The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 5

\ " WILSO ~DROWNS IN SURF ae Deadly Undertow at Virginia Beach, Va, Carries Pretty Daughter of Late Postmaster- General Beyond Her Depth, FOUR COMPANIONS ALL ~ HAVE NARROW ESCAPES. Sister of Drowned Girl One of Them—Both Young Women Deservedly Popular During Cleveland’s Second Term. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct. 10.— ‘Accompanied by her brother, Willtam Wilson, and her mother, the widow of the former Postmaster-General William 1. Wiivon, the body of Miss Bettie Wilson, who was drowned off this beach while bathing with a party of young ladies, was taken to her former home at Charlestown, W. Va., to-day, The dead girl was known all through the Bouth as one gf the most beautl- ful and brilliant yo women in Vir- ginia, She was an Intimate friend of Mrs. James Brown Potter, formerly Mies May Handy, and at White Sul- Phur and other popular summer re- forts affected by the exclusive Vir- ginians she had been a recognised Delle for a number of seasons, Heavy Surf Rolling, For the past several days, Miss Wil- Yon, accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Mary Simpson, of Buchanan, W. Va.; Miss Eliza Dillon, Of Indian Rock, W. Va. and Miss Louise Lattimer, of Washington, had been at the Virginia Beach Hotel. The young ladies spent their time bathing, driving Qnd golfing during the day and at the alls at Old Point and here during the evening. The Misses Wilson have been recog- nized as the most athletic young women “sat the Virginia Beach colony, Both a daring swimmers and thought Rothing of going far out be yl yond the There was a heay; Y surf rolling yes- terday when the laughing party of pas women went to bathe, With Looe was E. Starmont, a young man 19 stopping at the hotel here, Caught tn Undertow, ‘The girls plunged into th Teallzing the stro a ee ngth of the und and almost immedately ol af thee Were carried far out beyond their depth 4nd beyond the tite tines. Starmont notified the itfe guards and @ boat was quickly launched. Men and even women on the shore plunged into the bolling surf to aid in the reseue. When the life savers arrived the found that both the Wilson girls, Mis Dillon, Miss Lattimer and Mise Simpaon bad been carried far from shore and Were even then struggling in the water and screaming for hel} Miss Mary Witson, Mise Lattimer, Miss Bimpson and Miss Dillon were \ y 9 taken from the water unconsctous and| Were carried to shore, Then the search bean for Miss Bettie Wilson. For @ome time tho life savers and men who had witnessed the accident dived deop. , Then one of the life savers arose to the suri wiih the dead body of the + girl Othera Have Narrow Excapes, Physiclans did all in their power to Fesusciiate Miss Pettle Wilsoy, but with.| Out success. Only by hard work were the lives of the other four girls saved. The Wilson girls, during Cleveland's eecond administration, whea their fat Was Postmaster-General ar were the most popular debutantes in Wash-| ington, Both girls educated in Bus s.nore, 4 vi chool It siington eath Mr. Whaon Was president Washington and lee ity, at Lexington. Their grandfather Was Professor Well ut one time president of Columbia lat versity ————_— WOODEND'S WIE TOOL TO Compelied to Quit During Per- formanoe of “Checkers,” but Hopes to Resume Role in a Few Days. Mrs, Jane Woodend, wife of Dr. W. E. Woodend, the broker, who recently made her debut In “Checkers,” in the hope of retrieving her husband's lost fortune, is Ml at her nandsome home, No. 8 West Seventy-first strert Mrs, Woodend was taker, suddenly M) Friday white out walking with her brother, but she was determined to go on with her part at the Academy. She managed to play during the firat act, Dut became so weak that she was forced to leave the theatre, and let her understudy fill her place Mrs, Woodend was unable to appear Saturday, but she expects to resume ner role in a few days. It scoms too vad that I was taken v 1 was trying to make a record i Pac intended not missing a single sald Mrs, Woodend tus so sick Friday night that ly walk, but [ wasn't go- itle Indisposition make me bewk my record. | though, but if my d bad f will appear t “It ie not tine th hard for me, and that down, Tam wo ti. Ieve with my work that I don't th f It is only I shi City Court Who npneate at his el 1 oodend woh Boe then | | |] to Succeed.” |] an ideal of responsibility. past than any other reason. who has to be followed up to 6 to do. a MISS MARY WILSON, NEARLY DROWNED