The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 9

' ‘WOMAN BURIED” MUST STOP IT, THE WRONG MAN HE TELLS MAYOR ‘Bolleved Body Was that of Her Husband, But He Appeared _ Last Night and Was Very Muoh Alive. SHE ASKS CITY TO PAY BACK FUNERAL EXPENSES. Her Missing Better Half Called at the House, Said “Good Evening, Mrs. Smith,” and then Walked Out Again. Until fast night Mrs. Henry Smith, of Fifty-fitth sirest and Eleventh avenue, believed she ‘was a widow—then, when the was at tea, in walked the husband the thought she had buried a few weeks re According to Mra, Smith, who went tol the City Hall with her story to-day, | Amith just doffed his ‘hat, aald “Good avening, Mrs, Smith,” and then walked out “Now. I want the Mayor to find my | husband and to get,me back the $66 | T paid for what I thought was hie | funeral.” said Mra. Smith, “When my | husband disappeared n few weeks ago) J was told his body had been found im Spuyten Duyvyil creek. Between my grief and excitement I {dentified tie hody as that of my husband and got ‘Undertaker Fox. of No. 1908 Bathgate avenue, to bury the poor man. Sure, | JT thought my husband came from the other world when he walked into my | Presence last night, but there was | eitizen La Indignant Citizen Calls at City Hall and Complains of Ruf-, fians Who Curse in Front of His House. Mayor McClellan is very busy thest nd tries hard to keep as many ranks out as possible. Sergt heen cautt the Mayor's peace and quiet wise the@fxecutive would be buried under the accumulating business. But to-dfy when a man who looked | ke a millionaire, aide whisker and all, with a suit of olotbes that cost at least $74, hurried down the long cor- ridor and demanded to ses the Mayor Hoth sergeants nearly had « fit. Wath the utmost respect Kelly naked for and got a card. Right this way.” he said, @ moment later, and the m . who was tremen- Qously {ndignant about something, rushed by and Into the Mayor's pri- vate office. “Mayor McClellan, I helleve,” he sadd, glaring at the Mayor, “At your serving,” bowing. OL want It stopped, str; stopped at anid the Mayor, once!” the excited citizen ehouted. “All right, TH stop °° sald the Mayor. “What i# it you went stop- ay ‘They curred and swore my house last night, air, evowd of ruMans, sty. most under my windpws. this city coming to if a can't go to bed without shouting and cursing of a lot of, pe in front of he said. “A assembled al- What te, reputable | the ot Back Line-William J, Tully, nothing spiritual about him excepting the wee drop he. had evedently taken before he called my home. i “Now T want back the money T paid Undertaker Fox. The city is (o blame because my husband was allowed to escape from the hospital where he went to be treated. When he escaped they told me he was dead. 1 don't sve why I should pay for burying a” man not my husband. if 1 can't get back the money, anyway, 1 want the body of the man that's ne: my husband Put out of the . Mrs. Smith wa > toll her story | to the police, whi id ald her at Meast In finding herr much alive better half. YOUNGWOMANTRIES TO KILL HERSELF Grace Fitzpatrick, Eighteen and Pretty, Makes an Attempt to Commit Suicide by Taking oison—Will Recover. reant but very Grace Fitspatrick. a pretty young woman of eighteen years, living at No. 2929 Eighth avenue, was found lying on the sidewalk at One Hundred and Fif- ty-second street and Robbins avenue tha Bronx, to-day by Policeman ‘ay- he had taken carbolic acid in an Attempt to commit aliicide, but had not taken efiough to Kill. Teylor made her get to her feet and walk to the fapenon Hospital, where she is now | eld @ prisoner under a charge of at-| \empted suicide H Bhe refused to give any ct. The hospital phy: I recover. for say a iclans reeny. “Jacob M. Birnbaum, thirty-two years eld, @ successful practitioner at the bar, At No, 132 Nassau street, was convicted to-day before Judge Cow- ima in General Sessions of grand lar- @eny in the second degree, ‘Fhe com- Plainant) against Birnbaum was Mrs Marriet“Coleman, whose husband was| killed in a Metropolitan Street Rallway accident ‘The lawyer had a W per . contingent contract with the wor WAN and recovered $2,000 when the case | eame uy) Pclaman testified that Birnbaum ° 400, saying that he had to| Pay the rest to the police. That waa, Gil that she could get from him | In the corridor outside the court-room were robaum’a sisters. When they heard the verdict they lost al control