The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1904, Page 3

9) i | i ALL KOWTOW 10 PRINCE PU LUN ~ Son of the Sun ts Here with His \ “Suite, and Loyal Subject’ of the Dragon Emperor Salute Him. . ‘THIS IS HIS FIRST TRIP TO A FOREIGN COUNTRY. He Came to America as the Chinese Commissioner to the World’s Fair and Is Now See- ing the Country. Chinatown shook with the @ound of many heavy falls last night. Even early to-day there was an occastonal jar in the many partitioned dwellings on Mott, Peli and Doyers streets. There was nothing alarming in these inter- mittent quakings: loyal Chinamen were aimply practising — quic kowtows against the visit of Prince Pu Lun, son of the Manchu Emperors of China. It is no idle bow with which a= vgal subject of the Dragon Emperor faalutes 2 son of the Sun. ‘The quic! ‘you drop on your stomach the sooner you get down to the proper solemnity | i of the salutation. If it was the Im- perial Kwangso himself, you would lay jon your stomach until you became un- cious. 1t is polite deference to the m of the Sun to simply shock the bp ath out of yourself by a quick fall, Here for World's Fair. Prince Pu Lun, who arrived in New York yesterday after brief stops in San Wrancisco, St. Louis and Chicago, is fwith his numerous sutte, a guest of the Manhattan Hotel. He came to Amorica as accredited Commissioner to the ‘World's Fair. Mr. Wang, who accom- pantes him, 1s Vice-Commissioner. Chentung Liang-Cheng, the Chinese Minister, joined the suite at Washing- ton and acts as advii to the young Prine the suite Mr. Cheng, Mr. Ching, Ping, Mr. Pong and Mr. Fong. Theugh not of noble birth, they are of high enough ancestry to wear buttons on thelr caps of various sombre colors. The Prince, of royal birth, wears a ruby button on his skull-oap. Before visiting Chinatown and grac- jously accepting @ thunder of selaame the gon of the Sun received an Evening World reporter in his apartments at the Manhattan Hotel. He and his retinue occupy the etate sulte, con- sisting of twenty-one rooms and divers ante-rooms. One of these is a very ex- clusive @ining-room, where the Prince. Wines off Imperial show dong. chop suey and shark's teeth and drinks a green tea cheap at $00 a pound. Introduced hy Minister, He had just finished his alxteenth cup \of tea when the reporter was ushered Minto the presence of the Prince and Min- tster Cheng. The Chinese Minister speaks perfect English, without the wlightest trace of aceent. He ls a grad- vate of several English and American universities, has played first base on @ vollege baseball team, js an enthuslaatio golfer amd has even learned the in- tricacles of pinochle, . ‘rhe reporter was not surprised when Sir Cheng received Mim with a hearty hand clasp and led the way to His Higbness. ‘The Frince came forward amiling and offered his hand with the atiaost good humor and without the ightest trace of condescension, not- withstanding that Ping and Pong in the ante-room were still brushing up little clouds of dust from the carpet as they Mr. usual in interviewing foreign princes, the reporter opened with: “Has Your Highness formed any distinct im- pressions of America?" Sir Cheng translated in fluent gut- turals, ‘The son of the Sun shrugged his shoulders, laughing, and emitted ‘two grunts, The Ambassador an- nounced that one of the grunts was the equivalent of the modern expression “Pine and dandy." The second grunt Was more comprehensive, and meant: “T have been amazed at the appeare ance of prosperity and happinesi the country, and I envy the rulers Of Sunes Pu 1 1 ince Pu Lun never visited a f country before he came to Americar iia entire life was spent within the four- mile clroult of the yellow dragon tiled walls of the Forbidden City, The pa- godas and dagobas of Peking are more or less towering bits of pasteboard, Wut mere ittle card houses beside our nkyscrapers, said the Prince, in reply to estion. ‘ould you lke to ride up to ¢ roof of one of our tall buildings?” the Feporter queried, e Prince grunted and replied that though a son of the Sun, his feet reated easler_on the flowers of ‘the fleld, ‘Then His Highness bowed himself out, atep- ping backward gingerly and gently in- clining his hea very step. In the corridor Ping, Pong, Ching and Chong rere waiting for him. thelr elbows rest ing on the carpet. As he passed to his doudoir six pigtailed servants