The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1901, Page 12

$4, 00 sizes 4 to 16 years, ‘ 3 to 8 years. For this sale made—an fron-clad sult); sizes 7 years; value $4.00, O00 STORY OF TRAGEDY. Police Do “Not B Believe Mrs. Carroll Has Told All She Knows. It 1s the bellef of the Brooklyn police that Mrs, Loulse Carroll has not yet told the correct and comple! yesterday's shooting of herself by Capt. John Nelson and his subsequent suicide in her father’s home, No 7 South Et- Mott place, At the Brooklyn Hospital to-day Mra Carroll was reported out of danger, but Bhe has not yet explained the discrepan- cles in her first account of the iragedy. Acting Captain Hoolthan sald to-day that Mra. Carroll would be free to go where she pleased as soon as she was able to leave the hospital, She will be called as a witness at the Coroner's inquest, her statement is necessary. ‘There are points which must be cleared up before the police will accept the story as first told: 1.The police say that Capt. Nelson's dody was dragged out of the bed after he was dead, and before the officers wot in. 2 Tho revolver with which he shot himself and the woman was found in the parlor, fifteen feet from the dead man; so far away that he could not have thrown It. 2. The revolver waa under a sofa, and was concealed by Mrs. Carroll's wrap- Der, which had been thrown over It. 4 There were no signs of any of the Coors or windows of the house having been forced from the outside. On all these pointa Mrs. Carroll will be further interrogated when she grows better, for in her statement she said whe didn't let Capt. Nelson in; she didn’t know how the revolver got in ‘the front room, nor how it happened that the weapon was concealed. NEPHRITIS KILLED HIM. Thomas E. Abrahamson’s Widow Corree Error, Mrs. Gurihilde Abrahamson, of No. 56 ‘Trement street, South Brooklyn, widow of Thomas E. Abrabamson, correcta the atatement that her husband died from arsenic poisoning. ‘Mrs. Abrahamson says that Dr. J. M. ‘Thompaon, of No. 386 Clinton place, the physician who attended her. husband, pronounced his allment chronic nephri- tis, and that the autopsy held by Coro- ners Physician Emil I’. Hartung showed the diagnunis to be correct. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAT. Bea rises.. 6,06/Sun sets.. 5.27) Moua rises. 616 THE TIDES. Migh Water, AM. PM. Galante, Hamburg. Fowhattan, Gibraltar, = Glasgow. Yucatan, vane. Ohty, Beansse. Havana, Havana, few Orleans. JOING. STE PLEAMSHIES. LED 70% 1, Nortolk. Jemalce. [pasa ieeneaueee rs Sixth Avenue and 3Jst Street. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Liwely boys and shoddy clothes make a poor com- bination. Perhaps you'be found it out. Our Boys’ Clothes are daintily boyish, made to please both mother and son, and above all made to WEAR. SPECIAL — Saturday ( Garment for 200 Boys’ Overcoats, made of Oxford gray Irish frieze, with velvet collar and cuff on sleeve Piping, a splendidly made garment, right up to date, None Sent C.O. D. None Sold to Dealers. Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, in blue wool Cheviot, trimmed with white or red goutache; the suits are worth $1.98; sizes Boys’ Vest Suits, made of blue or Oxford Cheviots, up-to-date styles; sizes 3 to 10 years; value $2.98, Boys’ 2-Piece Double-Breasted Suits, tn all-wool blue Cheviot or Oxford Irish Frieze and mixed Cheviots (extra well Boys’ Reefers, newest styles, in blue Chinchilla, mr.e with round collar and warm plaid lining, an excellent gar- ment for the little fellows; sizes 3 to 9 Boys’ Russian Overcoats, with leather belt, in red, blue or olive, some trimmed with Astrakhan; OPEN SATURDAY EVENING BALM. toi2n. ) Morning Only. $1 98 made with veivet 1,98 69 £,9° to 16 yrs.; value $3.50, Ae) 1,29 yrs.; value $2.50, sizes 214 to °2.98 MORE DELAY FORMOLINEUX Court of-Appeals Still Holds Back Opinion in Poison- ing Case. (Spectal to The Bi ALBANY, Oct. 11.