of themselves and were carried from. (the gourt-house. Birnbaum lved at No, %s ath avenue, | “ROW OVER IMMIGRANT. Dinpute Over Question of : Turk Said to_Re Insane, The alleged irregular detention of a man, about whose dnsanity a question thas been raised, aboard the steamship Finland, of the Red Star line, which Feached thin port vesterday from Ant- ‘werp, bas imbroiled the ‘Turkish con- eul, immigration authorities and of- ficials of the International Merchant Marine in w-controversy, the end of which does not seem to be in’ alght. At present aboard the Finland is a man whom the officers of the line say insane, but the tmmigration authori- le6 believe him to be of sound mind. je Chipre Ushmet, twenty-four Nears old, a Turkish subject, who went wboard the Finland at an English port. p eithceie i te B. & 0. TRAIN DERAILED. Every Car bat On “Still Nobody CUMBERLAND, Md., withstanding that every {une —Not- joach but the last sleeper of Baltimore & Ohio Mx- press Train No. 7, westbound, to Chi- eAG0., Was derailed to-day on a sharp ourve at lependence, W. Va., no one the worst injuries scratches to ayhalf The Cry wae overturned and A the pas- ‘west. Poa eause of acciiene. ee Ph The Magor assured the indignant protestant that tt would be stopped, | Thomas Deoi ohn MeCarthy, 8. J and calling in Secretary John He] oyan, Prone Wine-Rev. P. O'irien, told bim that all the reserves 3. J.; Robert D. Mulcahey, Wil! O'Gorman, Hdward Marum, Dr, John H. Haaren, T, Louis A. Britt, Rey. M, H. O'Hrien, John MefEniff and Clarence W. Don _STHE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING] JONES: 100: NINETEEN YOUNG MEN WHO COMPOSE TAIS ¥RAR'S GRADUATING CLASS OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S COLLEGE. Names of those in St. Francis Xavier’s picture. Beginning with top line and reading from left to right. dam J. Noonan, Vincent Terbell, Edwara J. Tracey, lenatius A, Scannell, Middle Line—James T. 8, Neary. Charles G. Herbermann, jr., William A. Hurke, Thomas J. Wall, Joseph D. Kelly. Kev, ‘t. J. Sheehy, Thonms MeGuire in that part of town if necessary must be called out to have “it stopped, Not even waiting to thunk the Mayor nan with a grievance bustled out. one of the things a Mayor we said “That yman have known better and called wliceman, ,But what's the une of nplaining?"” hen the Mayor sat down and began to sign somo hundreds ot clty bonds, When the Meyor wishes to rest he bend h ‘ing some 30,000 to get dy ont nt $40,000,000 Iseiie, ea SER esthcnas IN FAVOR OF GILSEYS. Partial Vieto' Katate Reg ing Lease of Hotel. MURDER JOKE | OVTHE POLICE the 1 Pern ha Street Station Bluecoats and Caused Wrath Among Sev- enty-second Street Residents. The Glisey estate in a decision hand- ed down by Justice Greenbaum In the Supreme Court to-day hax won a par- Ua] victory in the tight of the Seaboard Hotel Company, the present lesseer of the Gilsey House, to have the lease set aside on the ground that {t was ma The telephone sounded at Police Head- quarters enrly to-day. "Ts that Police Headquarters?” asked | shrill woman's volce at the other end of the ‘phone, “Well, for God's sake f send police here! ‘They are murdering mise prea piradicnss one Ge in- 1, woman at Seventy-aecond street and junction xostraining the defendants | 4 msterdam avenue. Come, for God's from enforeing the collateral that was |Qaye, come! Came and hurry! You can Put up bys the plaintifts aa security tor | tear ser crear.” the rent. geval a capi Sag Piped The plaintiffs claimed that ther ci. |” Serst. ‘Tierney. of the Weat Sunt sey estaty represented that the former | (ght! street police statlon. Po. lessee. BE. ©. Roessle, had been doing | municated with hurriedly and sent Po: A profitable business, when In fact they [leomen Morris and McKenna on the run knew It was a losing. one i whera the'suppored murder, Justice Greenbaum decided that the |‘ the place where the sunpaned Bakar’ injunction restraining the enforcing of | ¥as being committed 0 the collateral will be granted pr led | the street was the Colonial Club and on that the Seaboard Company pay into line other the St. Adnrew's Hotel. The court the first day of each month, - oi vement with Pending the trinl of the action. the | Policemen beat on the pavement wits pionthly rental payable imder the iease, {thelr nightsticks and blew’ thet § or else execute an undertaking securing — Just Breathe It. the Gllseys for all rent that may ac- crue. Unless