The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 5

DEAT FHOM A CAR, Beautiful Mrs. Brockway | Jumps from Express in a Dark Tunnel. MANGLED BYTWOTRAINS Accomplished Young Woman on Way Home Commits Suicide While Insane. The body of Mrs, Anabel Brockway, Who killed herself by leaping from the Soutawestern Umited train of the New York Central Ratiroad yesterday, was drought to New York from Croton this x morning. It was taken to the splendid Brockway home at Wert Ninety: Second street, where It’ will He unt: Durled, the pitifully mangled relic of a woman who had beauty and wealth and love, but longed in vain for the greatest | boon of all— h. Bhe wan the wife of Howard Brock- the noted musict: has a stu 1 and composer, 1 the Carnegse Build- wirrled six Years ayo and one child was born to them—a girl, Bylvia, who is now four years of age. Mrs. Brockway was the daughter of Prof, Otls Bolse, for many years con- ected with a school of mualc in Berlin and now a Professor of Harmony. tn Peabody Institute, Baltimore. The young wife suffered from an allment that caused mental ir- Tesponaibility at times. The summer Just past she spent with her husband, her mother-in-law, Mrs, Clara E. Brockway, and her ten-year-old sister, Helen Bolse, at Bridgewater, N.Y. Her condition appeared to be much im- proved and a start was made for home esterday. All of the party with the exception of Mr. Brockway, who was visiting near Auburn, rode fn a stateroom on a sleep- Mng-car which was attached to the rear of the Southwestern Limited#at Uti PThts car was the last one in the train and the stateroom was in the extreme } rear of the car. Thirty-five miles north of this city, near the little station called Crugers, there {sa tunnel cut through the rocks. It ts not a long tunnel, so the cars are not Mghted, and while running through the trains are in total dark- | ne: . When this tunnel was reached yes- terday afternoon the elder Mrs. Brock- way and her daughter-in-law were the only occupants of the stateroom. When the train emerged into the light of day the elder Mrs. Brockway was the sole : “}eccupant of the room, The daughter- Inslaw had digippeared as thoroughly nd as nolseleasly as had the darkness. Filled with apprehension Mrs, Brock- jway hurried through the car. None had seen the young wife of her son. Bhe called the conductor, who sent a telegram back to Croton Landing to ‘ook for the body of a woman who had leaped from the rear platform, for 1t Was not deemed possible that Mrs. Brockway would survive a fall from @ train going nearly sixty miles an hour. Closely following the train from which Mra. Brockway leaped came it eecond section, travelling at high speed. ‘The enginetr of this train saw a body on the track as he entered the Crugers tunnel. It was too Inte to avold atrik- ing |i, and young Mra. Brockway, doubtless was already dead, was ground to pleces under the wheels. The first train did not stop until It Teached One Hundred and Twenty-Afth atreet. Thera the conductor received « telegram from’ the conductor of the fecond section telling of the sorrowful circumstances surrounding the finding of the body. The sad news overcame ‘Mrs. Brockway and she was taken to her home, prostrated. A telegram was sent to Mr. Brockway and Mr. Charles E. Woodbridge, of No, 62 Wall street, a cousin, was also noti- fied, Mr. Woodbridge started at once for Croton, to which place the body had been taken. He brought it home to-day. Telegraphic advices from Saranac Lake indicate that Miss Boise, a young- er sister of the dead woman, who ts at ) that resort, Is at the point of death and scarcely can live through the day, She ts suffering with tuberculosis and worrl- ment over her condition had much to do With the sad mental trouble of Mrs. Brockway. ——=__ CALLS BROTHER THE THIEF. Richard Wayes, Arrested for Lar- ceny, Says Relative Sto! Richard Hayes was arrested Inst even- ing at his home at No. 195 East Fourth street. by Detectives Hawthorne and Donohue, of the