BATHING IN SURF. +o . | | employ a good many men, and one of the firet things I look Into is |] their ideal of responsibility, | do not wish to have in my employ a man if he hae done what he has been told She Ie a Daughter of Former Postmaster-General, and Her Cousin, One of the Party, Lost Her Life. RESPONSIBILITY THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS, SAYS ROCKEFELLER. John D, Rockefeller, jr., talked to his Bible class yesterday on “How These were among the things he eaid: The men who win success to-day are those who have and live up to } If there Is any one Ideal that a man should strive after more than |] another it is the ideal of responsibility. Lack of responsibility has been the cause of more wrecks in the CHLORINE DAWA POLS |Supt. Swayne, of New York Asylum, Bringing Back Car- load of Foundlings Sent to | Arizona Families. Dr. M. Whitney Swayne, superin- tendent of the New York Poundiing Asylum, will artive here to-morrow with twenty-one of the fifty-seven children he took to Morencl, Arizona, several days ago to place In the care of families in that section The twenty-one were taken back from the families to whom they had been given when Dr. Swayne they, the families, were unfit to rare | for them. Children Selling Dented, It was reported that some of the chtl- dren were sold into Mexico, but this was denied, Dr, Swayne was seen in St. Louls on his return Journey and gave the following explanation of the | trouble; The trouble was all due to the fact that one of the fathers, who was not ‘amitiar with the community, had ree- ommended the placing of certain ch dren in certain tamiles, We had al- ready established two colonies in Kan- nas and Arkansas and had some of the children left “When about half of them had been placed in Morencl my attention was called to the unfitness of several of nildren, and I at | these familtes to rear ch who are from two to five years in age learned that, once began to collect the little ones.| Flourished Kevolvers. | “We had our headcuarters | ar and it was aooa surrounded by whem | 3s were friends of families and they tried to dictate where I should leave the Little ones. They flourisned thelr revolvers ant Made a great attempt to intimidate me, and 1 thought it best to withdraw, The children wore not old enough to appre- ciate the danger and 90 we had no trouble with them. fone of our sisters were nerved by t ider.t, but rea nioment none is ne will he will © of the ¢ ee SCHOONER RUNS ASHORE. Warner Mo ne in a Fox, Grounds on Hart's Inland, The schooner Warner M Cunt Crock: from Promised Land, L. 1 for Ch 1, 8. t ¢ fish scrap, went a nd of Harts Ie vday, A ——— When was war Japan and Rw awer on page 1 Polen and War Edition of THE WORLD ALMANAC, By mall, 33 crats, On stands, 35 cents, THE WHO GRE SING Polite Stranger Calls on Miss Trizelin, Tears Earrings Worth $600 fronr Her and Then Darts Out of House. Detectives are searching the city to- day for a thief who attackod Miss Trizelint @ chansonette singer, and robbed her of jowels valued at $000. Miss Trizelini, whese home is at No, 14 West Twwenty-elghth street. told the detectives that she was in a Broadway restaurant when she dropped her purse. A well-dressed man of foreign appear. ance stepped forward and, picking it up, handed tt to her very politely. The man showed such gallantry that the singer answers) his quest when he spoke to her. and an acquaintance sprang up. The man visited her at her home, and then he sudden 1 her, tore her carrings from her, made a futtle attempt tto snateh her fingers and ru: rings from d out of the house. Tho police believe that the thief 1 one of & gan Who go about the elty mek a practice of following wo ni wear lewelry and then robbing om, rd NEW WITNESS FOUND IN LYNCH CASE’ —_—. Coroner Puts Off Inquest to Complete Evidence Exposing Man Responsible for Suicide of the Young Woman, Coroner Wallace, of Nassau County, announced at Mineola to-day nquest Into the death of Lynch would not take place Oct. 2. It will take unit then, he watd, to get the case In such shape thar it can be presented t Lhe Coroner | larly anxtous to have eviden 1 w Wil re mult In @ denouncement by the Jury of the mah whose mistreatment of Alar who wrote to me ver th tof with h ruined and we will have th ymplete that he will to come forward and de- ‘fend bt TO QU FOR MISSIN Annual Collections by Christian and Missionary Alliance Pro- duce Gratifying Results— Thousands in Two Hours. BIG MONEY QUICK FOR CHURCH MISSIONS. t contribution. by