flattened themselves out with a succession of servile thuds. +The Prince at Luncheon. Prince Pu Lun, Sir Chentung Liang Cheng and the Prince's secretary, Mr, Ghing, by invitation of Faculty of the Division of Oriental Languages at Columbia University, were entertaned at luncheon at the ‘university to-day, their hosts being Prof. Frederich Hirth, .D.; Dean Li fessor of Chinese illiama Jack- Do, pr ft Indo-Iranian, ‘uages; John Dyneley Prince, Ph. fessor of Semitic languages; Abi m Yohannan, Ph.D.; pcturer In Orl- ental languages; Robent J. H. Kltene, assistant profesor in Chinese; William Popper, Ph.D., lecturer in ic lan- ages. and Xt a his ind they and a han- by Detectives Fo- . to the residence of 501 West One Hundred ‘were met. At the close of the lunchdon a tour of n was i and t! ions left Jater in thi afternoon for @ Museum of Natural story, BISHOP'S NIECE MARRIED. Sir | 4 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, tH? PRINCE PU LUN, CHINESE COMMISSIONER TO THE WORLD’S FAIR, AND HIS SUITE AND VISITORS, AS SEEN AT THE OOSSISOOEODHDIGDNENELGI9OOOGHISESHOIOSHUDY HEH OES pees 0,000 MILES 10 Daniel Bidwell, .Wealthy Sugar Merchant, Comes from Ha- waii Expressly to Obtain Child “Just to Surprise His Wife.” ADVERTISES THAT HE WILL PAY $100 FOR HER. Will Adopt Infant, He Says, Bring Her Up in Luxury, and Make Her Heir to His Fortune. Danfel Bidwell, a young Amertean, who has made a fortune in sugar in Hawal!, arrived in New York to-day. having traveled more than five thou- sand miles for the express purpose of purchasing a girl baby in this city. Immediately upon his arrival here he inserted the following advertisement in to-day's World: 2100 WILL BE PAID to any one who will tell me wees there is « healthy and at- tractive ail 2 or & ‘old that T ean adopt: this child must have refined foa- tures, with no indication of forelgn par- Sake” Adaregs Bir. Bidwell.” room "38, araopollian Hotel. or eal! between 7 and 8. An Evening World reporter called Upon’ Mr? Bidwell at the Cosmopolitan Hotel to-day. He found a robust, biack-bearded man, slightly over thir- ty, who looks at you very solemnly, but with something of a twinkle in hie dark eyes, through a pair of double-lensed spectacles. “I left thts country ten years ago,” acid Mr. Bidwell, “to try my fortune In Hawail, I had a college education, per- fect health and very little money. I used it carefully, however. and an it turned out to splendid advantage, I rade a very comfortable fortune in sn Rar and real estate, whereupon I mar- ried and settled down tn Hilo. “Though prosperity came to me read- ‘tv enough I have had one bitter dis- anvointment—no children blessed my. marriagé. This has been a source of bitterness both to my wife and myself, and after yoars of waiting we decided adopt an American child. inding none that I would care to rive my name and love to in Ilawat, I decided to come to New York. I told my wife that the object of my journey was business alone. I wil! take the lit- tle one back to he>'as a surprise. have been to all the orphan and children’s homes in the have found no lttle girl that exactly suks my fancy. “Therefore I advertised. I am not particular as to the color of the ilttle one’s hair or eyes. Iam dark and my wife is a decided blonde, Either coms plexion in a child will sult me if the youngster {s only a thoroughbred and of honest parentage, The baby that I adopt will want for nothing, She will have every comfort and luxury and the most careful upbringing. When she grows up she shall receive the best edu- cation that can be obtained for her in thie country, I will also make her heir to my fortune. When I take the little ‘any inorning one home I know my wife will be over- foyed with St.” BEHEADED WOMAK I STILL UNDENTFED Body of Street Car Victim at Morgue Unclaimed — Police Looking for Man with Her at Time ‘of Accident. ‘The body of the woman un over and beheaded by a Forty-second street crosstown car at Third avenue on Sat- unday night is still unidentified at the Morgue, ami the police of the Kast Thirty-fitth strest station are seeking the man who is said to have heen with her at the time of the accident. ‘The man and woman were crossing the east bound track when she suddenly lurched forward and fell, her head eet, where the other | striking on the rail of the west bound entertaining party | track just as a car passed. The motor- Lockwood, was unable to stop the man, ‘of the untveraity | cat and it practically severed her head he Prince and his com-| trom her body. She was about thirty years oM, § feet 6 inches in height, weighed 120 pounds and was plainly dressed in a black ‘waint, o black skirt, @ white straw hat, FLORDNCE, June 1.