The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 5

) ane that they convicted him regardless “may be laid up much longer. DARKS TO LEA | SMALL PARADE Convist Walking Delegate Will Be Marshal for but 25,000 Men in the Labor Day March. 100,000 IN LINE LAST YEAR. Ulin Bed, He ts Defiant, Although Compelled to Admit Defection of 70,600 Men from His Faction of ger Sam Patks is sick in bed ra malaria he fnsists that he will the‘ Ldbor Day parade next’ Mon- pers ‘ti}1 deflant, he sends from his sick roam the word that he was not properly cotivicted, that there were two em- polyers of non-unfon labor oh the jury vidence. is doctors say *he should be out of bed tn a few days if he takes care of higéelf, but that 1f he worries and t to exercises his dictatorship over hin particular faction of union labor he Th saying that he would be at the hega of the Labor Day parade he ad- mitted that while there should be 100,000 mgn in Ine’ not more. than. 35,00) or, 20,000 were expected Monday, thus confessing that the defection from his ranks has been in excess of 70,000 men. 70,000 have bolted the United Board of Building Trades and thrown their unions to the bolters. In his'bed Parks satd: “1 wish I was in the position to give my opinion of the proceedings for the benefit of the public, There were two poner san employers onthe Jury, and | what chance had a walking delegate with a jury Ike that. I was not legally convicted. Even if I had admitted on the stand gotting the $290 from Plenty, non-union wr mee Fienty a a 1 ha been ‘That is not true, our men did thi ix, work. There may. have been non- erie. % 00k harge of thee te ter 50) Lae i iy a hi gi) be at the head of Lal’ Dag"thratien and’ oming to the Lamehipa RNC of the PL winions the je will not be as large as last year, th T yeula not ‘be surprised if there 30,000 men in Itne."* were WOMAN ACCUSED OF } ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, Now She Says that Her Only Pur- pose Was to Frighten Her } Husband. irs. Jennie Kennedy, Fitty-first street, is locked up at the station house across from her home on fa charge of attempted suicide. he told Capt. Kay she only pretended to choke herself, to frighten er husband be- cause he had scolded her. The Kennedys had a party last might and it was well along toward daylight when the last guest departed. Then Kennedy reproved his wife for paying too much attention to some of the men \yitio had been there, and bitter words lower "eoon after they west to ded in dit: ferent rooms igennedy heard a. gur- gling. sound, room and says he figthes’ line twisted about her” neck, tha clothes pin gq e, lever sae was atgompting. to strangie emptine 20, the rape away. and then ran across the street to the police sta- tion and told the occurrence to Capt. Kate ing Rare ieeanedy. was, locked ul faues ae huweand sald that ahe had trjed oy commit suicide once before. SEE TRIED TO STEAL HER WEDDING GOWN s Rifle Trunks of Miss Gladys reoks, Who Will Wed ‘To-Day. eewrorr. R. 1, Sept. 3.—Despite found i |SON OF A MILLIONAIRE; ‘man pleads his inabiity to settle tne of No. 172 Bast | > the attempt of thieves to steal the wed. ding gowns of Mise Gladys Brooks, she. whil be married to-day in Trinity Chureh. ta E, V. R. Thayer, jr. Fashionable Newport has been’ bidden to the cere- mony, While the ceremony’ was baing re- héarsed.a man displaying a badge ap- penred at the dressmaker's shop where Miss Brooks's wedding gowns were be- finished and asked to sed the gas meters. A few minutes inter he was found rif_ing the trunks in which the finished gowns were stored. eda that he was not a thief he an eat Ai oft whe shop to ac- the gas company's ay he stopped in a ome Bn the I nd disappeared. nto get a drin sabbath CAPT, RAFFERTY’S FUNERAL. 