West Sixty-elghh Btreet station, as 2 suspicious person, and arraigned in the West Side Court this morning before Magistrate Meade, charged wih larceny. He was held In the sum of $00 ball for examination Gaturday morning, In the room where Hayes sald he lived were found five pairs of opera glasses, aeveral dozen sllver spoons, three gold chains, one sliver chain and a gold locket. ‘The detectives also found a brace and Git, can-opener and several files, Hayes told the detectives that the stuff be- longed to a brother who, he told them, Was a thief and had served time in mira. GUILTY VETERANS TO GO. Three Who Were Glad President Was Shot Will Be Degrad MARION, Ind., Sept. %1.—"“Jerry" Ku- er, Peter Locke and James Spears, three veterans of the Soldiers’ Home here, who have been in the guard house ‘of that Institution since the night of the shooting of President McKinley for hav- ng expressed pleasure over the act of the agsassin and hoped that the Pres!- dent would die, have been sentenced by the board of management of the home to be Cae degraded and dishonoral lsc from that institution. to-mo! for years . al : Hl [FAP | THE NEW THE | WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. It Is a Rival to Cricket and Is Becoming Popular Gryllo ig a new game which {s gaining Popularity in England. It is played on the principal of double-wicket cricket, but the operations of batting, bowling, and fielding are done with a lawn ten- in England. tis racquet instead of the handi at each end of the pitch takes the place of the stumps. The rules are not at | present crystallized, and six a side 1s | thought to make a satisfactory number, as every one flelds and the last man out bowls, The game has been brought out under the auspices of the Queen's West Kensington, The Iilustra- fon Is from the London Sphere. PRETTY GIRL A BRIDGE JUMPER DEEP MYSTERY IN HER AT- TEMPT AT SUICIDE. Mra. Mary Pitts Went from Phila- delphia to Trenton to End Her Life. Mrs. Mary Pitts, pretty and not more than twenty, whose home {a sald to be 417 North Tenth street, Phila- tried In every way to conceal tity before she sprang from a bridge Into Asampink Creek in ‘Trenton, N. J. to take her life, Mrs. Pitts arrived at the Pennsyl- vania Rallroad station in Trenton Wednesday, and began pacing up and down as if in a quandary, Em- ployees of the railroad company finally zaw her mount she bridge, lean over {ts sido for a few secondy and then plunge headfirat into the creek. Quickly they ran to her rescue and ragged her from the water, ‘On the way to the police station the waman ray She called constantly Mary Jones!" It was thought at first that Mary Jones was her name, but later Jt was evident that she war trying to conceal her Identity. No one knew whether she was Insane or felgning. the Yoctors saw her they sald she was hysterical. When searched at the police station her purse was found to contain $20, but there were no card in her pockets and no marks on her clothing which would aive her name. When asked who shi was her only reply was “Mary Jone She refused to tell why she wanted to die and why she had left Pniladel- hia and gone to Trenton to take hor fe, SHIPPING NEWS Mnols Editor Who Exalted Over *) A nation in Jail. % SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Sept. 7.— ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. : . Sun tlaea.. 2521800 este. Bi0iMoon ome... 6,05| 2008 Clancibilia, the proprietor of THE TIDES. L'Aurore, the Anarchist paper pub-+ Wigs Water, . Low Water, | lished here, which gloated over the as- AM. PM’ AM Pit} sausination of President McKinley, was Bandy Hook 62) 63 15.14 i241 | urested here today by ‘Unived Stnten Governor's teiand 1°. O82 711 1848 1.12] Marshal st, Clair, of Streator. srells Cate) Ferry B45 906 218 244) The prisoner was arralgned before United | States Commissioner H. H. PORT OF NEW Yori. ARRIVED. rmanle Uritannla, 81 ie. Toronto, Hull Britannia, 81 Comal, Gili \derland, OUTGOING SYTEAMSHIPs, SAILED TO-DAY, Rie