the plaintiffs comply with Pleasant Way to Cure Catarrh —Dangerous Stomecol: Drug- these conditions the motion is denied. oe ging Avoided by Using Hyo- mel, GIRLS PICK TOP-LINERS. A noticeable improvement, and & cee Choose Lillian Russell's Daughter clearing-up of the alr passages of the head and throat ts seen from the first to Sing at Rockaway Theatre, day's usc of Hyomel. P, H. Morrison, manager of Mor- rigon's Theatre, Rockaway Beach, haa ment is the only natural and rea- sonable way to cure catarrh. It has hit upon the novel idea of permitting the summer girls at that resort to pick out the top-Hners ‘for his playhouse, and for next Sunday the summer girl fnave selecf®d Mrs, (isan Solomon Hin- dter of Lillian Fuanell, and beer so uniformly successful that rrero, who will do her 40,, 2 F i Paget ate Der | Hegeman & Co,, 200 Broadway, sell it under a positive guarantee to re- panton Titian Russell wit be on hand, as|fund the money if it should fail. i her friends, to see thae her » oi See aie acoie recepiton Pills, tablets, liquids and other stom: MSide fron the actt booked by the/nch drugging cannot cure catarrh, Sain a Morrison ‘also will | Under such treatment the catarrhal yes and company In Billy Clifford ‘and ee Jamen P. Silo Going Abroad. Ls germs still live in the air-passages and incroase and multiply. Hyomei, breathed through the neat inhaler that comes with every outfit, Mr. James P. Silo, of No, 36 Fitth|enters the air-passages of the head, avenue, satis on “La Savoie’ for Paris | throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal to-morrow. He will make an extended| germs, soothing the irritated mucous tour of the south of. France, and. of England, Scotland and Ireland before re-| membrane and effecting a permanent turning in September. [cure BLYN SHOES IN BROOKLYN: 829-831-833 Broadway, sina Reset | Ellery Strects. BLYNSHOES IN THE BRONX: | 2891 3d Avenue, — beryen Children’s Vacation Shoes. For every use and every kind of usage—strong enough for hard service in the mountains— stylish enough for dress parade at the shore. materials and the making of Blyn shoes for children are just as thoroughly reliable as in - our shoesfor menandwomen, The economies ——— —-————-—— of our advanced business methods are Ncularly mantfest in the price. parte and Pi ceyeates amos Te Oxfords In all good grades. » Childsen' iisses’ Roman i Biue, Red, Patent Leather and Black Kid. sae hcl age Infants’, ren’s and Misses’ White Canvas Shoes, ton, Lace and Oxforis. ety ice ie Of Barefoot Sandals. All sizes in our comets th Boys’ ‘Shoes and in and All other leathers ; all sizes. Pee most comics lines of frat ey ar be M3 rat more styles and all sizes af-all prices. tos erie FOr, git ana boys tn all Our usual low prices prevail on all our shoes andat all our stores. 2891-3d Av..1 6th Ave, and 27th Street. JIU Brooklyn, Sto: Sake Third Ave. & 122d Street. 609 8th Ave.,39th & 40thSts. : &. IS ist Sts. 820-831-533 Broadway, between Park & Ellery Ste. re a x Factories 162 Bowery, near Broome St. '*s; / It Made Work for Sixty-eighth | This treat- but no call for help came. All Again the woman's voice over the telephone at Poll This time the call ‘Kent. ters, more y-secood street rdam avenue. Hardly had atched when a man called ry, m Dr, Brown,” he yelled broken into. A caretaker satc der was being committed ther e@ and watchmen went th e from velar (OO roor. one had b of the night- the calla of the | the ehrilf whtstles each other. | After every house ‘and searched an effort was find Dr. Brown, but without “This ia evidently a practi said Roundsmah Fogarty, in the reserves. solemnly back to the stution- police, mini as they sl the private watchmen dispersed, leavin awake | the wide ‘angry nelghborhood Special Mid-Summ of High - grade dren, in all the fash shapes. Cuban and ligh made with licels, medium and soles, Tan Russia Cal Patent Calf and Idea 2-Button Seamless Pa $3.65 a All Mat Kid, pompons; value $1,50, at 98 cts. Misses’, Children’s & Infants’ Orthopedic Sh Young Women’s,sizes $2.25. Misses’, sizes 1114 $1.95. Child's, sizes 8% to 11, $1.50. Lnfants’ Button Ankle-Ties 85c. to $1.25. Lord& Tay Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, Sergeant Tierney sent the police reserves from his sta- aw then decided to enter every | y aroused by the knockin, icks on the paverrent ard had been entered The poticemen marched Shoe Dep Low Cut Shoes for Women and Chil- Women’s