— B, Molineux {s still unannounced Court of Appeals handed down deciatons at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but the cele- brated murder case was not among them. The reason for the delay ‘s that the prevailing opinion in the case waa not ready to be made public. There Is no doubt but that the Court has reached a decision in this case some Weeks ago, and the indications point to a new trial for Molineux. The diMculty which has caused the de:ay has been In the preparation of the prevailing opinion, which has been written by Judge Werner, of Rochester. ‘The Court had, the opinion tn consideration from 10 o'clock A. M. unt 1 o'clock P.M. to- day, and {tis sald that several changes were made in It. They are not in the nature of a change of the deciston, but In the phraseology of the opinion The court it {s sald Is anxlous to con- aider every point made In che dectalon ef the case so clear that there can be no mistake made in the acceptance or rejection of evidence at the new trial, At two o'clock this efternoon when the court met, th ‘am A large gather- ing of lawyer: and others | ——— Present In al a dectaion. Chief Judge Alton Parker handed down half a dozen opinions, and for a moment It was whispered that the Moll- | neux case was among them. There waa) disappointment when It wan found at no decision In the case had been announced, Molineux will not learn hin fate before ‘Tuesday at the earliest. The court will not hand down decisions until that day. WEE GIRL DYING FOR PET'S SAKE RESCUED DOG. BUT HORSE'S J | Dongola Kid or Box Calf, spring hee RACES RUINED IMIAD TERRIER Bookmakera Got Al (HE WORLD: FRIDAY Rothenberg ¢ a West 14th St. Striking Offers for Boys. We sell only the most durable, most stylish clothes for boys. That's y= our trade is growing so steadily and surely. Once a customer, always a customer, if style tit and dusability have any influence inthe matter.” Absolutely unrivalled offers for to- morrow. Boys’ 25-Cent Caps, 10c. ©. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded. Never Before a Sale That Equalled Thi. BOYS’ 25c. CAPS, 10c.—Such Caps as thes: have never been known at this price Vefore: we have only 500 of them, and they may o before noon; wide var of patterns; all 10. well mades the kind that uswilly sells at MOFTOW ateeeese ees paren : Cc Boys’ $3.00 Overcoats,'$1.98. Boys’ All-Wool Suits, $3.98. A most unusual lot, but we couldn't get Sailor and Russian Blouse Effects and Nerfotk and half so many as we wisted to sell at this price. They're wonderful values. Oxford Grays Wool Cheviot Overcoats, full box back, *, black and gray and invis ble pl long. ski wing, Italian lining, wide cheviot, — worsteds, ny and Scotch French ities Fanchon cutls; Positively the lat- ry effects. Either single i ed est se and a good value at $4.00; sizes 3 to16, vest with the three-piec Sizes 3 to. . WO Ate cere seen s’ $4.00 Norfolk Suits, $2.98. The na isthe rage when it comes to style for boys. This is a strictly all-wool suit; yoke and box pliits in front: Children's 1am: Tam-o’-Shanter Hats, ‘49c. Shanter Mats, only 2o%in the lot; be and back; belt of same material; pints made early; about $0 colors nall, among them eight with Excelsior patent waist and; Seams taped shades of velvet, Fand:omely’ trimmed and em- 4 Cc and reinforced; well worth $4.00, at he broidered. Good value at (9c.; to-morrow at. Misses’ and Ghildren’s Garments. Newest Styles at Absolutely Lowest Prices. Misses’ Norfolk Walking Suit, made from hairline stripe cheviot, Automobile Coats; full in shades of brown and gray. Flounce skirt, handsomely stitched. Jacket in Norvolk style, silk lined; sizes 14 to 15; good $15.00 value, at.... 2.66 Allsses’ 40-inch Automobile Coat; rae Children's Fine Kersey Aba eases iets nd castor, tan and length; body and sleeves satin lined; handsomely silk lined; storm collar; sixs 10 98 tailored and trimmed with panne velvet; colors e tan, castor, red and blue; sizes 4 to 14; value $16.50; to-morrow ate... .... Be} 98 Girls’ Saitor Suits; jn all wool