The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1905, Page 3

ay 1 “ Bolentist, of Brook Tis Mh q "HEALERS" FOR NN’ DEATH Authorities Plan to Bring Leaders of “‘System,’” Not Relatives, to Book. ‘AS acesult of the death of Alderman ‘W. Nunn, accountant for the Steel ‘Trust, whose Christian Science relatives Tetused to allow him medical treatment when he was dying from injuries re- Gelved’ by falling from the Vanderbilt @venue station of the Long Island Rall- road on Feb, 27, proceedings for man- @laughter are to be begun against the healers of the First Church of Christ if the Inquest ew Wednesday shows they had any influence in keeping doctors from the Nunn home, Acting District-Attorney Robert H. Hider declared to-day he would direct this attack upon the Christian Science Syaten: and not upon members of Mr, ANunn'a family, wi ments 4 Vy | \ , nae Use it. ‘i \ At the inquest witnesses from St. Mary's Hospital, where Nunn was taken eftor the accident, will be called to show that Mrs, Nunn was cautioned not to take her husband from the Institu- tion, Tt wil also be shown that while Mr, Nunn wes \indergoing Christian Science treatment In his home, at No, 68 Putnam ‘avenue, Brooklyn, relatives were warned by Coroner Flaherty and by physicians that he would surely, die unless given meilical ‘ald, Will Attack Healers, After reading the full report on the @utopsy performed by Coroner's Phy- eiclan Hartung, {n which it was de- clared that starvation and lack of nourishment, due to the method ot Christlan Science treatment, were the @irect causes of Mr, Nunn's death, and that his life could have been prolonged had his injuries been attended to prop- erly, Assistant District-Attorney Elder @aid to-day: “TI belleve we can proceed in this case under the statute defining manslaughter in the second degree, and I will direct my entire attack upon the Christian Bolence system and not against any member of thé dead man's family, “Bection 198 of the Penal Code de- @oribes the crime I belleve to have been e@ommitted as follows: ‘Such homicide f# manslaughter in the second degree ‘when committed without design to ef- feot death, elther by any act, procure- moent or culpable negligence of any per- @on, which, according to the provisions of the chapter, does not constitute the crime of mumer in the first or second degree or manslaughter in the first de- Hard to Reach Healers, “This matter, I acknowledge, is very @Moult to approach, There !s no speci- fio law against the application of Chris- tian Science treatment, as was shown in the Westchester case, where the Geath of a child was involved. At the inquest I intend to take personal charge of this investigation. I will find just how severely Mr, Nunn was injured, what treatment he was receiving at the hospital and what treatment he re- eelved when taken home against the hospital surgeons’ will, “It will be my chief alm to discover Just who influenced Mrs. Nunn to com- pel het husband to submit to Christian Bclence treatment, and if I can fasten the blame upon the healers of the church whe attended I will have indict- n against them for man- @laughter.” ‘The funeral of Mr. Nunn was held at his home to-day, a Christian Science Feader officiating at the services, The Durlal took place at the Cypress Hills Cemetery, RICE. va RmnveTon pee Cree All the Irish Organizations in City Unite in Celebration— Archbishop and Mayor Review Marching Hosts, (Continued from First Page.) to the divisions of the Anolent Order of Hibernians of New Vork, Queens, Richmond and Suffolk counties, scores of Irish clubs and soclal wv¢antsations all in the city outside of Brooklyn, which had a separate celebration, | marched, | The One Hundred and Twenty-firsth jannual dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, at which the President {of the United Btates will be the guest of honor, will be held at Delmonico’s to-night, The President will be escort- ed to the dinner, by the Sixty-ninth Regiment, He has long been an honor- ary member of the society, “Casd Mille Faithel” The dining roof has bee With 4000 shamrocks, brought raha from Ireland for the occasion, The ‘hundred — thousand weloomes—"‘Caed Mille Falthe!"” will be outlined in electric lights looking down upon the table of the guost of honor, More than 600 acceptaices have been recelyed to jnvitations to the banquet. The souvenirs will be gold bronze Blaques bearing the likenesses of George Washington, the first. President, and Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty-sixth, George Washington was the gui of honor at the dinner of the Friendly Sons of St, Patrick on St. Patrick's Day, 1782, which was celebrated that year on March 18, the feast day falling on unday, Gen, Washington was a mem- ber of the organization, Judge James Fitzgerald, president of the organization, will deliver the ad- dress of welcome to the President, After his response J. I, C. Clarke will read a poem and the following toasts will be responded to: Ireland's Revival, The Day We Celeb . Bourke Cockran, The City of New York.,....,John J, Deians Festival and Ball. * The national festival and ball of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held at Madison Square Garden and at Sulzer's Harlem River Park and Casino; at Madison Square Garden Ireland's Own Band will play Irish music and the Letter Carrlers' Band will discourse dance music, The moneys recelved from the two celebrations will be used in building a “Hibernian Insti- tute” at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue. ———=— 10,000 MARCH IN BROOKLYN PARADE, eee Martin J, Keorh Fully 10,000 members of the A, 0. H. ‘and other Irish socleties took part in the St. Patrick's Day parade In Brook- lyn, Grand Marshal Patrick J, Loftus and his aides, James Tutty and William D ' Business Boosts. ON'T you recall, in your younger days, when you were “borrowing” crab-ap- ples from your neighbor's orchard, or when you refused to discuss matters with that loud-barking bull terrier, you would meet up with the inevitable high board fence, it seemed almost impossible to scramble over without a friendly “boost?” No doubt you mentally compare some of your present-day business or domes- tle obstacles with these incidents of child: -life when you needed a helping hand, Perhaps your cook, houseworker or nurse has packed up and left you all alone at “Lonesomehurst;” you simpl your present Furnished Room, House or can't bear any longer with the discomforts of Apartment; all your scheming don't seem to suggest just the right kind of a position or business enterprise to secure or pur- Sue; possibly your savings are drawing but nominal interest in a savings bank simply because you don’t know of any good Real-Estate Investment that will enable you to “double” your fortune; or it may be that you need a plano, some furniture or instruction of one kind or another and have not yet found the right opportunity to satisfy your need, If you require a “boost” over any of these formidable or aggravating fences, don't fall to consult next SUNDAY’S WORLD WANT DIRECTORY—a 12-page sec- tion containing nearly seven thousand offers of assistance, Surely some of these offers will prove acceptable and profitable to you, At any rate, a little ad, of your own, going to the Sunday World’s half million readers, will quickly bring you the “boost” desired, Here are some of the posi- ations and situations advertised in last Sunday World's Want Directory: Help _ Sits, Wanted Wanted, ADDRESSERS « 5 AGENTS .... APPRENTICES «44+ ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,., 12 ARTISTS 8 BONNAZ BOOKKEEPERS BOYS BRAIDERS . CABINET-MAKERS CANVASSERS CARRIAGE-MAK ERS CASHIERS . 