Gibson, Blucher and Court Ties, Black Gun-metal Kid, pair, formerly $5.00 & $6.09, Tan Russia Calf and Kid, Ideal Vamp; Mat KidQuarter, $2.65 a pair, formerly $4.00, Boudow Slippers of fine quality kid, in black, red, blue, pink, gray, white; YAWIER GRADUATES. ATTEND BAMQUET was guiot. d last night at the Cathollo Club, where le members of the Alumni Asscciation Ave a dinner to the graduating class. President Joseph Farges presided at the dinner, and with him at the head sat many of the St. Francis avier boys who have made thelr way jin the world and who gave some good | advice to the youngsters about to start for } kave | Pres { and Al linees: they H up he 5 filed excttedls Jout Among th were Corporation eds a murder being committed i spunea . vith af dind_ Inen to srventyereaona | COMMencement Exercises of Curse! Delany. whom the colioge hon enue t ihine the number ie] the College Concluded with a jana senor Superintendent ‘Thoma 8. enue, ink the Jand School Superintende a L are killing a wom: es CAG . 7 . |O'Briep apen, the private watehmen from the! Dinner by the Alumni Associ-|° rater ttenrn, the president of the Joined the police reserves. ‘The house ut college: Father O'Gorman, the vice No. 212 West Seventy-second street was president, and all the members of the dno muc- e, but the rough the ation at the Catholic Club faculty were also present, as well as « large ‘numb * here wer The commencement celebration of St. | 4)! ) fro! house in Seventy-second street, be-) Francis Xavier's College, which began | graduates got a lot of good adv! m7 tween Amsterdam avenue and Riverside 7 . |the old boys and will start out In life Drive, It ty to awaken|ON Monday night with ths regular wet equipped for the battle they must the oecups houses. Every| graduation exercises, came to an’ end! fight sled with nailed to Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravaganee.~ 'KocHe Co. aa On Thursday—Misses’ and Children’s '$4 to $6 Wash Dresses $1.95 An exceptional opportunity to secure this season's choicest styles in MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF OF REGULAR PRICES. A Z. big variety to choose from, about 800 in all, consisting of Linens, Piques, Dimi- A ties, Repps, Chambrays, &c.; sizes 4 to 16 years; values from $4.00 to er Sale|: $2: om Thursday and Friday........... plete steceeveaey ee OT OS) Cotton Shirt W aists---A Sale. ionable | Lapies' FINE COTTON SHIRT WAISTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A big and choice assortment for your selection, consisting of newest styles and best made to wuccess. ical joke, charge of house and materials. ire Bc. $1.35 22 $1.95 He $2.95 Military it weight '$5.00Shirt W aistSuits$2.95 LADIES.SHIRT WAIST SUITS, of choice wash fabrics, in plain and figured designs made up in the newest styles with folds and straps; flare skirts with deep hem; every one worth positively $5.00, on Thursday........... 2,95 | $6.00 Ladies’ Skirts $2.95 f,, | Kid, t. Colt, tures and Linen, gored flare style, some trimmed with Taffeta Bands, all sizes (Black Cheviots in extra size waist band, 30 to 34 in.); equal value cannot be obtained elsewhere for less than $6.00, on Thursday....... 2,95 Women’s Oxfords---A Sale. WOMEN'S LOW SHOES, Blucher or Oxford style, self or patent leather tips, hand-sewed turn soles, high Cuban military heels; made to sell at $2.49, sale price. WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, fine weave, hand-sewed turn soles, Cuban wood heels; made to sell at $2.49; sale price............ WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER LOW SHOES, of fine French calf, in but- ton and Oxford styles, hand-sewed welted soles, Cuban heels; made to sell at $4.00, sale price.......-ssecereesersscceeus evar WOMEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS, in white canvas or tan Russian calf,” sewed, welted rubber soles; regularly $3.00, sale price....... 