The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1903, Page 3

SHE TURNS SLEUTH | RLROTHIC NOVEL ay TO CATCH A THIEF, Mrs. Kate Aeolian Refuees to Trust Poilee and Searohes Long for Man Who Stole Her Diamonds, GRAGS HIM IN THE STRE Metde On ts Mim Until an Often Arrives ond Mae Mim Taken * Court—dudge Puts Mim Under Bond for Hearing @ find ¢ earrings, Mrs Bast Mevenih Gome detective work herself After a \ of moee than three man she had been looking for, and with arabbed him, He strug but the plucky woman beld on until Polleeman John Guerin, o atreet ation, at- | rive and placed him under arrest ‘The prisoner, who aatd he wae Wl | | | | fam Heeren. twenty-five years old, of No. 237 Kam Eleventh street, was faigned before Magistrate Deuel in the Court to-day and heid | a turther hearing. PA WORT: WILE aPRRODNH THEY THEIR WRITING TS HR OnRLES VENT CONT Mire. Rekthan met Heeren a year ago ' fle said he was a travelling salesman jewoiry firm. He showed her two =y of diamond earrings, one valued | at MB and the other at $7, whie | ; bough | | ® On Aug. 3 last Heeren, accord! 9] ber story to-day, appeared at he: } i} and showed her another pair - | \ fings, which he offered to sell to her She admired the Jewels and signified | er intention of buying them, but re- | { quested that she first be permitted to " - Ibm ceseraceez| tote ssrreliee: to amy tes Brooklyn Church Will Glow with i To this Heeren agr * He asked cd Incandescent Lamps As the for them. When elinan showed A : ’ them to a Jeweller she was told that if “Georgia Wizard” Leads Her @he got them for $100 she would be | | getting © bargain. When Heeren catiea| to the Altar. | } on her a few days later she handed | bim $60. é Mrs. Relihan sald ‘Heeren asked to} One of the most novel weddings ever yi look at the ied Sher hence them | held ia New York will be that of Miss| \ to him. He scrutinized them carefully : : Agn vane, No, 40 Rodney ; and then tianded to her what later ee seowey Laney of NG: | Ui proved to be rhinestone earrings, valued | Street, Brooklyn, and James ORES.) H @t about % cents. Mrs. Relihan hurried|known as the “Etectric Wizard of} j to the jeweller who had examined the | Georgia," | }}) Grst pair. He told her that she had} “a9 marriage will take place in Christ | Church, Bedford avenue and Morton} street, Brooklyn, on Sept. 16, the rector, the Rey. James H. Darlington, officlat- tng. To honor Mr. Tossman‘'a Southern birth the Chimes of Christ Church will play “Dixie as the bridal party enter the church, which will be lavishly deco- rated with electric Mghts specially in- troduced for the occasion. The joined initials of the bride and bridegroom will be written in electric Ughts over the altar. These will be dark till the bridal procession approaches, when they will suddenly burst {ato flame. Lines of tiny electric bulbs will feparate the pews reserved for rela- th and special guests instead of the usual white satin ribbons, and there will be twenty pews reserved for members of the Professional Woman's League, which will attend in a body, The bride is a member of the league and a well known actress, having played with Joseph Haworth, otis Harlan and been duped. Mrs. Helihan wouldn't report the case @o the police, although her daughters urged her to place the matter in the hands of detectives. “Never mind," said the woman. "I'll get that fellow yet, even if it takes me \though she searched diligently, no e of Heeren was had until yester- day, when while walking past St. Mark's Church, at Second avenue and Bast Tenth street, she saw and grabbed him. “TWO SERVICES FOR (LORD SALISBURY Simple Burial, with Retainers as Bearers, at Hatfield, While __, {other noted actors throughout the Notables Gather at Memorial | country. iy : Several years ago she was converted at Westminster. to Mormonism and became the President | j of the Woman's Relief Association, | -_ which, though ostensibly, a mission, 1s G ay said to be a proselyting bureau for ‘the : ) LONDON, Aug. %.