col- hours, 16 minutes ‘The contributions for missionary pur- poses at the annual collection by the Christian and Missionary Alliance dur- ing its three Sunday services in the Gos- pel Tabernacle, No, 682 Eighth avenue, reached an aggregate of $70,700. The time occupled by the collections was In all barely more than two and one-quar- ter hours, The Rev, Dr. A. B. Bimpson, President of the Alliance, conducted the services, In the morning $55,600 was contributed, $13,100 In the afternoon and $2,000 in the evening. The offerings ranged in amount from % cents to $7,122, whieh came In a letter from Nyack. The President could not say how much was given in ca how much In promises to pay. Donations Matter of Fact. “I do not know how much 18 cash,” sald the eloquent missionary. “Most of those who come here are members of churches who, before they come, have made up their minds how much they will give to our work, The money ia not donated by enthusiasts, who regret give ing it an hour afterward, For that rea- son practically all the money is cole lected, Last year we got $200,000 In all. $00,000 at thie Bach year we get about | meeting.” | phere was no demonstration of en- thusiasm at the meetings, the donations being made in the most matter of fact fashion, While the choir sang the ushers {passed contribution cards among the big congregation. | “phis money is to support mission~ Jaries In the field,” said the Reve Dr. Simpson, at the morning meeting. “You may subscribe just os much as you wish, You will find that on these little canis you can not only subscribe any amount you wish, but when you wish, You can arrange to pay the pledges in jany way that ‘# most convenient to vou.” "hh the cards were signed they were announced: “Fitty dollars is the first,” read the preacher; “then here 4s $0, $100, $15, $2,500 and $3,150," “Hallelujah! Hallelujah!" sang the choir, For an hour the ushers carried ity the cards. Most were in sums of from fi to $500, with a few ranging from $10 to $7%, Now and then one of a dollar only was announced. ‘Three donations of % cents were announced The Rey, Mr, Wilson, assistant pas- tor, announced the amounts, ‘welve hundred dollars,” he read, the ber of smaller ones, then ‘' “How Sweet It * the choir Lg is one,” exclaimed Dr. Simpson, raising his hand, "Bee how heavy it is,” he said, as he held the package aloft. “It Is the offering of a little girl who loves the work. It is her year's savings and contains §<.-, mostly pen- nten. “Happy, Happy Little Children in the Love of the Lord,” sang the cholr. ‘The convention will close to-day. ALDERMAN LEC UNDER AEST Former City Official, Accused of Felonious Assault by Butcher Who Dunned Him for Bill, Makes Counter Charges. Frederick F. Fleck, an ex-Alderman and once proprietor of the notorious dive known as the Manhattan Music Hall, on the Bowery, which wae ralded day to answer charges of felonious as- vmplaint, and af indignant’ protest rrest and a strenuous ar- to his utter resp uter-charge against Klin » Kiinger’s story. he aged woman friend to the Palace Hotel, While remembered that Pleck bill for meats, and to Fleck about it a copy Klinger alleges Fleck ed him into the hallway and there im on the head with a big club. zer had a big gash in his head, in an ambclance surgeon from took # , In support an « indignation did no good, Fleck of felonious as and accused him on alm. The ony on Klinger was a emall less than an inch and t id not be ne kind. — SHE TRIEU 70 DIE BY GAS. Kate Reinhardt Found Uneon- scious in Her loom, Sate Reinhardt, @ servant employed u nchbleir 1 Wrie one as she re- » dic motive he had for sul- chi. She had been employed by Mr. | Hinehglein but a few week, ue LD: MONDAY |, GCTORER 10; | } by the police a score of times, and Frederick C. Klinger, a butcher, of No, | W2 Avenue A, appeared in court to- sault made by each other. Fleck at present describes himself as | t ¢ Hotel, No, 2 | t t. He was ar-| he | recommend EDWARD MLD N POLICE CORT Former Millionaire Broker, Son! of Cyrus W. Field, a Prisoner; Charged with Stealing an Overcoat. Edward M. Field, former millionaire, }and son of the late Cyrus W, Fistd, stood in the line of trainps and out- cnsts In Jefferson Market Court to-day to angwer to the charge of stealing an Overcoat from the Western Union Building. In this bedraggied man, who gave his age as forty-nine and his occupation as & broker, no one would have recognized the former dashing “Ed” Field, man about town, generous spender, high liver and