1S FINED BY GOFF Charles R. “Thiee, T Treasurer of the. Triller Manufacturing Company, Summoned as a Talesman, Didn’t Obey Order. HE ASKED TO BE EXCUSED. On the Recorder’s Refusal to Grant His Request He Left the Court- Room and Didn't Return—Fined $100 and Coste. a It cost Charles R. Triller, treasurer of the Triller Manufacturing Company, at No. 36 Hudson wtrect, fust $110 to trifle with the mandatés of the law. Triller, whose name is on the special jury panel, was summoned to attend the trial of Bam Parks as a talesman. Ho} “\° answered fhe summons and asked to be: excused. As his reasons were not sat- isfactory Recorder Goff refused his re- quest. Triller left the court-room, and, when his name was called the second day of the trial, he did not respond, By direction of the Recorder Assistant Corporation Counsel Herman Stelffel nuedyout an order to show cause why Triller should not be punished for con- tempt of Court, and a process server was. sent in quest of the delinquent talesman, Tt took the process server a week to serve Triller, who denied his fdentity when seem in ‘his office. He was cor- nered at last and served with the Re- corder’s order at the Royalton apart- ment-house, Forty-fhird street and Broadway, where he lives. When he appeared before Recorder Goff Mr. Triller was somewhat penitent. He explained he meant no disrespect to the Court, saying that an intimate ick an da Blend oe Mit "pergon’s bedaide, on UMgnity of the law must be up- the Recorder told Mr, Triller, 4 Fou wre adjudged guilty of con- rapt of Court: I will, sentence, You to e of $1 ee pala athe ‘fine and the, $10 additiona her and her the | ASSETS A PAWN TICKET. Charles Emil ‘Rubsamen Confesse: His -..lity to Pay. Any of His Debts. Charles Emil Rubsamen, of Passaic, N. J, a#on of the late Charles L. Rub- samen, who amassed a fortune of sev- eral millions in the silk manufacturing business, awes Mrs. Grace M. Fred- ericks, of No. 107 West One Hundred and Third street, this city, $689.47 for board and lodging’ for himself and a woman, and for borrowed money. The young bin. ‘Mr. Rubsamen was examined tn sup- plementary proceedings by Mrs, Fred- erlek: s lawyer, William P. Burr, of ju street, He eald his total ne pawn ticket, represent- ing a watch and chain given to him last Christmas by his mother and pawned the next day. The ticket he had turned over to his brother Ernest, Rubsamen has oa wife and four es dren in Passaic, but contributes not! to their support. jThe brother who holds the pawn ticket says Charles owes him at least $25,000. “Lhada seat on the Stock Exchange," sald tho young man, “as part of my share of my father's estate. I sold the seat to my brother Louis in 1891 I understand my brother afterward sold tt for. $60,000, but not a penny of that money has ever come into my hands.’" Lawyer Burr has made application for the appointment of a receiver for the assets, ——ool— TOLD SECOND-HAND. An lateresting, Troe Ti Tale of Feeding. A bright young ng woman of Coin, Ia., who keeps her eyes open, tells-an in- teresting and true story of her chum’s experience with food. She sa; “She had nervous dys- pepsia for several years; and when an attack came on she would go to a physician and get’ some relief up to last year, when she had the grip, which left’ her very weak; and then her stomach collapsed and refused to retain anything but the very simplest foods, Soon she could not eat even those, and foy seven days she had no nourishment “but raw eggs and milk, und she waa told by a physician that a change of alr and scene mirht re- store her to partial health, cut she would never seals be well, and would probably die of consumption of the ‘She always complained of terrible Aistress after eating, which was soon followed by vomiting; yet sho was so! hungry all the time that shs would | try to ert. One day she read an arti- cle about Grape-Nuts and asked her | father to get some, and he went out and bought a packa; She took a ta- blespoonful moistened with a little milk, The taste was delicious and) satisfying, and, to every. one's gur- prise, there was absolutely no pain or trouble In her stomach after eating it. “After a couple of hours she called for some more Grape-Nuts, and thisj . of New York Volun- teors, a aon hours in the temporary armory Sth nol and members of the company commanded stood the i Stites," dh" dbeantention ot spanta war u mony camaved foo casi ad n is ark jetta 8 weet 5 even then fefty. who led Co,.F, of the Seventy- in Hill In battle with jay in state to-day for of me reaiment. ‘The cagket was draped in Stars and abo guard ot ‘honor. eDrarey | when oe casket was borne to the veterans, os, ef) mer ania: at was Dlocked 'b 9 denae The doors Kr < Maren in order ‘This part was aie Co. B. with @ ai time the amount was doubled, and soon after eating it she fell into a sound, natural sleep, sleeping for several hours, something she had not done since her iliness without the ald of morphine. She fontinued to use Grape-Nuts alone for one week, im- proving rapidly all the time, and then began to increase her diet, as yher returning strength and appetite made this possible. ‘Four months fron the time she first opomtacel the use of Grape- Nuts she, became a comparatively healthy fin. quite strong and vigor~ ous, eating, sleeping and -vorking S| much better than she had done for ars, She and all rd her friends. tee! owes: pee fe t scientific Anna fallberg's Simple Life of Frugality and Thrift on $7a Week Meant $2,000 Worth of Sparklers for Her. ‘Miss Anna Hallberg, the pretty young chambermaid of the Waldorf-Astoria, who was robbeti of $500 worth of dia- monds by a Monday night, was Indignant to-day at Police Captain Shibles, Thirtieth street station, who had raised save from her slender wage of $7 a week parents, poor but honest peasants, amid 0! She worked her way to New York on a Scandinavian bark, The captain needed a waitress and Anna got the job. Shi Janded in New York with a little bund! DIAMONDS? SURE “peal nice old man" on of the West voice and eyebrows in wonder that a humble hotel maid, should wear “diamonds. ‘The story of Anna’s life is a brief tale of thrift. She ts but a working girl, In own language, ail that sho should dinneys, enough to buy $2,000 worth of diamonds, speaks eloquently of long weeks of self-sacrifice and denial. few years ago Anna silpped from moorings in the tiny cottage of her snow-covered fjords of Norway. containing a cotton wrapper, &c., and six marks In the tos of her—yes, her shoe. But her heart was brave and she was undaunted before the terrors of a great, strange city. Sixteen min- utes after ‘she landed she gota job as waitress at $16 a month. Then she began to save. Went to the Waldorf. Sho held down this job until her mis- tresa objected to her playing the piano after midnight, Then she the Waldorf and became a cha Before J left her last 4 bougut A sparkler with her savings—a modest solitaire of one or two karats jon't much belleva tn savings banks,” said Anna to-day, “for some- times ‘they @p bust. Diamonds Is an in- vestment and you yust got t all the Ume, ‘hen they look pretty. Anna arranged the tiara in her golden coll and adjusted an emerald sunburst at her throat, “When I begin to save T tank I_put all my money'in diamonds yet. Dia- monds vas yust tho oem liking for them and 1b Pgot 32,00 wort) before this "ni man’ he rob mi ou get a good many tips queried the reporter. don't got much tips, T yust ‘$7 a week and dinners, but Iam « saving disposition.” low did you happen to meet ola man’ who stole your jewelr t him on the street. | He Tanink I have met you before. t look at him and think Ihave met him be- . Lain't yoking, I think I met hin before, hones "He take me to supper and we have a He was very much polite. 