4.645 COLLECTORS COMPOBITORS COOKS ., CHAMBERMAIDS DAY'S WORK DENTISTS .. 6 DESIGNERS 17 DRESSMAKERS 8) DRIVERS . pRuUGS ELECTRICIANS EMBROIDERERS ENGINEERS , ERRAND GIRLS... 18 WRRAND Boys 10 EXAMINERS 1 FEEDERS . 6 FINISHERS . 8 GIRLS veseeeeeeseeesees BS HAND SEWERS......... 17 Get 3 Bits, Help Wanted, Wanted. HEMBTITCHERA sesessee B HOUVSEKEEPERS veins, 8 43 HOUSEWORKERS . o6 50 IMPROVERB 12 = JANITORS «. 14 30 LADIBB siseeseeee 23 = INDRESSES a 25 22 13 S81 - a2 - RATORS ., ee TRB ~ PACK vee 0 3 PAIN 1 aT PLUME 24 PREBS\ i PROSYM 7 17 IRT HAN ‘OGRAPH EE 48 0 8 4 ” 4 ue 1 87 HELP. 17 ex) MP. A s a b TB ee TAS 400 NEXT SUNDAY'S DIRECTORY WILL BE FULLY AS COMPLETE, It. Read It. ‘_.| chiffon cloth, were given away by thelr |Two Mi —| thom un, » HON bbidinh > ne J, Casey, met the mounted aldes from the various divisions at the Seymour Club House, No, 189 Bedford avenue, at 11 o'clock, and they rode to Fort Greene from whence the parade started at 1 o'clock, The parade was made up of the Becond Regiment, Irish Volunteers, and Leo Cadets; the A, O. H., St, Patrick's Alliance, Clan-na-Gael and Irish County organizations, F é The marching hosts proceeded up Willoughby avenue to Kent avenue, ORATORS AND PATRON SAINT OF ST. of Archbisho Je Mayor GUMS EP) dent Martin W, Littleton, Senator Pat- wick H, were on the stand, Swinging back Inte Willoughby ave- where in front of St, Patrick's Church|wue the paraders marched to Myrth the reviewing stand {s, Borough Presi-’ avenue and thence to Ridgewood Park, McCarren and other o} ficials pene aie cere mann EIR _ Ve w Where there will be a picnic and old Trish games, One of the features of the plenio will bea four-hand jg, a famous old Irish dance, by twelve members of the Gaelic. Society, Prof, Scanlon, bag-piper from the Irish Village of the St, Louis xposition, will lead the fiddlers and ners, The athletic games begin at 8 yelock, The chief event of the evening celebra- fon, will be the banner of the Celtic Inb at Prospect Hall, Fully 1,600 will nartale, and the dinner will be fol- lowed by dancing. BROTHERS WED TWO SISTERS Charles R. and Raymond D,, Steele, of Baltimore, Marry Cecile and Madeleine Casteg- nier, of Manhattan, The home of Prof, and Mrs, | George Castegnier, at Helen Court, No. 14 Morningside avenue, 1s to-day minus thedr dwo charming daughters, fi merly Miss Cecile Loulse and Miss Medeleine Hermance Castegnier, The sisters were married last night to two brothers, Charles Ransome Steele and Raymond Dean Steele, respectively, Raymond {a the resident manager in Baltimore of the Fidelity and Casualty Company, while Charles has a position in the home office, Prof, Castegnier is a teacher of languages, and a lec turer in the public schools, Miss Cecile, dressed in a white crepe a6 chine with ellk chiffon 4ace and carrying a large bouquet of eweet peas and liltes-of-the-valley, and Miss Mad- eleine, in @ princess gown of white father, The ceremony, a very simple SISTERS BRIDES, BROTHERS MRS CHARLES MRS STE&eLe Raymono Sveece lett. Chureh, assisted by the Rev. Mr, Trip- Lace made by the girls’ grand- mother and bridal veils of orange blos soms were worn'by both girls, brides nor ‘bridegrooms were attended, The double marriage took place under @ canopy of smilax Intertwined with pink rose: Nine yea Castegnier was standing Toad station where she was introduced to Charles Ransome 'Steele, before they after the first meeting Miss Madeleine 480 Brother Charles accompanied him ears ago Miss Cecllo in ait Apalachian, Seven years ¢ STAGE STRUCK GIRLS SENT HOME. ns from Boston Come Here, Hoping to Win Hlstri- onlo Honors, When the steamship Priscilla, of the ‘all River Ine, got In to-day two little their hair hanging down thelr f walked with uncertain steps