habit cloth, silk em- broidered and braid trimmed; colors yD), 98 blue,red and brown; sizes 4 to 14; special ate 3.50 Shoes jor 1.98. Wess cases of bright and snappy new fall styles have arrived from the factories. Forty styles to select from, including Patent Leather, Velour Calf, Vici and Dongola Kid, Louis NV., Cuban or Mili- 1.98 1410 1d; 2 $15.00 cat atecse Children’s Winter Reefers and Box Coats; all-wool rough cheviot, handsomely with Kersey straps; colors red, blue, green and brown; iy 2.98 $5.00 values, at.. tary Heels medium or heavy welted soles, Famous Liberty make, $3.50 values, at... kidskin, 530 Mos. About 1,000 pairs of fine, stylish and well-made Shoes, ircluding patent leather and fine button or laced, made on modish lasts, with various weight soles an military or French heels. $2.50 Shoes at $1.29. $3.00 Shoes at $1.59. Children’s Shoes. The phenomenal growth of this department is due to the great Rothenberg values. We have the reatest of all surprises for Saturday—Little Libertys, made with all the good merits of our Women’s iberty, but in srvaller sizes. f Patent Leather, kid top, spring heels: Sizes S33 lo 10%, usually $1.49 Sizes 11 to 2,usually $1.89 Sizes 834 to 1034, usually $1.39. Sizes 11 to 2, usually $1.69... . West 146S1, “Guarantee” toon cor 70s. sot 34 Ave ERTH yy, 27 Clen’s (D” RELIABLE” CARPETS | SMYRNA RUGS FALL OVERCOATS, $10 A stylish, broad shouldered garment made of fine Black Thibet, lined throughout to ede ot lapel with a pure dye black silk, Just the coat for met of quiet taste—and we save you ss tromthe price of any other store. GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO., Uptown Cor. 127th St. & 3d Ave. HANDSOME ORIENTAL’ COLORINGS 6x9 ft., $8.50 (reguiar price $13.50). (regutar price $19.50). 9x12, $16.50 (regular price $26.00). All wool filling. Artistic Furniture in mahogany, Flemish oak and all the light woods— on Long Credit. CASH or CREDIT (@wPERTHWAIT 104, 106 and 108 West'l4% St. NEAR 6™! AV. Brooklyn Stones: Flatbush Av. near Fullon St DIAMOND TRIA SENT TO ALBANY BIT TWO BOYS. CHASED ONE FROM HOME OF OWNER. A ‘OHN COWAN TELLS HOW HE BECAME A BURGLAR. Mie Money,|Big Crowd Gathered, Asanulted Dog with Cinbs, and Drove Mim Awny, rving Ones We and He Fell. JUSTICE GIEGERICH SIGNED i A Uttle fox terrier, o by 3 HOOFS CRUSHED HER. It was the rave track that ruined me, | je fox terrier, owned by Mis!" ORDER FOR VENUE CHANGE. Your Honor,” sald John Cowan to Judge | Furst, of No. 61 West Tairty-seventh Aspinall, of the County Court, In Brook- | street, beeame mad at noon to-day and eT “pan” Sita with Great Teara in| i). to-day. oon had the nelghborhoot in an uproar. Eyen at Pretty Be “Sy father left me a snug ittle for-| Rushing from the houve, he ran toward Compton's Bedside, tune,’ he continued, “but the bookmak- | Sixth avenue, iting two boys on the era got it all. Not long ago I awoke | way, watts _ | without a penny to my name, I had) Armand Cerf, seventeen years old, of| Juatice Glegerich, of the Supreme Lave for her pet dog ‘Bun sa COM | three Iiitie ones—the oldeat only seven. No. 167 ‘Thirty-necond street, called at} Court, signed an order to-day sending pratty little six-year-old Resale Compton | phey were starving. One ce sla MY, the Furst house to deltver laund the case of Capt. Diamond to Albany her tite eile wae) ehecdictel by Ae e butchers When the servant opened the door, County for trial. q Rerae lives with her parents at Lyons | the marketman—eversPoly 1 teerrier snapped at the ny, who, dt In his decision granting a change of Farms, near Newark, Her father tay mad te Te Tee captured. Now| ping the laundry, took to hs heels inf Venue to Diamond, Justice | Gloyerich micigleetithecLonicniy i 3 left {t for District-Ateorney Philbin and prominent oMctal of the Lehigh Valley | suppose I'll go to prison. fright, the dog after him Diamond's counsel, Fred B. House, to Rallroad. Cowan ‘# a bright-looking, refined s Dia B. a : man ite: wae arrested for ettempted | Milt way down the block the Ittle] agree upon a new place of trtal, Resale and “Bun” were inseparable | i iegiary on complaint of John Olter- Aeon the th District-Attorney Philbin wrote a let- companiona, and according to cus: | shaw, of No. 40 Monroe street, Irook- leg. A lari | ter to the Justice yestentay declining to tom Bessie was taking her pet out to- |iyn, on Sept. 30. When he waa arralgnet * of the boy aver nny: cng a place and day n airing on Willlamso: | before the Judge to-day he told his tad animal, came |! ree day for (en Ds na lameon ave: | ory in a straightforward manner. reahing through the block. One man 77 = , nue, Down the road there came a cab | nen I got iny property,” he sald, | gave the dog a kick, sending him twenty FINED THE “COME ON.” fo wn Labi ped rehome “[ went to the races. At firat I was re-|fcot in the alr. nocte! je, 1 ve n Prospect ve 5, q | markably successful. I won 5,00 on one} Thoroughly maddened, the terrier , "1 “a, A ected its race and made other winnings. My luck | rushed into the crowd. There wana be-| 12" Whe Trted to Buy “Green Bun" rushed out right in front of liurned my head. Then I began to lose, | wildering scramble, with the dog turk: nd Gallty, the vehicle, and Beasle tn an effort to | ang 1 kept on losing until all my money | ing and snapping viclously. He fnally| SCRANTON, Oct. 11.—John F, Dy- save her pet was crushed beneath the | was gone. managed to bury his teeth in the Leg] mond, of Dorranceton, Pa., the first horse's hoofs. Five of her ribs were | sone night 1 started to seq a friend] of another boy, Cornelius McGrath, of] “come-on" to be prosecuted by the broken and llttie hops te entertained | ang 1 heard a woman on the street tell] No, alt Kast One Hundred and Twenty. | United States Government, waa to-day for her recovery. found gullty on the charge of using the a “Bun atts on a chair at the bedside |; ‘of his young mistress with great tearn in his eyes, ting In the women ynssing by. nother that no one was in her house. ollmbed up on the oop am! was get- window when I saw two I was frightened fourth streot. ‘The crowd, aticks and stones. hey pel raged animal until tn fright he dashed mails for fraudulent purposes. Dymond negotiated with W. A. Gray for the purchase of green goods, Se- cret-Service men arrested both, and Dy- reinforced, urned with d the en- —————__ and jumped down and ran, A police-| pack to his home and darted through Maloney's Body Reco . | man saw mo running and arrested me."| an open doorway. pion made) hadasrenees Watched was ‘The body of John Maloney, sixty yeara| “If what you say In true,"* eald the] ‘The Injured boys were taken to a near-| PACE (9 calnite Gray. Bram now 014, who was drowned Inst evening, was |Judge. “Im: lentent with you. I] by drug store, where their wounds were | ment to prosecute the buyers of green recovered to-day. at pler 22. in the that will send you back ¢o jail for a few days ‘River, Ho lived at No. 642 Water street. Jul! I can investigate your story.” _ tersporarily dressed. Later they went ede to the full extant of the law, to the Pasteur Institute for treatment. coal qaond was Sned $v and , OCTOBER 11, 1901. MISSES’ SUIT DEP’T. | Pedestrian Skirts,—made of plain cloth or double faced material. Tailor finished, with stitched bands,—plain or with new model double flare flounce. Length 36 to 4o inches, ¢5.00 | Suits, — made of Venetian { Cloth or basket * weave Homespun. Plain or vested Eton coats, with notched or rolling collar, finished with braid or satin bands,— | lined with satin. iSkirts with 12 inch flare | flounce. Colors, — blue, black and castor. Sizes, —14 and 16 years. 1 $15.00. Kersey Coats,—Double breasted,—notched collars, —lined with satin. 26 inches long. Colors,—Black, blue, tan, mode, brown and red. $9.50. JAMES McGREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street, UNTRIMMED MILLINERY. . 