4 cab and we yorglo along up e cab, yust spp ah tt must be the ob: dhe was Fane a "ace ian RT don't yet quite policeman, for he wink funny when t tei him I'buy my diamonds out of oy: seuss. is not TJRNS BALLOONIST TO SPITE MOTHER Miss Meyer, After a Scolding, Ac- companies Aeronaut on Suc- cessful Trip. NEW HAVE -| braided by her mother because el not returned to her home until a late hour, Miss Carrio Meyer. twenty-three, s Meyer, after the ascent, visited Sayin Rock and went up eitharounhiy: in a balloon. She refused to be dis- suaded. saying she did not care what | ' became of h (WHITE bal rao A Ji J J r \ “THE WORLD: “THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1903:+ PARKS CASE JUROR |HOTEL MAID WEAR | to Prof. T. H. Flowers, |sion with him, day ra cou sful onal aeronaut Bottled in Scotland anal imported only in glass from the largest res of OLD Scotch Whisky in the world JOHN DEWAR & SONS, Lia. Perth, Scotland ‘ve stock London, England Sho said she was not a bit afraid, and as she was perfectly cool the professor said he would take her up with him, 1f she did not lose her nervé during the ‘As the hour approached she grew geous and made the ascent. The conditions were as hardly a breath of air yas ‘She intends now ta be- said an aeronaut, who has been xixving ‘exhibitions, and asked permission to make the ascen- be had for fall stock. Autumn patterns— new designs. convenient. W. i470 ST PON PERTH 4 cs "RELIABLE cane FURNITURE BARGAINS. “Despatch is the soul of business,” so we have made great reductions in every department, as more room must) TAPESTRY CARPETS, 75 CTS. PER YD. (reduced from $1.00). AXMINSTERS, 95 CTS. PER YD. (reduced from $2.35). ranging from dainty sombre tones suitable for Dining-Rooms and Libraries. CLEARANCE SALE OF FURNITURE, besides specially low prices on} Bedroom colorings to more | “LONG CREDIT” gives immediate possession, making payments whe Cerna ee 104 To. 108 B West 14% oe Sales in Faull ii ed The Big ae Js a ae Shopping Cie We Give ¢S, & H.” Green Trading Stamps. $ SIEGEL) a brief stopping place, flock to the Siegel Cooper Store bed fore journeying on to their homes; city dwellers and others and enjoy the wonderful: varie- ties of seasonable merchandise that is being offered at ex- Cooper Store the Fall season has started with a degree of activity nothing short of phenomenal. returning daily from Summer resorts. laden with eager, jostling, sun-burned humanit Great dentedly Trains and boats are The cur- tain has ris- unprece- busyseason. Atthe Siegel crowds are Cable Linen & Gowels 65c YD, MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK 480 64 inches wide; very rich patterns. 6 HEMMED HUCK TOWELS FOR 500 Large size; red borders; only 100 dozen. 12%4¢ TURKISH TOWELS, 90 Bleached; fringed, striped re Main Flo, Wines and Liguors. MALT VIGOR, a peptonized extract of malt and hops; makes flesh and blood, per dozen DOUBLE STOUT, Crown Brand; an excel appetizer; per dozen HOSPITAL TONIC PURE MALT WHISKEY; the best medicinal whiskey on the market; per quart. BOLLMAN’S HOLLAND GIN; finest medicinal quality 7 O05 . big boutles. HENNESSY IMPORTED COGNAC; 11.00; per bottle BOWMORE SCOTCH WHISKEY per case 10.50, 9 Oc per bottle KUMMELL; finest quality, No. Al per gallon, 2.35: 6. ee per bottle, CREME DE MENTHE; per case, boitle, MANHATTAN OR MARTINI