—Lord Ballsbury | Mormon Church. Last year Miss Lane § was buried this afternoon heside his |appeated in a Mormon, pay, "Corlan- 7 eb “ ton,” wh had a special pi uction wife in the burial ground of the Ceclls,| Lo ¥er ‘the auspices of the Mormon J ‘at Hatfield. The arrangements were private and of a simple character, i \ ing man. All the children of the dead statesman phe “September, of 1901 she achleved ‘Were present, as were also Premier] some notoriety by resigning her part in Balfour, Lord Selborne and a few intt-|dwin Rostell's production of “Don mate nelghbors. Caesar de ezan’ rather than | be Otherwise the mourners were made up | SPanked on the shame, at Anite: of the Bullsbury tenants, Fetniners end |uugne Net Pole of the BYPRY git Fe residents of Hatfield. ‘Her future husband, whom sho met ‘The coffin was carried to and from te dim the parish church by old retainers. sure Fe- Simultaneously a memorial service was held in Westminster Abbey, whica mas attended by representetives of King Edward, Emperor William and \ other members of royal and imperial ‘ families, cabinet ministers, former cab- jet ministers, diplomats, including Am- Buteador Cheater ana memwuc of the other embassies, and a host of peers, members of Parliament and others. |, Zhe only, floral éribute on iry’a coffin was a wreath Queen Alexandra. Other wreaths, sent by the King of Portgual and others, rere used to decorate, the graveyard, Archbishop of Canterbu » at the funeral service. Fro malased ST. AUBYN LEFT ILL ‘ AND PENNILESS, Church in the old Salt Lake Theatre, in Salt Lake City. Joseph Haworth was while on a tour of the Sout! is known In Atlanta as “E! and is the proprietor of a pli sort similar to Luna Park. After the novel electric wedding the couple will reside in Atlanta, ——=_— FENIAN ORGANIZER DIES OF APOPLEXY. Thomas Cavanaugh O'Mahoney Was Stricken While at His Post on the “L” Road, Thomas Cavanaugh O'Mahoney, sixty- years old, a ticket chopper at the Park place station, who was stricken with apoplexy while at work yesterday and died q short time later, was well known in Irish polities forty years ago beforo coming to this country. He was one of tne organizers of the Doctors Say Amelia Bingham's Dead Ferian Brothemood in the South of Ireland a was so active in the move- Manager Was Victim thent of 7 that hevwas arrested: Atter in prison he came to 195 Baldwin avenue, Jersey City, | He leaves a widow and seven children. Since coming to this country O'Mahoney had led a quiet life, and beyond maintain- ing his acquaintance with compatriots who Understood the events with waich he was connected in Ireland made no effort to mix up in either American or Irish politics. He was a close friend and associate of John Boyle O'Reilly. OCTOGENARIAN DEAD BY FALL FROM WINDOW Aged Clifford Bock, Hale and Hearty, Was Leaning Out and Lost His Balance. While leaning out of the wingow df his home, No. 8% Hast Fitty-fourth street, Clifford Bock, elghty years old, lost his balance and fell to the rear, yard, He died almost Instantly, Mr. Bock, notwithstanding his age, was hsle and hearty, and it was fre- quently predicted that, Rereing some accident, he would live to a hundred years old. of Neglect. FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—Cari St. formerly manager of Amelia Bingham's company, who died Friday \t S(.+Margaret's Sanitarium, was left Hick and penniless In Oakland, according to the statements made to-day by two physictans of bhat city, Dr. B, J. Boyes, who found St. Aubyn critically ill In a lodging-house, ts in- ignant over what he declares was al- most inhuman neglect, and Dr, Marion Btirling, superintendent of, the sunl- tarlum, produced a letter from the Amelia Bingham people written to him and signed by George A. Spink, man- ager, which said; “Your letter received here to-day. Many thanks for the same. I think St, Aubyn's trunk was sent to the Fabiola Hospital or perhaps to the Hotel Crel- Un, or We are tremely gorry that we for'im, You's Ind out Ye Hy : Beg’ rong 8 St Anbys | caer ania pay. ai ract calle to Ni WS rk {0} yiuch he shoutd Leave the ‘has It yor r thing ei mo, paid Dr Burling, two #4 company, not forwardes ar Ie this bequest the sum of $780.00 the Roman Catholl: i Jos, Hare FAIR WILL REACHES |: COURT BY MALL Mysterious Document Making r, Char an hei ard in this ef New Division of Millionaire’s rt to probate he ened Property Now Held by County | 1176) ee tetas & mane SS Clerk in San Francisco. MARKS ON NECK OF SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 —What purports to be the last will and testa- BABY FOUND DEAD, ment of the late Charles L. Fair haa made {ts way through the United States mail in a mysterious manner| 'Mdications That Little One Wrapped to the Chambers of Superior Judge F. in Paper Bag Was J. Murasky. and the document !s now Strangied. in the custody of the County Clerk, On opening {t Judge Murasky found what appears to be a will signed by the ‘The body of an infant apparently about two weeks old was found to-day in L. 1. millionaire, and witnessed by the late| Forest Park, Richmond Hill, I. W. Lees and W. H. L. Barnes. The | Marks about-the throat of the body in- document !s short and typewritten, | dicate that the child was strangled. Fair's signature and that of the two alleged witnesses being writen in ink, In this alleged will Fair mentions his son “Charles J." and to him he be- queathes the sum of $800,000, In addi- ‘The body was wrapped in a bundle of old clothes and a large paper bag. An investigation has been started by the police of the sub-station of the Seventy- eighth Precinct, at Richmond Hill, DEWARS ScoTcH (WHITE LABEL) The most popular OLD Scotch Whisky in the world 393 JOHN DEWAR @ SONS, Ltd. 533 Perth, Scotland. London, England GHRONIC SORES Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore: You worry over it till the brain grows weary and work with it until the tience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly look- ing place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. A chronic sore is the very best evidence that your blood is in an un- healthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes go pollute and vitiate the blood and impair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate non-healing sores of the most offensive character, Often an inherited taint that has been lurking in the blood since birth breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs or face in old age or middle life. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never heal perinanently till the blood itself has been purified and the oe deadly germs and poisons destroyed, and with S.S.S. this can be accomplished—the polluted blood is purified and invigorated, and when rich, pure blood is again circulating freely throughout the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take ona natural color, the discharge of matter ceases and the place heals over. S. S. S. is both a blood purifier and tonic suet pa your blood in order and at thesame time tones up the system and builds up the general health, If you have achronic sore write us. Nocharge for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GAs FOUR HUNDRED PLACES In Four Wonderful Regions, Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands, the Adirondack Mountains, Saratoga and the Lake George and Lake Champlain Region, And all within a few hours of New York and the chief cities of the Em- pire State, ‘ .. Aek a New York Central ticket agent for particulars, as that line Foaches them all, or Bend a 2-cent stamp to George H. Daniels, G. P, A., for a copy of America’s Summer Resorts. WOCHAY RVENING TRAIN VICTIM WAS + | apartments were emp wand t inding a| STAUaT nN WOMAN RECLUSE Margaret Davie. Found oad on Aaiiroad Tracke, Waa Wotl to-Do and Carried Diamond A Typical Bloo Sale 75cto $1.50 Lace Collars, 29¢ with Her ( : j hg } + cents iy ut yout t ie Rut renvernter (hte i SME WANDERED FROM HOME Hoenvingaate Wid we're alwaye doing the FOUR-DAY CHESS + Ve found fof wly designed Pall Venise re oe ta ire that ht heen made te sell at prices } Body in the Mergues@nut Me wieing from to at4o. The manufacturer aelf Uo in Mame for Oaye at a for HVE hi iJ , i a to have us Tien kived in Mur Way take them (maybe he wanted to please for Must ye pasons), and finally offered then at fron ae 7 { a dath ‘ prive Pid car Passengers on the Zeeland Play ‘ } A Min ps henesit! 