beau. His ‘inen was sofled, his clothes threadbare and his eyes His hand trembled as though ied and his shoulders stooped, The man who a few years ago failed for $2,000,000 was a tramp in appearance, Too Much Money, Detective-Sergeant Fogerty presented the complaint in which the prisoner was accused of taking an overcoat In the Western Union Bullding on Saturday. He asked that the be adjourned until to-morrow, as he wished to obtain the presence of the complainant John M. Wilcox, of the law firm of Toon” Gould & Wilcox, counsel for Mrs, Field, Sppeared before Magistrate Barlow and | declared that the prisoner was insans. He showed that twelve years ago Mr. Field had been sent to the Buffalo Hca- pital for the Insane, where he remained in custody for three years, Afterward | Mrs. Field was appointed a committee ot his person. > The Court consented to an adjourn- ment, when testimony will be offered to show that Mr. Field is mentally tn- competent. As the former dandy and man about town was led to the Tombs he sald to the court officer: ‘ “Thank God! I wil at least get three square meals to-day." Ed Field has gone rapidly to the | Gos in the past ten years, His was 4 curse of too much money, which came | to him tn a gift from his father when | he became a member of the brokerage firm of Bield. Lindley, Wiechers & Co., |at No. 1 Broadway, Ho lived with his father and brothers in the family man- son, in Grammercy Park. In November, | 1891, the financal world was startled by | the report that the firm of which Cyrus W. Field's son was a member had failed for $2,000,000, Sent to Asylum, | Ed. Field was arrested and long legal | Procedure followed, during which he de- | veloped mental unsoundness and was placed In a private asylum, He was later confined for three years in the fiate Hospital for the Insane at But- | After bein, leased a | falo fnatitutten tae Fiald arenes | of sight until one day in 190, when he was arrested with group of tramps Pr a a ee vars ‘and was taken to Bellevue Nom a Pie is @ nephew of Justice Stephen | Field, David Dudley Field and Henry i Martyn Field. Miss Katherine Doyer. When you are sick in some part of your body it is because some organ is not doing its work properly, d by Every organ of the body is absolutely controlle the nerves, © Weak, “run down” nerves tell of their condition by stopping the proper action of*some one organ, or of several organs, of the body, Medical science has for the eed st seventeen years with the teachings of Prof, Edward E, Phelps of Dart- mouth University. Prof, Phelps was the first twenty years ago that the hysician to openly declare health of the human body depends entirely upon the health of the nerves, rof, Phelps formulated the prescription of Paine’s Celery Cothpound, The first ggist: that this pre- ‘scription was taken to was a man by the name of Paine. One of the princi pal ingredients of the pre- scription is the seed of the celery plant. After two years’ trial of the prescription by Prof. Phelps and a number of the leading Massachusetts hysicians it was decided to place: this prescription be- fore the public, The formula'was sent to every registered physician in the United States. The prescription was named Paine’s Celery Compound, oldest manufacturin, chemists in the count and one of the largest and , Wells, Richardson & Co., of Burlington, Vt., undertook its pro- duction, Paine’s Celery Compound has stopd the test of seven- teen years’ constant use. It has been for the past seven- teen years, and is to-day, the most universally used tonic prescription in the world. A photograph of Mi Brooklyn, appears at cle. her own words to | work that Paine’s Ce! stantly doing ae the isa Katherine Doyer, of the head of thie artl- Miss Doyer’s experience is given In Nustrate the effective lery Gompound ls con- curative agent In the nourishing and rebullding of “rundown” nerves, “Some time ago | gradually began to grow weak and emaciated; my @ became dull, my sight poor and my head dizzy, 1 was restless and nervous and troubled with 1 had shooting palne In my stomach and suffered nausea after eating, | consulted a physician, who said | had ca- tarrh of the stomach: » | took his prescrip. tlon for nearly six months, but got no better, Hearing so much of pound, | decided to try it. Palne’s Celery Com. It was a fortu- nate thing for me that | did, for inside of two months | was entirely cured and have never had a return of any nervous troubles since.”"