COCKTAILS; Per boitle, QUEEN QUALITY PORT, SHERRY AND TOKAY, per gallon, 2.25, per quart PURITAN PORT, SHERRY AND SWEET CATAW- 40c BAi per gallon, 2.34; per quart, id borders. East of Fountain, 7.50 ent tonic and IOc o5c 7.00: 600 79¢ 65c SAINT MACAIRE BURGUNDY, IMPERIAL ZINFANDEL and CABINET 1 00 . RIESLING; per gallon, PURITAN MEBOC (CLARET) and OLD FRIARS RIESL MONGGRAM PURE RYE: por allen, 228) ese pe eile OLD GROW WHISKEY cate. 7.00: per Mallon 8-80; per quar. 650 LEXINGTON RYE; gallon, 2.10; COOK'S PERFECTION IN RYE; per ‘allon 1.80; per bottle, ooo th Vicor, Front, 18th St.) 2nd Oe Bays’ ih Sohoo? Cr yf fabrics, in School C. a@ps comprising, for all azes, dand 280 & FSe Doub! Short Grotsers (Curt from Ends.) { Blouses, and Uaists, gf Anes Black{ Bis don! ‘L250 | Boys’ 2 \Sehood Suits). Sach. i Yorktolkand Double Breasted Styles; + 7, Made of splendid igi aaa Also BLUE: and BLACK reasted styles. Floor. Store. Sept. $th, AT 5 9 00 new Pel colorings. Slate, Brown, Ox live combinations, in The short Trous- ers include fatrics ixtures. . Tourists passing through the city, vaca- tionists mak in New Yor come here. in vast num ceptidnal Clever Fall Sucts and Dresses Jor Sirls and Misses. Hazel Soap stands pre-eminent. to the salutary action of the given universal satisfaction, freeing the tender skin and so on thro functions. stocks. At none are the prices more attractive. ers, as well as the girls themselves, will be delighted with the new offerings. MISSES’ MILITARY BLOUSE SUITS of fancy mixtures full flare skirts, tasteful combinations and chic effects Friday and Saturday, MISSES’ FINE CHEVIOT COAT SUITS, natty style: tailored, plaited skirts; special for Friday and Saturday, + MISSES’ ZIBELINE BLOUSE SUITS, with cloth 7, ping; gored skirt; special, MISSES’ FULL LENGTH COATS. of Scotch ae mixtures, lined throughout ‘and trimmed with fancy braid: special, GIRLS’ JUNIOR BLOUSE SUITS, with accordion plaited skirt. wash and cloth shield; a decided Falt novelty: special, GIRLS’ HANDSOMELY DESIGNED BLOUSE SUITS. with @retty, tasteful emblems; yoke and plaited skirts, WMunyon’s Witch Hazel Soap. It Is Widely Indorsed. 70c. a Cake~~3 Cakes for 25c. For cleansing and beautifying the skin, Munyon’s Witch All forms of skin disease succumb Soap. For infants its use has always from the pain Dashing” ‘Military Blouse Suits, beautifully stylish Cheviot Coat Suits, smart Junior Blouse Suits, a list of right up-to-the-minute styles for the fastidious Miss of the period. thing for school, college or the more formal dress No ‘store possesses more representative caused by chafing, hives, prickly heat and all forms of rash. cakes for 25c, 8 ROLLS WALL PAPER with 16 yds. border; white back, full length: regularly 8c. a roll; lot, 10 ROLLS WALL PAPER with 20 yds. borders. very fine gilts and pore eros) regularly 15c, a roll; tor, 10 ROLLS WALL PAPER with Q embossed silks and burlap et fects; regularly 30c. a roll: lot (Third Floor, c published origit Print are exce Sonera. GREA gtlenty. LY ROBINSON, by 8. by Porter, , US, by Marbot Wall Papers. Cloaranee of Room Lots. e regular price is 15c. a cake. IS5e 1,25 25! y oF A MATCHMAKING | scorrs Py t com. | KIPLING (Drug Store, Mata Floor, 18th st. with Initials For Men and Women. We mention just in Fri two of the many specials included day's offerings. MEN’s HEMSTITCHED HAND KERCHIEFS; warranted all pure linen; Irish hand-embroidered initials;-unlaundered; special, WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS: all pure linen: full laundered; grass bleached: soft finished with neat initials; special; 6 for (Speptal Taoles, 18 25c. per volume in cleth Poems. ‘ING s PoEeMs. ) ROBERT DRO} GRAY'S Bue MRS. BRON SCHILLER: 5 