—Marie Benedict | black stockings, white underwear and Ahompwon, a niece of Bishop Potter, of | low Law- eeecie shoes, i She carmed a handkerchief which bore bg pr dlg “Mt Pat 1H ene e | Hey wisn roow-} ., = HOW DO vou is < $ © THE PRINCE SHAKES HANDS LIKE THIS. BUY GIRL BABY of the Sun and direct descendant of one| CHINESE AINISTER SIR CHENTUNG, LIANG. CHENG. i HER SICK FATHER Woman Caught in Store with Stoten Goods Said She Had to Have $400 for Parent— $200 in Her Stocking. Bo pathetic and earnest was Agnes Malone when arraigned in Jefferson Market Court to-day on a charge of shoplifting that Magistrate Moss ad- Jonurned her examination to allow an veetigation to be made Into her case, Ey girl admitted stealing from a Sixth avenue store. “I was driven to desperation,” sho anid, in a voice that showed that sho had lived among refining Influences. “Some years ago my family was among the best tn Boston. Since then reverses heve come and to-day’ my: aged father te a penniless invalid. . “His support has devolved upon me. I had not been used to work, and the struggle has been hard. Recently I was told that unless I placed him in a sani- tarium where he could get a certain Une of treatment he must die, To do this required $400. “It might as well bave been a million, for all the chanoe I had of accumulat- ing i by toll. I confess that 1 stole, but it was solely for the purpose of getting that $400 needed to save my father’s life.” She did not deny that Agnes Malone was an assumed name and refused give her address, Lawyer Mark Alter and the store detective were assigned by the Magistrate to Jook up her story and report upon the truth of it. Passing through a Sixth avenue de- partment store the woman was noticed by the store detectives because she always selected a counter where valu- able goods were to rest her silk sacque and gloves, She was watched as she went from counter to counter, and then T]one of the detectives decided to arrest her. When searched a package of lace, valued at $17; a gold belt buckle, valued at $8; six pairs of men's socks and a ailk muffler were found on her. The detectives say they were stolen, Further search brought forth a roll of bills amounting to $200 in her stocking. CROKER'S AIDE BACK INFIREDEPARTMENT Supreme Court Once More Over- rules Former Commissioner Sturgis and Orders the Rein- statement of Capt. R. Oswold. Tt was learned to-day that Justice O'GoGrman sitting In the Supreme Court yesterday granted a writ of man- damus in faver of Capt. obert Os- waid directing his reinatatement tn the Fire Department on light duty with his full pay of $2,100 per annum, By this order Former Fire Commissioner Sturgis {e again overruled; the retiret- ment of Oswald heing a phase of the Croker fight wihch troubled the det- partment for some time. Oswald was Croker's afde until Croker was dlamissed;,and was noces- sarily very friendly to him. In the present case Edward Haseatt and Will- fam Miohael Byrne, of No. 49 Wall street, have beén counsel for Oswald. In an aMdavit presented to the Court by Oswald he says he was retired Nov. 19, 198, under protest. He never re. ceived any notice of a hearing to de- termine the extent of his alleged dis- ability, He stated that he was still qualified and able to perform some duty in the department. On Feb. 19, 194, he applied to Com- misuioner Hayes for restoration to light duty. Chief Croker, who had been re- instated by this time, requested that Oswald also be reinstated. Commission- er Hayes advised Oswald to go to the Court ‘for his~reinstatement. Oswald thereupon secured the‘ writ of mans damus-requirlog his reinstatement, I 2 POSE DOTOTOG EOS? CORR Pore pow THET Pm ‘vo Fo STAT EY AMAR Irs —_——____——, PRIVATE: APARTMENTS OF HE PRINCE ANPAWS SUE BUT MOTHER OF THREE Youthful Mrs. Neidinger Says Husband Does) Not Support Her, Island for A and. He Is Sent to i nnoying Her. | Sixteen: years-old and the mother of three chijdren Mra. Bella Neldinker was complainant in Yorkvitle Court py-day against her husband, Edward Neidinger. twenty-seven, a measenger employed ly the Postal Telegraph Company. who Ives at No. 41 Weat Twenty-third street. