The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 5

es h Laid RHODES, SCHOOLGIRI MOTHER OF CURL (2° SBE SEP en WHIPS CHINAMAN 's. Margaret Brennan, Whose!’ acu Was Found in a Laundry, Grabs Mongolian by Throat in Court. SCRATCHES HIM UNTIL SHE IS DRAGGED AWAY. He Happened Not to Have Been a Prisoner, but Six Chinamen Were Held $5,000 Bail Each. Bereaming yesterday and thm Rhe death of a Chinaman in tht Ga Avenun Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day, Mrs. Margaret Brennan rushed at the man, grabbed him by the throat and ‘beat him to the floor, She is the mother of one of tht two girls who were ar- fested yesterday, with several Brook- Qyn Chinese laundrymco. Preferred by two young women. Jn a moment the court-room was In wp ar, but dtsplte the efforts of Rhe anders Mrs. Brennan the Chinaman’s neck} She w Yorn away by Policeman Galle Wragged her out of the court Chinaman was more scared than hurt Whough his neck showed somt scraten | wounds. There wad a large crowd in the court- oom to see what disposition would he made of the four laundrymen and the two white girls. In the prison pen were the Chinamen, calmly awaiting the ac- tion of, the court, Mrs. (Brennan, the mother'of Mamie, fourtdey years old. fwaa inside the railing waiting with a friend for the beginning of the trial. Loang patience, she suddriniy jumped up and wade a wild leap at a China- man who, was not one of the prisoners, Dut a fridnd there under arfest. “Kill him, she orted. “Kill him. has defamed my daughter.” ‘The skin of Ton Jung—for that is dis mame—turned white, and he was so Trightened at thee onslaught of the ‘woman that he offered only a feeble re- sistance. He Four More Arrests, That was the first sensational inci- Gent of what was a day of sens Hg revetations, inyolying several you and the Chinese laundrytmen of War pant Heights district and other pbrtions ‘of Brooklyn. | Four moreu Chinamen avere broughtu in to-day. Charles Woh, forty years old, oF N 4288 Fulton street; Tom Yon, twenty Weght years old,.and John Yum, twenty five, of the same address, and Tonv sim, of No. 106 Rockaway avenue. | These, with the two arrested yester- day, made six arrgignments before Mag- istrate Furloiog. ‘They were each held on two charges in $5,000 bail, The po- Boe are still can assing the city, and tt fx thelr intention to round up every: ©hnaman on whom suspicion rests, Warrants have been issued for a mar- vied woman, another girliand several additional Chinamen, all of whom were in a plot for the luring of young giris. ‘The two girls under arrest are ennan Lizzie Kane; The Kane iri has been sent (0 the House of the Good Shepherd 1d the Brennan girl to tag the Children's Sortety pending the inves- Ugation. Many complaints have been made to Capt.” Buchal ¥ the mothers of _oung girls ilving in’ the gection. of Brooklyn mentioned that thé Chinnae were in the bit_ of inviting young Biris In thelr laundries, Policeman Me. hon ‘Tom Hu's Dor was locked. Breaking into tho piace Ne secured posi- hve evidence, ha says, ugainst the Chi- naman, When questioned the girls admitted that they had received as much as $10 doy from the laundrymen, Sympathy for the Prisoners, When the Chi n were placed un- a number of styl- appeared at the aulon and wept ere the teach: Koma, guye thelr e mis- he: he prisoners. 8 attaches of the Chi sion and tnsisted that the Chinese wero more sinned against fhan sinnigs. ‘One of the missionaries gave th names of Later a Mr, called on the Chinese and he tr this wife and a lady friend. Two women from the Chinese mission arrived with Livingston. coffee, rolls and cnxe. Three others came with flowers and fruit for the prisoners. BOY’S BODY FOUND. It Was Washed Ashore at Casino Beach at Astoria. ‘The body of an unidentified boy about twelve years old was washed ashore at Casino Beach Astor'a, L. 1, to-day, He had dark complex’on and hair ant wore a mixed sult, red and waite shirt, black stockings and liced shoes. The body had evidently been in the watar a dong time, as It wi ly decomposed. BABY KILLED BY A FALL. chia T low to Street. Joseph Meséer, one vear old, fell from the third-story window of his home at ‘No. 250 East Third street, ¢o-di i. to the €idewalk and was instantly killed. NEW GARS ORDERED. thousand. sheathed passenger been ordered’ by, the New These coaches cost One eoaches ha‘ a $4,500 eacl nditul ica Cent et cost $1,020. Jeans & Texas &. mugs for, 1 franegers Pellewe Cd 8 prospéemty hich are tS Clnciona tN TO CHINESE. YCal., Oct, 2—The in} tening | at of Third-Story | ” ing