Pins, I7. Our price is 10c. a cake, 3 Aisie) Handkerchiets 100 “ 50e Ailey 37.00 and $/, 25 Books tor 25e. Standard literature, from which Books by well-known authors, lly at $1.09 and $1.25, will be sol and ike tooks are hand:omely tou ‘he paper and A fow cf the titles: . Sehoot Dictionaries. WERSTER’S VEST POCKET DICTION- ARY, Indexed, | WRBSTER's Vest POC RT. DICTION. Ls "Pros WALL STREET | ARY, vound in Aéstale: Teather, (Spo0AH) Floor: rays Brcalator) sae /8e 3 special for I2T5 low prices. Every- Moth- elegantly 16.50 8.50 white, ea: 22.50 14,75 50 +4 24,50 (Second Floor, Front.) BUNDLE WOLFF DRESSING; per bottle, prices. axa r everything fresh and wholesome The Fresh Fish Market ‘ Tea AE: Years ia croice 3A SALMON STEAKS (SH. ING BRANCH SE | FONG RRANCH sea pass, | —— FANCY CHICKEN HALIBUT | SPEARS. ‘le MUTTON—Hindguartess fancy } tant “Foren Canad bree tb AD CAMB rc Seal corned California | HAI ham, ROAST BEEP rib Roast Beet, Native short 1Zh0 DELICATESSEN ONC aT FaNc NooK’ Stan: beLicAT LY SMOKED He LEMONS: COFPRE; caltes bom f are Yeeded Yotions. ALWAYS-—Irrespective of the time of the year—our assortments are complete to the very minutest detail. A thousand and Ge little-priced FB hea each one of the very best an idea of how small The MILITARY STRAIGHT - FRONT HOSE SUPPORTERS; large pee of fine silesia and two straps of plain and fancy lisle elastic, per 19 Women's, MISSES) AND CHILDREN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS; black and white, with nickel clasp and pin top, per pair, . ROYAL BONE COLLAR FOUNDA- TIONS, 2 and 234 inches high, each, CHIFFON COLLAR pointed on round, in colors and black and MOHAIR ‘DRESS BINDING, 5-yard piece, in black and colors; per piece, MOHAIR TRIMMING BRAID, 12-yd 9% PIATRPIN CABINETS, 200 assorted pins, Hal SURES assorted sizes in colors and 2c black; ea cas TAL, HAT PINS; round, square and pear shapes, in black and white, each, PE; assorted widths, TSOVEREION WATER- PROOF SHQE EXTRA QUALITY MOHAIR SHOE LACES; spiral ends; 4-4 and 5-4 yards long: per dozen, es Kimono Sacques and Sowns. & manufacturer. These garments brics are the best consistent with low arious handsome coler- 59e pretty effects in light and Bright, new and fresh from the are made in the new season's prettiest styles—fal WOMEN'S KIMONO SAGQUES; liberty crepe cloth; ings; border trimming to match; made to sell ar 98c-: IONO SACQUES: liberty crepe clot pekaianl ge trimming of Persian silk and sateen; made to sell at 1.50;special MONO GOWNS; liberty crepe and imporied crepe cloth: new pretty BEN Mien big: ca oxre fll an log: made To sels 200; 97 gy 6 World’ s Greatest Srocery Features Fresh Fish and Choice Table Needs To-Morrow, Never an indifferent day in this Great Pure Food Mart—with ‘As alway’, Friday's specials are particularly. altractive: so spotlessly clean and whifting of the salt sea itself, is \with the choicest Sea Food. The other sections, too. have their inviting specials hardly need to mention the power of our low prices : In Our Frosh, Fish Warker. EXTRA FANCY LONG ISLAND WEAKFISH. LONG ISLAND oT Per Ib, Se CONG ISLAND PORGIES, | VERY CHOICE BosTON HADDOCK | LONG ISLAND a Rn as aed LITTLE NECK CLAMS oc BLUE POINT OYSTERS (in sheiD, 4 dor. 25c.: per doz» In Our Fresh Meat Market, MUTTON—SHORT FORE- QUARTER FANCY CANADA MUTTON «% Oe POULTRY: Choice { i 62 bolling Chickegay, 1b ais Sanawient' 5 ome Yascy Cucuta Maras freanly coasted Ball | pee SORNED, BEEF. + atyle sa | G ter 18°6*STS To give you Store prices are: Bis Stor 5e Se FOUNDATIONS, 12¢ Se Se de Se 18e 20 Qlain Floor, Kast, 18tth St.) 98e pnd Floor. Kast of Centre.) We ob. TO Ze POTATOES: Fancy Long Inks 4 Waite Rove, Potatees t pec MEACKBERRIES: Star ‘ved. Blackberrige; Zs