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Mra. Neldinger, whose appearance did not belle her statement but sixteen, told Magistrate Cornell that ele met Neidinger @ little more than three years ago on her father's farm at Reading, Pa. ‘Three children have been born to them, all of whom dled. After living for a Ume in Buffalo the couple came to New York six weeks ago and Neldinger obtained employment as messenger at wages that were in- aufMiclent to provide for their needs. that sno in| Mrs, Neldinger found a frend in] Mra, Catherine McDonald, a nurse at the Polyclinic Worpital, who secured employment for her at the hospital. | The complainant sald she had left her husband because of non-support, He annoyed her. she wald, by writing let-| ters and postal cards to har at the hoa- pital, finally causing her to lowe her | posttion, | A week ago Neldinger was arralgn In Yorkville Police Court, but was dis- charged upon his promise to annoy hier | | AO more. \ The young woman said tn court to- day that last night she saw him pee Ing into her room from the rear | at 10 o'dlock. She told the Magtet: |ske feared he would do her hai | Magistrate Cornell sen t him to |island for one month in default of $100 ‘bail. SHOT HIM DOWN IN CROWD AT STATION Quarrel Over Court Case Leads to Wounding of Man Who Sympathized with Woman Charged with Assault. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., June 1.— Albert aMnners, twenty-nine years old, n bartender, shot Thomas Coiligan, thirty-live years old, on the platform of the New Favon Ratlroad station tere this forenoon, Colligan was hit in the aide, but is not dangerously wound- ed, He was taken to his home, in Drake avenue. Manners is under arrest shooting 48 suposed to be the ovtaonie of the arraignment of M Margaret Brennan before Police J1 tice Phelps this morning on the com- r'aint of Manners, who charged her with assault Mrs. Brennan is the mother of Mrs. Lawrence Bagins, who lias @ thotel at Bayard and Drake avenues, and for whom Manners worked as bartender. Colligan doarts at Mn, Brennan's house and sympathized with her in he trouble with Manners. ‘The thearing in se of Mrs. Bren- nan was wdjourned and late: the two men met at the railroad station, What sexed between them is not known, but aners guddeniy drew a revolver and Ic is sald fired two shots. one bullet taking effect in Colligun's sido. "Phe shooting Caused great excitement among the pensons walling at the ta- tion for traing, Manners waa promp'- ly and Colligan was taken home in a carriage. The doctor attend- ing him says the will recover. Manners was held to await the result of his in- Juries, ———— Defacing Magara. In an article in Photography on photographing the Falls of Niagara the editor makes a protest against the de- facing of a scene of such great natu beauty with faring advertisements, ‘The. anadi jooked as if it with its sent t work, Worse ign, visible only ‘Olwn Of va ths too well from every goo tage, adverti#ing some biscuil-mal s goods. That such a defilament of one of nature's most beautiful and ginrious works should be permitted tn 2 standing: legrace to the Canadian authorities. IMS. HANISH SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM Woman Who Tried to Shoot Lawyer and Afterward Her Employer Adjudged Lunatic with Homicidal Mania. Mrs. Eleanora Maniah, a dressmaker, of No, ill Avenue B, who tried to kil Tawyer Georgo W. Gatinger, of the ‘Vemple Court Bullding two voars ago. WAS to-day adjudged a lunatic and sent fo the Matteawan Asylum for Insane Criminals Mra, Hanish attempted (o shoot Mr, Inger beceuse he believed he tried to prevent her from obtaining a fancied Inheritence. For thin crime she was convicted and allowed her freedom on & winpended sentence. She obtained work in an artificial flower factory oo ducted by Mrs, Adelaide Jonas at No, DESGO.rt-0% $0O2864 MANHATTAN HOTEL, fe PRINCE Says ~ HES vERY POORLY INFORMED OF THE STATUS ; OF THe Russo~ JAPANESE. PSs ware” mer § a ~ Gee Me sare Dimina floom dee nt bane AR bene GIRL PURSUES ALLEGED FREUG Chases Him from Basement Hall Upstairs, Across Roofs and Down to Street, Where He Is Arrested. After an exciting Might over ther of several houses, in which he w pursued by a young girl, Julius Hudell twenty-seven