5 Below Beds, Couches, &c., Be” BRASS BEDS, continuous bent post,) WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, cither straight husks and mounts, or’ straight post,) or bow foot rail, with heavy brass top bow foot rail and scroll; rod spindle, mounts and reg. $24.50 $1 7.95 vases; reg. $5.50. COUCHES OF ANGLE IRON, with Na-) EUREKA MATTRESSES, with extra i 1.79 1.89 2.98 tal in in, rge OeS. 2%to5 to 2, tional spring and conn mattresses;| soft Popa cuter ed with A.C. A can be separated to form | stripe ticking; all sizes; two beds; reg. 310.50.... D725! reg. $3.00. oe $1.89 and Fine White Goods--Underprice DOTTED SWISS, various size on| INDIA LINEN, 32 inches wide, fine Swiss, 50c quality, 28c 3 12%c quality, Bc 69 quality, 39¢ | FRENCH LAWN, 40 inches wide, EMBROIDERED SWISS, floral designs and fancy small neat figures, | FANCY DRESS LAWN, openwork stripes 60c quality, 88 | with dots, very fine, 75c quality, 48c 25¢ quality, 14¢ ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, No. 250, special on H Thursday and Friday, per piece of 12 yards... 9BC ! \}25th Street, West, Pztween Lenox and oeventh Avenue. lor, aida cat a ta a il 4 LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS, of Cheviots, Mannish Cloths, Scotch Novelties, Mix: 19¢ quality, 12c¢ | WOMAN DYING OF "STRANGE POISON No, 169 West Seventieth street.” W the physician last saw her she Peared to be getting along nicely, there was no apprehension that she would not pass the ordes! safely. . Mr. McManus, who for many years has bean connected with Roosevelt Moa. pital, missed his wite from his wide gome time during’ the early mo Mystery Surrounds Case of Mi 8. fot Fle egant tiie fo, hee a called her as he made. his way throt McManus and Doctors Can-| the “house. enters. a rear. room | found her unconsuious. He attem} not Name the Drug She! to arouse her, and failing, ran to Roose- ~ | velt Hompital or. Knigit. Took. ‘On_arriving at the McManus home 00K. Dr. Knight saw that Mrs. McManu even then breathing her last. ied heroic treatment, but failed te arouae her, and death followed Unconscious and dying from some, Every effort made to find what drug ihyatertous poison, taken In some mys. | caused the death of Mrs, MeManus bas terlous way, Mre. ate McManus, wife family declare of Cornellus McManus, was found in that the theory of suicide is absurd, rear room ir her home, No, 128 West | No drug which could have caused her | band | drug she had taken. H.ONeill & Co Exactly 4,964 Men’s High Grade Negligee Shirts Made by the famous makers of the “Griffon Brand”—Best in the Land At One Dollar each. It's a pleasure to announce a sale of Shirts like this— ever yard of the material used is imported direct from the best French makers of Linens and Shirtings—there are Almeda, Penang and Zibeline weaves, Alcazar stripes and figures, the prowusuone of such noted manufacturers as Colombier, Herrison, Rostainge, Dangadin, Beignol and Heiland of France— Not one made to sell for less than $2.00 to $3.00. | IMPORTED FABRICS DIRECT FROM FRANCE. A “Also some Pure IRISH LINEN Plaited and Negligee Shirts, Price $1.00 Each Regular Prize $2.00 to $3.00 They are all cut full— made in a high class Manner and come in a magitificent assortment of swell patterns, both plain and plaited bosoms. sa Cuffs attached and de- tached. Sizes, 14 to 20. Men who are in the habit of paying $30.00 to $36.00 dozen for Custom Shirts will find these at $1.00 each their equal in every respect of make, fit and material. On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | | | Women’s Shirt Waist Suits and Travelling Garments . . yf i} Seasonable Specials for Thursday’s Selling. a Every one of these advertised items is well worthy © 3 \}] your attention. They are splendidly made and in thor-_ of ough keeping with our careful supervision of the values: | presented in our offerings. Note the prices : > tat WOMEN'S WASH SHIRT WAIST SUITS—Piaited ) a 4 waists and plaited skirts, in solid aheer lawn and dotied | $2.95 q swiss—Value $5,00—Thursday...... iaeaeetheee RSIS bl i WOMEN'S LINEN JACKET TRAVELLING SUITS— Cool and excellently tailored, Plaited Thursday ....0eseseeecsevensereee eres WOMEN'S TAN COVERT JACKETS—Several styles, all made in the top notch of tailoring and fine silk linings —Heretofore $12.00 and $14.00—Thursday...... Also Splendid Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Made with full plaiting, extra full skirts, all made with deep hems, plain and fancy colors—Upward from............5 | $9, 75 (Third Floor.) 1$7.75 Untrimmed Millinery. Some Great Values for Thursday. Women’s Shirt Waist Suit Hats, Value $3.00—Special a | 175 dozen Jap Braid Hats, | Assorted colors, variety of shapes. seseceee $1.48 Value 75c. each—Special. > 266: Value $1.00 and §1.48-—Special at 35c and 48¢ Clearing Sale of Flowers at......10c., 25c., 48 Children’s School Hats........95c., $1.25, $1.45 {Second Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. }