles and knobs, 100 pieces to the set, including round soup tureen. large size plates ~ and large meat platter, regular price $15.98; special Standard Quality Muslin Hemmed Sheets and Pillow Cases Below Cost of Material by the Yard. 3,500 dozen HEMMED PILLOW CASES, size 45x36, Special at 6c., 7%c., 10c. and 12%c. each. Laces in a Special Sale. . St butter and erabian k Laces, in ¢ They $10.50 Sheets, 54x90 63x90 72x90 61x90 90x90 . Worth 50. 55c. 60c. 65c. 70c.1 Special 42c. 45c. 49c. 56c. 62c. lige Embroidered Linen Collars. We purchased from a manufacturer 960 dozen of these collars ) ata ridiculous price, simply because it was late in the season and he wanted to unload. They are embroidered with Silk on real Belgian Linen, in white and colored grounds. have been sold at 25c, and 50c. each. Sale price,cach...... J Sold_only in lots of five. + 5c Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. UMBRELLAS natural inch, for prices $4.00 and $4.80, at . Altman & Co. of Twilled Silk wood handles; 26 Men and Women; with and 28 regular $2.75 Eighteen $t., Nineteenth St.. Six Avenue, New York. lc tl Sk ao leeds A H.ONeill & Co. Alteration Sales for Tuesda “Hough” Porch Shades Reduced. They are admittedly the best Porch Shades They come ina variety of colors, and the prices we make will close them out quickly. 4x8, reg. $1.75; cut to. .$1.15 |8x8, reg. $3.00; cut to. .$2.00 6x8, reg. $2.50; cut to. $1.60 10x8, reg. $5.00; cut to. .$3.30 ALSO TO BE CLOSED OUT MOSQUITO CANOPIE leys, formerly $2.00; at Terral inderqeg Pram flont'a Views on Lynahing and Saye Speedy Triata Are the Only Proventative 79 Red Letter Price. . 2 c for 75c. Wool Dress Goods. From 8 to 11 Tuesday A. M. All Wool Albatross, Cashmeres, Veilings, Fancy Etamines, Fancy Waistings, Navy and Black Mo- hairs; values thom 49e. to 25¢ 7ie. Red Letter price.. None sent C.O,D. No imal orders filled. 4° for 10c. Cotton Wash Goods, BATISTES — Wonderful assort- ment; this season's finest selec- tions; value 10c, Tuesday's 4c Red Letter price...... for 0c. Ginghams and Seersuckers, Splendid values, fast colors; grand assortment of dress styles, price everywhere 10c, Tues- 584¢ day's Red Letter price. . 12° for 29c. Linen Suitings. Gray and ox blood; Linen goods for the price of cotton; 30 inches wide; value 29¢, ee 12c day's Red Letter price.. 2 5° for Infants’ 49c. Garments, of tucks; also bishop style, sizes 6 months to 3 years; value 490.........++ 25¢ c for 59c. Wool Cheviots, wool; sponged ready to wear; 44 inches wide; value 59c. Tues- 39c day’s Red Letter price... ’ g« for Women’s $1.25 Waists. Women’s White Lawn Waists, embroidered front, buttoned to the side, with three hemstitched tucks on each side, tucked sleeve. and fancy stock; $1.25 values. Red Letter price 49c 25 for $3.50 Whale- e bone Corsets. The second and better half of a fortunate purchase from one of the leading manufacturers, com~ prising high-class Corsets, goes on s@e to-morrow at the most sensational price ever known for equal grades. These Corsets are made of fine batiste, straight front, long hips and are exqui- sjtely shaped. This is a rare op- tunity, and you cannot af- ford to miss it, Tues- 1 25 one's Red Letter BeBe ©. > Famrewerne Wt tereetonn fore Peewnte Are showing New FANCY SILKS in Gun Metal and Jasper effects, aapecialiy adapted FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS. LOWEST PRICED STORE IN NEW YORK FOR FINS aoops. Ehrich ] Bros. _6TH AVE,, 224 TO 234 ST., NEW YORK. Tuesday---Another Big Day in the Red Letter Sale c for 1.25 and 1.98 Lawn Waists. 