At dau in thi hina Commetcial Bt > , Operating steamers a won its fight for the’ Fight to land The nese Coolie laborers in Mexico. ove ot the pletion of the Mexican oeterk, P to the effect that the majority of the | business at 6.99 o'clock, and IMs Inq men employed on the trolley lines aia | f° Wis eldest daughter did she bec not favor the strike planes . Rosin Orr, the National Treasurer, When dinner was over cor Adele who has been ti Newark and who has attende! the sessions of the union in Lyric Mall, received the reports as (Spectatto The Ev ening World.) NEWARK, N. da Oc nounced to-day“ bythe TAmalgantated Association of Stro that there wouldbe no ter wages:nnd. founcemaft was based dn three-fourthg, of the men in the recent balloting for or-Rgainstigaing out, voted negative. 7! as carried on yesterday afternoon and last NO-STRIKE VOTE Official Declaration that New Jersey Trolleymen Will Not Go Out, a Big Majority Being | Against It. night up to 19 o'clock and the asso- clatie: counted the votes to-day ts received from Ensox, and Passaic counties were Hua-| * they came tn and placed them in charge of President Conway. The latter refused’ to state whether any one county was In favor of a strike and would not give out any more than the gene’ was felt tn the city when made known, as a long slebe of trowble was) feared, Later in the day Mr, Orr end the members of the exective boagd of the Trollevmens Union went to b4tes of the Publie Service Corporation and notl- fied President McCarter that the men had voted against gomg out and that there would be no tie-up, t.2.—It was an UTway employees rike for bot- ‘trou ans NEW STEAMER SAIL@, fact that QUEENSTOWN, Oct, 2—The Domin- jon line steamer Columbus galled from hore to-day, for, Boston on her maiden voyage. She will shortly be transferred Ne the White Star line and be renamed ‘e pub! ho balloting buy books. turning hom did not appear her m: of it, as she sometimes her grendmother’s at the noon hour Rhodes’ youngest | PRAYED: ALL NIGHT FOR MISSING GIAL 16 Dey Street, 111 Weat sath Street, rough the da there by a family tom o missing woiher Anxious Parents Kept a Lighted Candle in che Window as a} Beacon of Hope During Their! Long Vigil. NO TRACE OF ADELE RHODES. Started for School, Where She Had Met with Examination Failure and Dreaded Return, and Then Diszp- | peared, Leaving No Trace. Public Se sband’s regen Residence Service ATelephone at your Residence puts you within a few seconds of Police and Fire Headquarters. It Ig a great safeguard. It enables you to reach your Doctor, your Crocer, your Butcher; In fact, you reach everybody. Residence Rates are very low NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO, ‘200 Weat 124th St. 18 Last isoth Bt. n ICAMMEYER Great Reductions in Prices Of High-Class Footwear Infants’ Patent Leather Tip, Bat- ton, turn soles, sizes 4 to 8 .. Child’s Black Kia, Patent Leather Tips, Button and Bace's For Men, Women and Children Ih the Basement. The Best Shoes for Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Lace Shoes at $2.25 tn patent leather, black kid, enamel leather, wax calf, velour calf and patent hid, Women’s $3, $2.50 & $2 Button and Lace Shoes at *1 50 in black kid, with patent leather and hid tips, light, medium and heavy soles. Women’s $3.00 and $2.50 fancy patent feather Seba, 4 1. 50 all heel shapes. . 65c| forge cine bel sizes akin tf], 00 the Least Money. \ Misses’ Black Kid, Patent Leather Tips, Button and Lace, sizes 11 Sf. 25 one pee f y Siges 24 to 5% fouths” Satin Calj ace; sins ‘Boys’ Sati LEito aan, j ; we 60 oy Mien eee: Misses’ Large Sise Black Kid. ‘Button and Lace, Patent Leather dips 750 sises 5125 | STORE OPEN si eanare UNTIL 7 P. M. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Corner 20th Steeet, / still absent, | houses of two, friends on lower Jersey | City. Not finding her there he contin ued what soon developed into an agon- | tzed and fruitless search, until at 11 o'clock he visited Chief of Pollce Mur- phy and requested that an alarm be vent out. Worrled by School Fatlare. When he retumed to his home Mrs. Rhodes who, during his absenct, had racked her brain’ to find some motty which mixht have fed thetr petted daughter to leave them, Informed him | Glel Dreaded to Return. | that Adelt had -worrted over her failure | when Adele learned this she sald, she | pa last epring to pags the examination for| would die rather than return to 4 admission to the High School, and de- | [atts clage. one at tee ihe lared that she would rather dle than houde to go to esnool ee seemed quite retrun to her class. 