years old, of No #6 Bast One Hundred and, Ninteenth sireet, wie looked up in the Kaat One Hundred and ‘Twenty-wixth street tation on a harge of attempted arnon Hudell when arnaigned before Magis- trate Flammer to-day had to face An- sistant Fire Marahal De Malign said that he believed the prisoner could also be connected with other attempts at incendiaris. He was hold without dail for further examinatian. The complainant against him was Mrs. Ellen Travers, janitress of the bic six-story apariment-house at No. 111 Kast Ore Hundred and Nineteenth street i Mra, Travers nent her ten-year-old daughter, Annie, to turn @ut the lights in the hall, Hudell formeriy hosrded with a family in the house and Annie reported to her mother on returning that she had seen him tn the hall. Mrs ‘Travers and her eldest daughter, Ellen, Went out to Investigate and found « bundie of paper burning under the stairs In the basement. Hudell dashed up the stairs to the roof and Ellen followed him, Mrs ‘Travers gave the alarm of fire and the tenants of the butlding rushed out In a panic, Patrick Moran, who lives om the second floor, went to Mrs aid and stamped the fire ‘Travera's out Ellen had in the mean time chased Hudell to the roof and acroye to the 18, root of No. He ran down to the 113 and she followed Policeman javion and Hudell denied that he liad set fire to the papers. Fire Maer- shal Seery ordered an Investigation. ee DIED ON A PARK BENCH. Polleeman T .) East Fourteenth street, and on March 3, when Mrs. Jonas discharged her, she tried to shoot her with a re- volver she carried in her muff, Recarder Goff, before whom the wom- an was tried for this orlme, appointed 4 commission, ef which Hugh 0. Pen- {eoost was chairman, to examine into her sanity, ‘They reported to-day that the woman wan insane, suffering from homicidal manta. ‘Nhe Recorter therefore ordered her (ransfer from the Tombs to the] Matteawan institution ————_——— ‘Terror Letters reaching Vienna from Warsaw state that something like a reign of terror prevails in the Polish capital, where nearly the whole mate populatiun carries revolvers and knives or daggers, and terrible crimes are only too fre- quently the direct consequence, Only thrae days ago two police officers and two policemen had to enter a house known to be the resort of thieves, A murderous confifct ensued. The officers were attacked from within with re- volvers and knives, and the two officers were killed on the spot, while the two policemen were badly Injured. ‘The bot- fer class of even Polish journals are beginning to urge a general disarma- ment of the people. | Save th NFANT MORTALITY is somethi of all the children born in oi or nearly Casat baeglpedl ~~ i im or mi Sore ce leone 0 orph! I 4 ions, sickness, death. you must eee that it bears the causes the blood to circulate allays pores of the ekin and r. Genuine Castoria always bears the siguatare of dio before they reach one year; thi |, before they are five, and o1 » In any Saeed they stupefy, signature of Chas, H, F ly, opens the e Babies. frightful. We can hardly realize that countries, twenty-two per cent., seven before use of Castoria would save a the reverse, but Castoria Laptea antl Policeman SolinelMer permitted a man to p on ® Unton Square benoh util daylight to-day when it started to rain. Then he thought he better awaken him, and in abating him the man fell off of the bench, Schneider discovered that the man had heen dead some time. When the body was taken to the West Thirtisth street police station and anarched two ings Dank books in the name of Charles BE. Reilly were found Tory showed he had drawn all the money to hls credit. There was also a card of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees’ Interna- tional Alliance, and from thie and his general appearanoe Sergt. Hoettler con- cinded that the man must have been a watter. Dr. Humph Ne: York Hospital, said he had died hi disease. Solid Gold Eyeglasses, 1.7, It's not the low price alone that Imakes this offer so unusual, but the! fact that the Glasses will be furnished) by an optician of nearly thirty years'| experience and whose reputation for| skill and accuracy is second to none, near 4th 106 E. 23d St., "9tr,*" New York. 56W.125thSt, Peer 2n-x NewYork, (Harlem Store Open Bvenings.) 54l Fulton St., 2°. 2° "0 Brooklyn. 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