00 Women’s Sheer White Lawn Waists, yoke effect, trimmed with lace and tuck. ing; others with cluny lace; some with handsome embroidery through the shoulder and down the front; values $1.25 to $1.98. c, for Women’s $1.00 Corsets. Thompson’s Ventilating Corset; high bust, long waist; sizes 18 and 19 inches only; value $1; Tuesday's Red Letter * 29¢ price ... 4 c. for Women’s Domestic Corsets, Domestic Corsets, made of Batiste Summer net; low bust, bias cut and dip hip, Including gir- 9 49¢ 27 dles; Tuesday's Red Let- ter price.....sceceeeeeeeee * r( c. for Women’s $2.98 Wash Skirts, Women’s Wash Skirts in walking lengths, chambray, ducks and linens, in blue, black, oxblood and gray, some pin-tucked, with deep flounce, others double flounce; also the seven-gore ‘e skir! y 2.98; Tuesday's . etter price....+«++ * 5C ee U 2 x for Women’s 75c. Stock Collars. Women's Fancy Sto¢k Collars, the new tab effects, in lawn and linen; some of all lace; some trimmed with Valenciennes lace and embrotdery; our 50c. and 75c. Stocks; Tuesday's Red 25¢ Letter price.... . 1 2. Ic. for Women’s 39c. Stock Collars. Women’s Stock Collars, of lawn and lace insertion; some of Tor- chon lace and fancy stitched braid; worth 89c.; Tues- 12%c day's Red Letter price.. 2 3 5 for Oxfords and Tennis Shoes. Men’s Boys’, Girls’ Tennis and Oxford Ties, brown, and white; regular 75c. value; Tuesday's Red Let- ter price.. Shoes black 35¢ 98° a oh) Shoes. Little Gents’ Satin Calf Shoes, 580 Rem 9 ned “Tatter 1. jue; tter PICO oe cece eeseeegeeeses 98¢ wt Bags Under Cost of Production. Wrist Bags in genuine Seal, Lizard, Walrus, Safflan, Engliah Morocco, etc., beautifully lined with silk or suede, mounted on handsome Ger- man silver frames, some gold plated and some gun-metal fin- ished. Many are fitted with card cases, purses and seine salts bottles. In the Re 3,98 ter Sale in 4 pelea 8.00.. Regular values from 33. 50 to $12 each. ° 2.00, 2.50, tewewe = 7 Aiateenth $t., stds New York. "TOOK $00 FROM WRONG FieLo | OISAPPROVED WIS wero0, seernedle manernee Ge tw wo Ot ferrrrrrrre @FFH fom on o Sd Importationa of Tuesday's (9C 29% for Worhen’s 50c to $1.50 Gloves & Mitts. ‘Women's 12 and 16 button length plain Silk and Silk Lace Gloves and Mitts, and 2-clasp SGille Gloves in black and white; value 50c. to $1.50 a Letter price. (Subject to slight tmpertections.) 1° for Women’s $3,95 Dress Skirts. Women's Dress Skirte, in bite, black and white duck, with full flare flounce, handsomely trim- , med with three bands, two inches wide, of same matertal; made to sell from 98.95. Tuesday’s Red Letter 1 95 price . steeeneeeeee . Shirt Waist Suits, Women’s Shirt Waist Suits, made of lawn, in a variety of and stripes; waists plated, skirts gored; were sold for $1.98 earlier in the season. tin aut (s} Letter price........... iC .49 for Women’s rer Shirt Waist Suits: Women's Shirt Waist Suits, white ground with black assorted dots and rings; waist full blouse, skirts finished with fold of sama material, hematitched; 1.49 every sult worth $3. Red Letter price. 49° for 89c. Mohair Sicilian, Imported to sell at 890; full 60 inches wide; black, navy, royal; handsome as gilk. Tues- 49 day's Red Letter price; 7 Ic r| ————SSSS 1 c, for 25c, to 65¢, Hurt Books, 10,000 volumes of Standard Books, all of which have been more or less damaged by handlin; vided into two lots. lot, books retailed from 25¢. to 15¢ 65c. Red Letter price.... 24 yp ‘books cotalled = som Be, to $1.50. ter 13° for 25c. Writing Paper, Splendid Bargain in Paper, Imperial cabinet, 60 sheets of papes, 60 envelopes; 25c. value, for 1 3 Tuesday only.........++++ iC 29: for 45c, Table Damask. Full Bleached Table Damask, 64 inches wide—assorted patrerna— no mail orders—limit 6 yards” to a buyer. Tuepday oalys 29 yard (¥ —== . =e