Grande, Drunswick, City of Wi ° ms ty ob. Preis Temples. dea! His Famous Trip to the President Roosevelt in number of a monthly maga’ has an article dealing with his recent famous Shooting trip, when he went Into the beart of the Rockies to shoot mountain Hons. The article deals largely with the habits of the cougar hounds, which fs the correct name for mountain tions, and tells the mothods of hunting them. In a modest way the President re- cites his part the expedition, but the current in gives full credit to the others who par- Uctpated. ral of the eplsodes o. the trip are given in great detall, that affords opportunities for telling the traits of the animals he sought aad the methods employed in trailing, treeing and then getting them. Considerable rpace {4 accorded to the dogs used on the trip, the I’resident tell- ing the names of each and their aptness in treeing the Kame they were trained to hunt. A spectal point made by the President 16 in showing that the mountain Hon {8 generaly misunderstood and that Many accepted accounts of its ferocity are not in keeping with Its nature After stating that he started In Jan- uary of the present year with Dr. Ger- ald” Webb, of Colorado Springs, and Philip K. ‘Stewart ax companions, aad John B. Goff as hunter and guilde, from Meeker, in Northwest Colbrado, and pushed Into the Rockies for big ‘kame, |e goes on with hls story. It In @ recital of incidents and study of animals combined, ilitle space being given to the actual ‘doings in bagging ROOSEVELT TELLS OF HIS LION HUNT. GAME OF GRYLLO. [BIDWELL TO HOLD hilS PLAC CHARGES AGAINST THE COL- LECTOR ARE NOT NEW. Roosevelt Quite Sure to Follow Mr. McKinley's Purpose of Reappointing Him, (Spectal to The Rvening World.) WASHINGTON, Sept, 27—There ts a of nonsense belng written geod deal about the patronage situation in New York, in regard to the Federal offices there. Especially is this true in the cuse of Collector Bidwell. The story that charges have been filed against Bidwell 1s not new, Something of the kind was done before President McKin- ley reappointed him, just after Congress adjourned. ‘The situation as regards Bidwell ts very simple. He was appointed by Mr. McKinley at the molicitation of the regular Republican organization of New York. When his term expired, Presi- dent McKinley looked Bidwell's record over carefully and reappointed him on Senator Platt's recommendation. This appointment came in recess of Congress, but continues the CoHector In oMce. If Mr. McKinley had Ived, Bidwell’s name would have been one of the first to Ko In to the Senate after Congress meets in December. What Roosevelt has to do ta to nend Bidwell’s name as McKinley would done, and there ts no one either in New York with the slightest knowlege of the situation who does not feel absolutely certain that Roorevelt will do this. The President in not going out of hin way to offend Senator Piatt on such slight grounds as these, He will crors the bridges of the other Federal ap- pointments when he comes to them. ‘As The Evening World atated yester- day, Postmaster Wilson, of Brooklyn, will probably not make a contest for reappointment, and Naval OMcer Sharkey {s in danger because of ad- verse Brooklyn Influences. Wakeman has had a strenuous career, but there {a no sign that he will not be given his phuce again, The President 1s intensely Interested in the New York muntclpal campatgn. His first question to fully a score of visitors from New York has been “What do you think about Low? Will he be elected Befere Col. George W. Dunn, Chatr- man of the New York State Republican Committee, was fairly in the Preaident's private office yesterday the President demande ‘oll me all about the May- oralty situation in New York. What are Low's chances ‘There 1s no doubt that the President will do everything in his power to help elect Low. Mr. Low in one of Roose- velt's closest friends. He has great ad- miration for the President of Columbia, and does not hesitate to express