down the zangplank, At the foot stood | Meeman Barney Connolly, late of the ‘ende phere’ trouble," two broilers heading for | remarked Barney, so he held whereupon both eirls wept, parned that they were . sixteen years old, of Arnold street, Boston, and Poity Harver, fittem years old, of No. 37 Randall street, Roxbury, ‘The girls sald they had been working In a paper factory In Boston, and that they hi read {n a snorting paper that there wer great chances for young girls on the stage in New York, so liad decided to come here "My alster Mabel,” sald Petty, “came. down some time ago and ls @ big suc- pin stree to Mabel that her sister h: und ball ball 1) Judge Hos "Do N AN wis tre In Brooklyn. be successes, answer \took Ella and Pet | Pollee Cowrt over to the will be gent he 'IT HAP Rufus L, lyn borourh, Hd bet oummitth back to prigou, met again, one, was performed by the Rev, Dr. D, Wylie, of the Scotch Presbyterian |was introduced to Raymond cess. She dances at the U do arri “Chase them kids back home,” got Barney say 1 to where they Children's Soclety, ne, cape PENED IN B Horse for Bail, Pe risoner had a StL mater Aut imsolf, he prisoner the N. Neither | Loulss Y, plapsed Sie ved. is the Bo he Tombs ROOKLYN, i Prisoner Offers Straw Mattress anid weut stalls Sana ts tal Ad he i hal aA tb uN ti! aa ak let ek aii! Be dh BRIDEGROOMS. rails | — game, the two brothers | RAvmMonO D STEELE Three years They became friendly, and two years to the Castelgnier home for a whist 4 two sisters dividing the partners, ‘Tho associa hever was broken from that da Wo thomght wecowld — On July 17 0: iast vear Migs Ceetle and too, If Mave; could. Me pe eno do their. eng pnt Gonnolivitouleieneleislata the Chu A month liter the second ena, ‘onnolly took the girls to the Ch was made known, t the wedding ation and sent a message over thirty membe 0 3 yy tho ‘ceremony i xrooms received cds. '. ind Mrs, Raymond Dean 8tei h their honey mao: They will mi Se Se ay IN A WELCOME TO ROOSEVELT Hearty Cheers for the Presi- dent on First Visit Since the Inauguration, President Roosevelt, accompained by Mrs. Roosevelt, his daughter Ethel, Beoretary Loeb, hig physician Dr, Btokes, and two seoret service men, Trrank Tyree and James BSlonne, arrived in New York this afternoon after a six hours run from Washington, on ®& Pennsylvania Iimited to which was Spring Panamas and $ 98, >Etamine Cheviots - \ Complete circumference of closely placed plaits—giving ac+ cordion plaited etfect, Fashion's Favorite of All Spring Models, ‘Tike Picture, ys Fi Twenty-five gores, Plaits tailor. stitched over si flaring beautifully below, Instep length, Ultra Stylish. attached the private car, Olympus, The trip was without mishap, The Presidential party safely reached the home of Mr. James Roosevelt, at No, 4 West Fifty-seventh street, after a twelve minutes drive from the Twenty- third street ferry, When the car train pulled into the Jersey City station the tracks were guarded by a cordon of police under the command of Chief of Polle Mur- phy, Representing the New York Po- loe Commissioner were his secretary, Mr, Howell, and Inspector Cortright, President Leaves the Train. The first to leave the Presidential car were the eccret-service men, Then fol- lowed the President, Mrs, Roosevelt, Hthel, Mr, Loeb and Dr. Stokes. In the centre of a hollow mjuare of Jersey City police, with the two se- cret service men at te side of the Presl- dent, the party walked to a big freight elevator and descended to the lower floor of the station, where a carriage was walting for them, The President with his wife and daughter were driven on the ferryboat St, Louis, It was 12,33 o'clock when the Presl- dential train arrived in Jersey City, and jut a half hour later the boat docked on thts alde of the river, Inspector Mc- Laughiin with