1 conte egal . : we ars are he worn on an coats Ma ged . Continuous Contest with vists this Fall, and these are especially adapted f Those Aboard the Minnehaha WwW Zit | Le i prvell colle sc at h he conaes ' /4 sre on the style of the one illustrated, and it be. \ entre \ While Vessels Cross Atlantic, ( \, f if Oves any one interested in this sale to be on ae ; ‘ (\\ hand early to-morrow } 1 te of rh M caine , eebrsd Remember, these collars were intended to retail all Ai at f . suk Hi, © ? ; lita the way fro ¢. to $1.50, but our exceptional buying 29c G: eaaonna coated veo I Rivdetac wed you the opportunity to take your choice at, each, Vossier, In Grove atreet Wy wireless tolageay m te enimentn pasa aihy sh 8. See She frequently shut herself in her left (he Koaliah Channe: un a Ne aa TE | scat at ht Sea "SW « . csun wees f Clearance of Books al 10c. . lear Ley Aharon eae | War thcdame heel The rare bargains offered in our Book Store daily have made it ' ing Mite that ORRIN Naw York, played @ game) (ne rendezvous of every book lover. The special salés, such as this, { at the Morgue and Mra, Daive were not | one of the Zeeland attract widespread attention. ’ | as ‘hw areot | bound in decorated cloth covers. Some of the titles are: DOUBLE THE USUAL NUMBER OF “S, & H.” GREEN TRADING STAMPS With Your Purchases At The Scegel Cooper Store Go-Worrow. MAMMOTH DISPLAYS OF Choice Fall and Carly , Winter Merchandise AT PRICES THE PEOPLE ARE EAGER TO PAY. No Wonder Thousands Are Saying: “-Ghe Siegel Cooper Store Is the Bustest in Greater Yew York,” Double Trading Stamps. That Means Two Green Trading Stamps Instead of One. The Store That Saves You Money. Entire Block Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn, @GarmMangGé ——— = Babylon. Grant Alien Baldy'e |B A Harty Norseman. RAnatyall * vi Point. Walworth, Brother A oot Firm of Gi ‘ Pinin. Taiee trom the Pornine the Peters, 27 The Professor. Bront Fortunes of Nige!. Seotu Also Henty Books at 10c. Here is a chance to purchase the popular Henty Books, neatly bound in cloth, at 10c. a volume. As there are only about 500 or 600 of th Hills *. we cannot guarantee that they will last all day, and we advise an early purchase. ‘The Lost Heir, and che Raven, Reckoning. Donale Prince Charile. D For Name and Fame. In Freedom's Cause, In the Reign of Terror, By Pike and Dyke The “Ironclad” Umbrellas. | Of Fine Union Tappeta Sitk. Have Paragon frames, steel rods and are tight roll; the handies £ are of fine selected natural wood; 26 and 28 inch size, for men and ES $1 Ps Regular $2 Umbrelias, To-Morrow’s Sale Price, $1.64 LA Gladiator "| $1.95 Leah $4 and $5 Um- All pure silk, 26 and 28 inch sizes; 3 have Paragon frames, steel rods; rol tightly; case and tassel with each; the women's have handles of mount- ed pearl, ivory, horn and sterlin; silver; men’s have handles mount with horn, ivory, buckhorn and natural wood. Main Pioor, 59th St. Section. ‘| Men’s Half Hose, 8c. Pair. Grades from 15c. to 25c. a Pair. About two thousand dozen samples of fine lisle thread and cotton half hose, mixed Oxford and silk embroidered patterns, in black and subdued colors, to sell to-morrow at 8c. a pair, J No mail orders filled. : Women’s Hosiery, 10c. a Pair. Richelieu Rib, fast black cotton, with silk embroidered insteps, warranted not to crock, variety of styles, all sizes. Children’s 25c. School Stockings, !2':c. Pair. Extra quality, one by one rib, cotton, with double knees, very elastic, sizes 6 to 944. $ Made of yarn-dyed silk taffeta, have tape edges, Paragon frames, steel | rods; roll tightly; cases and tassels; 26 and 28 inch sizes, for men and women; one of the finest Umbrellas manufactured; thousands have sold as high as $3. \ Main Floor, 59th St. Section. i rN H| Wt ¥ Ne Enamel Iron Folding Bed, $1.98. This bed is strong and dur- $1 98 e able,has National wire spring. Size 2 ft. 6; for Tuesday only, Larger sizes proportionately cheap. None C. 0. D, No mail orders filled, nyt BLOONMINGDALE BROS., } ALL CARS TRANSFER TO 3d Avenue, s9th and 60th Str Hi BLOOMINGDALES’, Fulton St., Elm Place & Hoyt St., 3 Brooklyn. ye $3.00 Worth of Stamps FREE Tuesday. ae Upon presenting this coupon at A. I. Namm’s Store, Tuesday, Sept. 1, and making purchases jounting to $1.00 or more, we will give three dollars’ worth of Blue Trading Stamps free, in addition to those you receive on your purchases. | (Good September 1.) E. W. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS . Are the Active Little Business Agents That Transact the Peoples’ Busines 4 ‘ S bs