it on every occasion. Of course, the Presi- dent can make no direct efforts in the campaign, auch as making a speech for Low or anything of that kind, but every influence at his command will be exerted against Tammany. PARKHURST HOME in Rockies Made a Recital of Incident and Study of the Cougar. the gamo or the close quarters he was in with the animals, ae told in the news- papers during Uh of the hunt As proc Jent Roosevelt takes up the Ming that the aust ts ay lark ordinary Indian panther and ye p dangerour to hunt than the wolf It has. been known to follow man, but never to ate tack without on, he wri they have when treed fe, but this very sel . as doe trained to hunt. now aU mercy, and conses ton the cougar after the down, {the cougar ts f ethiw Occaslonally given. furi¢ ym hap; e anima ntly allsy hunter bax brought Then he shows th xtinet in © at one wolf, Th rt out, Ix mit far ournum: nimal, he tal 4 creature of op Ing one moment «hy and elue and the next ax bold and ferocious me it takes in the cougar, he exp dogs 6 with party, is named and 1 in the but thorough way actertatic Roosevelt In talking or writing the trip, which covered p ugar were. Med the balane: Folnt out. to young animals, measuring four feet eleven Inches, ‘The lar; Killed, a ma weighed pounds and meas. ured elght feet from nose Up to tall end, The result. of tho expedition ts told in tabulated the figures showing form, that the President shared fully in the tonors of the hunt. Goff, the gu naturally gets much credit for the siccess of the trip The President's article is instructive and gives a falr idea of his expertences on his mountain Hon hunt, ANARCHIST To BE PUNISHED. | Dicus, this afternoon, on a charge of violating the postal laws by publisning: lottery notices. re x wald ¢ pro for tho Anarchistle language his paper, but the authorities the other charge will be pressed vikor- ously, Th law under which he can be ———=—_— Death J. Slaughter, Thomas J. Slaughter, a retired New York City mi fonalre merchant tensive growel died at his “Bellwoode” near Madison, N, He was a native of Kentucky and’was born. seventysseven seat. ago. Heart disease caused his frome NOT ENOUGH LUNCHEON. are of Clap ts Thing to Mar the Pie: Ne York Yacht xcuratont nut 1,600 peo te twin screw steambont Chester W. Chapin, of the New Haven Ine, mostly members of the New York Yacht Club and thelr friends, It was a Jolly crowd In spite of the fact that the committec on arrangements had made ttle pro- vision to serve the passengers with luncheon. The committee was bitterly arraigned for this oversfknt, but the majority of the crowd Was too good natured and pleased with the day to make complaint. At the club last night e were many comments made as to the decided superior sailing qualities of the Colum- Dia. The members feel that the cup Is an safe ag It has been for fifty years, and that there ts not much chance that Sir Thomas will sacefy his ambition, ‘At the big hotels yachting Is the one tople of conversation, and several quiet ‘shave been made, the Shamrock demanding in some cases a3 good asl to 2 le aboard ‘There were SUPPORTS LOW. CLERGYMAN CALLS HIM MOST AVAILABLE CANDIDATE. Comes Back in Good Health After Mountal Hmbing in Switser- land. On the White Star line steamship Germanic, which arrived thi. morning from Liverpool, were the Rev. Dr. a Mrs, Charles Hf. Parkhurst. Dr, Park- hurst hag been abroad four months and has spent much of his time mountain- climbing in Bwitzerland. ‘The Doctor had not heard of the ar- reat of Deputy Comminsioner Devery. though he had heard of the Oneill case. “T have been abroad for four months,” he said, “and have done some mountain- climbing. I have been much benetited by the trip abroad, though the trip home was not a pleasant one, as we had much rough weat “1 cannot discuas politics or the local situation now, as I have not been In touch with the situation here, and, be: aides, many things have happened while we were on the ocean. When asked to