fift-five men were walt- nig at the foot of Twenty-third street. On the Jersey side @ crowd had gath- ered in anticipation of the arrival, and when the Ohtef Bxecutive left the train there was heanty cheering, He bowed, lifted his hat and smiled. In New York mounted police and pa- tnolmen were formed in line and none was allowed to enter the approaches to the slips, Cheers for the President. When the carnage and escort reached the corner of IMfth avenue and Twen- ty-fourth street, men and women ralsed a shout which was recognized by the President by the removal of his hat, At oll the atreét crossings clusters of persons had gathered as the word was pasaed along the line, but the pace set by the drivers of the carriage wna 50 fast that the Present was whiskea by before they recognized Mr. Roose- velt, Tho block on Wept Fitty-seventh street between Sixth and Fifth avenues {n which 1s the house of Mrs, Jamea Roosevelt, the President's aunt, was cldared of pedestrians and vehicles un- til the President was afe within, tie WOMEN TRY TO SAVE ANNA VALENTINA. Hackensack Sympathizers Will Cire culate Petition to Prevent Hxe- ention of Con Sayer, (Special to The Evening World.) HACKENBACK, N, J,, March 17.— ‘The women of Hackensack have started their efforts to do what they can to save Anna Valentina from death upon the gallows. Lawyer James M, Trim- ble, counsel for Mrs, Valentina, has written a letter to the leading women here, asking for thelr co-operation to prevent the execution, It 1s expected that Judge Garretson will resentence Mrs, Valentina to death next Wednesday and Hackensack wom- en are preparing a petition which they will circulate for signatures as soon as the sentence Is pronounced, Mrs, Valentina is keeping up her spir- Its, She placed « sprig of fern in Dep- uty Sherlff Blauyelt’s coat early to-day and told him to wear {t In honor of St, Patrick, He did so, F nO protest on the gal- The women js makin against her possible deat! 1s apparently willing and pre- pared to die, jows and H, B KIRK & C0. New York, Natural Food Wins Goiden Health. POSTUM FOOD COFFEE cg for a reason. rT | i ‘ Two big feats— So much hat cleverness in a $2 price. uly Nornce | nn A Builder of $2.00 Hats | Below Chambers, Below Bleecker, NASSAU + Below Maiden Lane. | Spring Materials. Handsomely tailored in Bedell! own style of hand work, Saturday Only, | Black, Blue, a $4.98 All Sizes, One of the accepted lead: ers among very fashionable & $8.50 skirts, : SALE AT BOTH STORES, 5 Absolute Purity of The Cocoa with the YELLOW WRAPPER, THAT'S BENSDORP’S. All Grocers, Free trial Sample on receipt of ad- ress by Stephon L. Bartlett, Importer, Boston, Orn er peer tt TERESTING ASSORTMENT OP NOVELTIES F ne PATRICK'S DAY FROM 10c. UP, H AD Y SPECIA D SP OF ee PINBAPPLR pou 106 ICXOCPEATE CO RINGRE SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY. TH MOLASSIDS CRN CIPS lor ‘D POUND.) ae ser ue HIGH ITT EH! Py RANDT BRITTLE. ,.,....POUND {0c} ane UIT AND NUT PH OCoEAT! POUND CREAMERY CARAMELS, TOCOLAT WAGNUE. EBCAN, CHQCOTATE p10 CHPSNUOUD gummy. ‘We will deliver 1 to 10 Ibs. fat the following rates: Manhattan Island, 100, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken or The Bronx, 15e, No goods sent C, 0. D, rT. Steigerwald Packing Co.! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ‘ The Best of \ Meats and Poultry At a Saving of 2c, to 3c. Per Pound, | SATURDAY'S SPECIALS, ; Sirloin Steaks.,...,s.000++++PEr Ib.,....66.... 85 Hindquarters of Young Lamb,, svescetecee ZK Legs of Fine Veal,..,...,,.. BOC Prime Ribs Roast.,,,,....... + 10c. to 12¢ Legs of Canada Mutton..,.. vies eoemnten he Ate “ Jersey Fowls........ Fresh Hams Special Attention Given to Orders for Hotels, | Steamships, Institutions, Etc. HONE 765 ORCHARD, I sunpay WORLD WANTS WORK : MONDAY: MORNING. WOND