1 am mure, however, that ner |come tome crying. stood high in her classes and 1 wae ntiy much surprised to fin ven her four.‘ r barred her from promotio: jend of the year. yr dhild do? she thirty-five cents in the world, have vislted the | porter, who saw her at her home, and with tears in her eyes declared that she held the teacer of htr daughter's class, Miss Eva Lott, directly responst- her father visited the Hott to this fact T always called on her, hers de! lean To-day Mrs. Rhodes repeated this of going through again tt ee gs | *tatement to an Evtning World re- | and look for work. Mi bie for her disappearance. was always very nervous,” she | q ‘ect ervoun attection | sed her to gaap is speakire and her to recite, ‘ace of her in any quar: | gentleman of 6 quainta: thought be. hi t xttee. 3 k. Another de area that we, passed | w ie very pauntal fo Mail Orders Will Receive HERALD Immediate Attention. If a force of tailors ever taxed their cleverness and ingenuity to better advantage than did ours in the fashioning of these garments, we do not know of it. No matter under what conditions it may have been’ produced, we do not think you can find a suit or coat which in tailoring and fabric even approaches the high grade of those presented here at Fifteen and Twenty Dollars. The Suits give you a considerable latitude in the choice of fabrics—Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Worsted-Cheviots and Worsteds in all: manner of new patterns and colors; winter-weight Serges, Cheviots, Thibets and Hopsack fabrics in one-tone effects of black or blue in distinctive Single or Double Breasted models in this season's newest design, as well as the standard conservative models. Of Qversoats we have the thirty-one and thirty-four inch Box Coat models, as well as the long Tourist Styles, of high grade Coverts, Twill fabrics, Whipcords, Cheviots, Fancy Cassimere, Vicuna and Homespun, in all new shades of tan, brown and gray as well as black and oxford. OTHER TOP COATS $12.50 to $40.00. Of Imported or Domestic Covert, Whip Cord, English Twill Fabrics, Cheviot, Homespun, Disional Moen Vicuna or Thibet. 2.50 to $40.00 Fall Tourist, Paddock, Surtout and Sic Bee Coats of Covert, Whip Cord, Worsted, Twill Fabrics, ‘Venetian or Cheviot, in all the new shades of tan, olive and brown, as well as the one-tone effects of gray and black. $16.50 to $38.00 OTHER Sul Single or double breasted, full or carta llare' eesti loose back, or extreme full back, the new English sack coat models, as well as the new Chesterfield frock coats, of Cheviot, Cassi- mere, Tweed, Worsted Cheviot, Rough Serge, Heavy Home- spuns, Thibet, or Finished Surface Worsteds, in the latest and most effective designs and colors, which include plaids, over- plaids, checks, stripes, combination patterns and the more con- servative one-tone effects. $15.00 to $38.00 Suits for Young Men. Our designers are radicals—in some instances, ‘extremists. They have the courage of their con- victions—they dare fashion a suit to express the taste and fancy of a young chap. The following garments bear witness. The prices are well within the limits of most any young man’s purse. New single or double breasted military, semi-military, ar loose back sack coat models with. single or double breasted waistcoat and peg top.trousers; of Cheviot, Worsted, Tweed, Cassimere or Winter-weight Home- spuns, in the very newest designs and‘colors, as well as black or blue smooth or rough Gay fabrics. Sizes 32 to 38. At $12.50 to $30.00 A Very t at $12.50. Single or double breasted models of Cheviot or Tweed in the \ Mb astal osc cat RM ash Ie 5 new brown, olive or gray mixtures. A representative variety of patterns from which to select. The tailoring and finishing of these suits is of a far better grade than you would expect at this price. FIFTH FLOOR. Suits and Coats for Girls and Misses v "Por Saturday, Ocleber 3. Misses’ Walking Suita of Scotch or Mannish Fabrics, length of coat 36 inches; 9-gored skirt; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Value $18.50. Special at $12.50 Misses’ Jackets of light-weight Kersey, in black, brown, tan or castor, also of fine covert cloth; sizes 14, 16 and [8 years. Value$12.75. Special at $9.00 Juxer Walking Skirts of fency Tweeds or mixtures, various colors; lengths from 32 to 38 inches, Value $4.95. Special at $2.95 Girls’ Long Coats of light weight Kerseys in tan, cas- tor and two shades of red, new model, beautifully trimmed; sizes 6 to I4 years. Value $14.00. Special