discuss the candidacy Seth Low, Dr. Parkhurst replled: He 1s certainly the most available candidate.” it was remarked that this time there would be a different situation than when Low and Gen. Tracy were tn the The Doctor again refused to dis- He was thoughtful for a moment and then said: There are different ways of stabbing aA man, My views on. city government are well known, and later L may talk," When told that in spite of the fact that Devery was under charges he had presided at the police trials, the Doctor sniffed contemptuously but sald nothing. “1 was in London," he sald, “when the news of President McKinley's death reached there, The expressions of grief and sympathy were as profound and sincere am those expressed here when Queen Victoria died.” —<——_T__- BIG GUARD FOR ROOSEVELT. te Dinre- President's Wishes to wa a New Haven, NEW HAV Conn., Sept, 27.—Pr dent Roosevelt will be during his stay here. He will be pro- tected by the entire Second Regiment of the Connecticut National Guard, whether he likes it or not. ‘The bi-centennlal celebration began to- day and It ts to attend the exercises that the President will come to New Haven. Vogel Brothwxs AQ a Ste Cor B* Ave. Shoe Dept. Misses & Children's Shoes, red Once lot broken linesand sizes, 4 to 8, $1.15, formerly 1.50 to 2.50, 8%to2 2,51.25, formerly 2.50 to 8.50, Kid, Straight Goat & Patent Leather Boots, 8 to 10%, $1.45, formerly 2.50” 11 to 2, $1.65, formerly $3. ~ 1 lot Boys’ & Youths: Calf, Lace Boots, rr to 13%, $1.25, formerly $3. 1 to 5, $1.65, formerly $4. Calf Lace Beis 11 to 2, $1.95, formerly $: 214 to 514, $2.45, formerly Patent Leather, II to 2, $2.45, formenl¥ 3S, 24% to5}4,$2.95, formerly Lord & T: aes Broadway & 20th 8h Men's Fall Oueeaite and Suits. Every season brings some new idea in men's dress—of course no radical change from the usual lines will be recog- nized by good dressers. A garment must possess dignity and tone, yet be smart. Just that very thing is our new ‘‘Great Coat'’ for this fall wear: every man who has seen it has ad- mired its long, graceful lines. There are other stvles for tiose who prefer them—the long yoke overcoat, the knee-length overcoat and smart boxy top coat. Read some of the values printed below: Men's Overcoats at $10. | We place on special sale 250 medium | length Overceats, broad shoulders, full back, in black unfinishsd worsted, Ox- | ford gray miatures and an coverts.| xceptional pate at $14. Special pric $10, Men’s Fall ‘Overcoats at $15. In ‘all the new rough and smooth | special price = fabrics, in black, Oxford and Cam | . 7 bridge mixtures, tan and olive coverts;| Men's $20 Suits at $15. erage ae note new i; ireat | Smart, dressy suits, thoroughly welt Coat” styles—long, loose and vith by; bread shouldered. Special price, IO | llored. cut with broad shoulers and ; Hort, iitary ac! Silk-Lined Overcoats at $19. | or the regularsack style, in dirk Ox: Made of an elegant rich, soft-feeling ford mixtures, s'riped and checked black untinished worsted, silk lined | Cassimeres, black Thibets and Ch:viots; Men's $15 Suits at $12. A spccial lot of about S00 Men's Suits in Thibets, Fough Worsted Cheviots, in blck and Oxford gray,cut in the regular sack style and in the military style; suits thit are sold by those who don’t manufacture their own goods at $15.00; we manufacture all ours; $12 Boys’ School Suits. throughout to th: edge’ of lapel, {sults that are never sold outside of this A decide jargaim. usual pric 00. Cur special $19 store|for pes than $20.00; our $15 J d B SCRE special price.. rep price... Men's Hats, all the nw Fall shapes in Derbic , the same styles and quality tatters: ¢ $3.00 for; our special $1.85 pric New York has caught on to the new style Alpine, the jaunty Panama stape—here in steel gray, black, brown and $1.85 pearl gray; special at... Boys’ $4 Double-Breasted Suiis at $2.95. We place’on sale 450 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, sizes 6 to 15, made of strong dark blue, all-wool