—Miss Kather! ne Doyer, 422 Gold St, Brooklyn, N. ¥., August 15, 1904, Paine’s Celery regulator and an ideal blood cleanser. the “wear” on the nerves Compound is a nerve invigorator, @ It takes away and enables them to work without tearing themselves to pieces, and it prevents the unhealtuy reaction of system, tired nerves on the entire It solves the problem of how to build up the nervous system, as no other remed It cures the causes of cc y has ever done. nstipation, biliousness, dys- pepsia, headaches, sleeplessness and every sign of im- pure blood. headaches, sleeplessness. Nervousness—whether in the idigestion, melancholia, irri- form of tability or any one of a host of other troubles—is 2 disease, and as such can be driven from the system by the use of Paine’s Celery Compound Remember this,—Paine's Celery Compound is the pre- ! scription of one of the most try has ever known, and all WELLS, RICHA famous phe this coun- reputab! le druggists sell and ROSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VERMONT. § 4 Dressmaking supplies: Notions, | A sale that affords a great saving. | Rise at the helght of the season comes a specis sale of dressmakers’ supplies at prices that will pay you: provide for your season's needs, Of course we'd like to have ! come to the store, but, then, if you are too busy send us your order and we'll see-that you receive the benefit of these un | low prices, “Of course you must send in your order at once, Dressmakers are skilled shoppers, so we've no'need fo impress upon you the bargain importance of this sale—just read over the items and the prices, and in évery Instance, quality considered, you'll find the prices well worthy of a speclal journey to this store, i We've planned this sale especially for you—want you to b * by the saving—won’t you please read over the list, check the items that interest you most, and if you do we'll run the risk of your coming, for at no other time or place—quality consid ~ | can you buy at these prices, Buttons, | att Sree Bi | i t per card of two ood | Worth up to T5e, per ¢1 ‘B50 ress and Coat |in medium larme ee Gos. | collection, worth up to Bie Sen. Large Spool Sew! 00 yds, Binck Sewing Silk, 2 for re ans = Mi 100 w| Horn § styles, box . Horn She! 4 She, tyes, Back Gombe, siney, 3 Berlina | collar Poundath fon. Pearl Beads, fine qual Hat Pins, 20 different Hose supporters. Satin Pa d—t-strap, Pin-On Hose Su: heavy, plain elastic. +f or -On Hose & ceeds Seer Toilet articles at prices that will establish a new bargain standar ToLer articles of standard merit—brands #) known the world over for their intrinsic worth perfect satisfaction they give—at Cut prices that w new low selling mark for New ¥¢ Every article advertised is so Well known that you know regular price, so you can sé at a glance the great savings this sale wara the list and pick out she articles have been in the fhe teenies price tor, tome to-morrow tad ealoy the saving. No mail orders, Because we advertise these toilet articles at these low the express purpose of getting you to come and see New York’s i where quality reigns supreme, Dresemoker’’ boxes, all sizes, per ill establis “Sanit pecials In preparations : the teeth. Ja our alm to carry. the lartort ry se ete pain t stock ns, ‘Pow, ate, wi aa reed; for the ipertect anti= oot wash, dounte be ness any by) haa Specials to hair tonics, lo tions and dyes. a Curr echarin Bie. oleae, gel 75, fiatr Remov . , #4 oo Brushes 48 hana! as | aime, OTe. 81 sine. * de Hydrogen, tal strength: Ib, 180: % Ib The | Specials in br Specials in perfumes and) One lot of Ja tollet waters. } tne Bronk on Houbtgant’s Heal Perfume, to de., 4 French “Pertames, on : a2e PertunosAanren, Le e Safranor, os Be value T3e.; Natt} t at ' Ee. In two lots rr s Tollet ¥ as Rad Titees, Yes. 6ts Violets (pronoaaced ¥ Speelal Renshes. perfume, Ambre Roral and Cyt 4,4 drummers’ samples: values to $1.80; . wee pee cial eevyeryy’ . ferperteg. eet anes wie Your manicure matertal > : at abe "i Vendowbenok’ Vioiet Water, for a year for $1.25; finest FY ate * Vigtet “Ammoniiy "foe materials. rr atae.e Mahe 5 Sot nneas The Wien Haxei, fine fer ath day ec Pestooe Weal s in rubber goods. ible Natl Pile, any alee, © ‘earrat. in Rese Nail Monet, ae vind Idealla Sail Powder; 2 en gid « A 1 hoy Emery Ruardny valge 100, | TWwost'car Gdira For this ante @idd for the set. Donte, Roihine eter Special sponge value. RT TAR whirge 1 lot of, 284 neat Mediten: one : el ‘ wan Pace Sy or for . \ Be eee ee a eererriesseeettos NOR} pond vale Oh Tie ipmem. cree ie ae BO <