at $9.00 esses in the newest models of red, brown or navy, with Yalé, Princeton or Cornell emblem; sizes 6 to 14 years. Value $5.95. Special at $3.95 Right pretty Garments, with all the earmarks of the new season's models. The prices would be extraordinary, even at the tail-end of the season. Girls’ . wa Neate sade Saks & Company jp in her hand, ae es anda few clothes. eee ‘she felt pare ankle toate, ‘a ue ° 2) skirt, shirt wast with’ wilte dota’a’ tan ‘box : coat anda biue felt hat trimmed with ri cS ‘| blue and igre wings. She is about fi feet four inches high sng, weighs . She his light brown T gazeh tn her volee Is a marked pecull- ‘Bhie is @ beautiful neediewoman and do exquisite drawn work, She would probably seek some position where this accomplishment would be of use, Only last week when she showed table cover she made she ‘Mamma, 1 belleve I could earn a ving by thi for those who want a good honest | and durable work.” irl was afraid to £9 Bhe was ashamed other girls. If sne| Price and full inform: pli NEEDHAM, 96 FIFTH AVENUE. Betablished 1846. ly wince ahe disappeared: ——— THREE DEAD IN WRECK. WEST PLAINS, Mo., Oct. 2.—A north- bound passenger train on the ‘Frisco system struck a southbound freight f fies east of here yesterday. ee trainmen were killed and a fourth Atally hurt. Paid or Charged Purchases Delivered Fice Throughout U. S. A Special Sale of a | SQUARE. Boys’ Suits, Coats and Furnishings At Very Low Pri Boys’ Eton Collar Ri t of navy blue, brown or red Cheviot and Scotch Tweed, with extra pique collar and heavy silk scarf; sizes 3 to 8 years. Value $8.50. At $5.59 ~*~ Boys’ Jack Tar Reefers of blue Cheviot with red flan- nel lining, regulation navy style, brass buttons, emblem on sleeve; sizes 3 to 12 years. Value $4.75. At$3.75 Boys’ Knee Trousers of mixed wool Cheviots, double seat and knees; sizes 3t9 16 years. Valuc75c AtSOz Bous’ Norfolk Suits of navy blue or fancy Cheviots in brown, olive or gray overplaid effects. with bloomer trousers, designed for dress and school wear; siaes § to-16 years. Special at $5.20. Boyg’ Double-Breasted Suits of mixed Cheviot, Tweed or Cassimere, also rough surface blue Cheviot: n=e Fall Models; sizes 8 to 1G years. Value $4.75. At $3.75 Value $6.50. At $5,029 You will never have reason to censure your little chap for being “hard” on his garments if yous select them of those presented hcre. ‘They are of the most serviceable fabrics that ever werd: woven, tailored to withstand the roughest wear. : BOYS’ SHIRTS, WAISTS and BLOUSES. Shirts, negligee or stiff bosor, extra cuffs. Blouses with Neckband or Byron col fairies) in a large variety of patterns; all size. Value 7c. Special et 45: BOYS’ TIES. Imperial, Four-in-Hand. Stri Bow cnd en- broidered Windsor Ties. Value 45c. At 233, BOYS’ N S. The large and small shape Golf, Yact, Auto nr University Caps; all the new andi desi colors. Ar 52:. Fall Furnishings for Mei A tie is but a minor note in the harme dress, but what a discord it makes if peor tase influenced its creation. The design of your shirt is conspicuous but in part, but how ready to de- cry it are those who'find it garish. And so throughout a man’s ‘entire personal recuisites.: If you would have yours in the best of taste, we can help you. Our new Fall models are renee a they! express it. High Grade Fall Hats for Men. Special for Saturday. Value $3.00 nd $3.50. At $2.00 © The Derbys are black. Your choic2 of brown, “pearl, nutria and black in the Soft Hats. They are of excellent fur, hand fashioned, trimmed with a heavy silk. The models are author- itative, and include the new narrow- > brim effects. Bee, Six-fifty would be a Qpera Hats of ribbed silk. fair price for them. Hunting and Sporting Requisites At Special Prices for Saturday. Winchester or Marlin Repeating Shot Guns, plain or , with take down, 12 gauge. At $18.00 Marlin or Savade Repeating Rifles, 22 calibre, combi~ nation style. At $13.00 ULM i Ge § makelest Shells, Arrow Brand, 12, 16 or 20 da box of 25. At 58 Men's Saber Vesta; all sizes; white or brown. At 50: Pearl Pocket Knives; 2, 3 or 4 blades. At 48¢ Travellers’ Exercisere, medium or strong tension. 35¢ *! FOR BOYS. Boys’ Adiustable Skates, boxwood wheels, At 85¢ Boys’ Fancy Sweaters, all wool, striped or plain col~ ors, At 79¢ Boys’ Jersey Gymnasium Suits of blue cotton, sleeve~ less or quarter sleeves; sizes 24 to 34. At75c The prices have been shorn---not the quality. If your day's pleasure depends upon any of thertaue sites presented here, rest assured they will be true | to their function.