Cheviot—well tailored and trimmed, perfect fitting—every button sewn on firm— every seam taped and double stitched. Other stores sell them for $400; our special price... * $2.95 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Vogel Brathors A2™ Str. Cor. B Ape. _ OPEN SATURDAY 10.310, Breasted Sutts, of all wool mixed ch ; medium and dark mixtures” and navy blue serges and cheviots; sizes 8 to 15 years; Also if ‘Sazlor Sutts, of navy serge arid fancy mix~ tures, plain or braid trimmed; sizes 3 to 8 years; at BF.50 “Biyn Shoe: More shoes than ever before. More styles than ever before. The stocks grow larger and the styles grow handsomer with | your increasing contidence and custom. You'll find Pleasure in the Buying. Comfort in the Fitting. Satisfaction in the Wearing. Only a business built ona rae of unusual values and absolute fairness could grow like ours, without exploitation or ex- aygeration—just choicest leathers and best shoemaking—sold by the makers direct without the usual shoe dealer's profit. For Men $2.00 to $4.00. For Women $1.50 to $3.50. L. Blyn & Sons. FACTORY—401, 403, 405 EAST 91ST ST ,{ Three; THIRD "AVE, corner 122d St Handy} G09 Eighth Ave.,39th& doth Sts, Stores: | 162 Bowery, near Broome. SAYS. DEVERY'S AGT WAS ILLEGAL DISMISSED PATROLMAN GETS WRIT FROM SUPREME COURT. and Wants Have a ~ |Dosition for All Who. {hre in Heed of Work 1,031 ss in this morning's BUT me That ‘Trial and Devery Ex- Authority. ceeded Hi Patrolman Martin J. Perkinson, who was dismissed from the police force on} July & toon the ommendation of Deputy Police Commissioner Devery, through his attorney ¢ Tharles Sullivan, to-day obtained a writ of certiorarl, re- tamable within twenty days, from Jus tice Gorman, in the Supreme Court, in| order to have the deciston reviewed by the ‘Appellate Divislon of the Supreme Court. erkinson says bo was brought before Deputy Commissioner Devery on June * on a charge of unbe ning conduct an an officer, The testimony xiv against him was taken down by grapher, and, without hearing his wit- World, » eases or himself, the Deputy Commls- Mence paid. he would recommend Com: Pald Help Wants ta the $3 missioner Murphy to dismiss him. This other New York papers © Comminsioner Murphy did, on July & combined, 8 8 J s Perkinson clalms that he did not re- celve a fair trial, as the Deputy Com- misstoner refused to hear the eviitence on hia behalf, He further alleges that Deve authority to try him, as the 9 ary offending policemen ts only Commixetoner Murphy, who right to delegate It to an inferl chal. ‘The position he star‘w in now, he ways is that he was tried before a judge who had no Jurtediction to try him, and wao did not try him fatrly tn any case; and that he was dismissed by a judge who had not t him, though he alone had power to do s0, For all these reasons, Perkinson avers, bis dismissal {s illegal and AGENTS . wae HB ad no wer 10 FOR ALDERMEN DIRECTED TO PROVIDE FOR NEW WEST SIDE PARK. pox AZ ROOKDINDERS 3 om “ARYENTERS, SARPRT LAYERS.. CASHIERS woes vere CHAMDERMAIDS «+ CLERKS » COAT MAKERS ruorognariunss . PIANO HANDS, PLUMBERS POLISHERS PRESSERS .. SALESLADINS Fallure to Act Wil Render Them Minble to Punishment for Contempt. reme | —_ ution of sxinT for Mary fr, directed a ANDI. CORTELYOU IN CANTON, | writ of mandamus to tssue compelling the Municipal Assembly to Mrs, McKinley's Affairs, of a put UPHOUATERENS ,, 14, CANTON, ©, Sept. %—Seoretary to USEFI, MEM.6, veg 3 the President ( slyou reached the city WAGON. HANDE a. WAIST HANDS acs) WAITERS 100 sree 12) soon after 10.4 to-day. Dr. Rixey met him at the statlon with a carriages, and they went direct to the McKinley residence While there has been no material change In the condition of Mra, McK SITORA +++ ley st the secretary was last WORK . who has at least held her own, and shown more interest In her personal a faire, Her condition Js auch that Mr. Cortelyou can go over with her the mat. tera which brought him here, resolutiqn they court and punished.