2nd Floor. Stitched Cloth and Camel’s Hair Hats. Trimmed with pompons, scarfs and feather breasts. Suitable for Misses’ or La- dies’ Morning Dress, $2.25. Value $3.75. \Stitched Velveteen and Cloth “ready-to-wear” Hats, $3.45- Value $5.50. Long Amazon Plumes— black, white and pale colors, $5.00. Value $7.50. Rich, Black Plumes, $3.50. Value $5.00. Black or white Ostrich tips, $2.00. Value $3.25. Black Ostrich tips,—small- er size, $1.25. Value $2.00. JAMES McGREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. MONEY FOR CHARITY. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS APPEAL FOR MORE FUNDS. Board of Estimate Receives Sug- gestions from Homes Wher Ald Is Needed, ‘The Board of Estimate took up the estimates of the various charitable in- stitutions to-day and briefly examined them. Charles E. Milter, for Seton Hospital, asked for $43,800, against $30,000 last year, He explained that the amount previously appropriated was not suf- ficlent to get along on. Thomas B. Mulligan appeared for the Ozanan Home of Brooklyn, which fs a new inatitutton, and but recently In- corporated, He told the board that the home waa for friendleas women and was one of but two in the greater city. He asked for $%,000, although hts est!- mate had not been previously sent in. ‘The Board will consider the request. Several other small institutions were represented, and the Board then dis- missed tho representatives with the sisual remark that they would look at thelr applications, Stee, STERN BROTHERS are showing in their [en’s Neckwear Departments “ Persian effects,” in heavy rich silks $1.75 Flowing-end Scarfs, $1.25 75° Four-in-Hands, Bat-wing Ties, Special Values in now Flowing-end Scarfs, Four-in-hands & knot tles, A special purchase and sale of Men’s Gloves In Pearl color for dress wear, also one-clasp P, X, M, and Pique walking gloves for street wear 95° Stationery Departments. A chance to buy a subply of Paper & Envelopes for 65¢ Instead of $1.00 45¢ € 500 boxes gray-white Vellum paper and envelopes, the correct colorings . —120 sheets paper square size and 100 long envelopes to the box, Engraving Visiting cards, Wedding invitations etc, Stamping of Writing papers & making of dies a speclalty A Special Saturday showing of Little Girls’ Paris Hats. A shipment of new, dainty trimmed hats for girls just received and being shown for the first time. They kave the chic, Frenchy appearance end are correct for street and dress wear, A superb collection at moderate prices. More Saturday Bargains in the Boys’ Clothing Dept’s Boys’ Suits of all-wool navy blus cheviots, serges, © mixed tweeds and cassimeres Double-breasted Sutts, sizes 8 to 16 years Vest Sults, sizes J0 to 16 years Sailor Sults, sizes 3 to 12 years Russian Kniekerbocker Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years Russian Overcoats of Youths’ Suits of Vicuna frieze, with hoods red cheviots and cassimeres, plain flannel lined sizes 234 to blue and black, sizes 15 to 19 yra, 4° $6.95 Value $8,50 8 yrs. 32 to 35 chest measure, $9 75 English Yoke overcoats of Value $12.90 Youths’ Chesterfield Over. all-wool Oxford cloth, plaid worsted linings, sizes 5 to 16 ys. § si $6.95 coats, of all-wool Oxford & Cambridge Value $9.00 frieto, sizes 16 to 19 yrs, West Twenty-third Street 55.00 Value $12.50 Meyer Jonasson & Co. Millinery Department, Mata Floor. Offer many new models in Carriage, Calling and Evening Hats, $15.00 to $35.00 Special for to-morrow (Saturday) 200 handsomely trimmed ROUND HATS AND TOQUES, regular $5.00 to $7.00 values, at $3.75 ‘An opportunity will be offered to-morrow (Satur- day) to obtain the following exceptional values in Silk Petticoats. Silke Petticoats, made with graduated ac- cordion plgiting, finished with double ruffle, full width, in black, changeable and $ 5. 5 solid colors, value $7.25, at , Petticoat of superior quality taffeta, made in new, attractive style, black and all $8. 5 modern shades, value $30.50, at - BROADWAY AND 12TH ST. STARVING. IN FIFTH AVENUE. ‘YOUNG MAN WAS PICKED UP, THOROUGHLY EXHAUSTED. —— way in the world, but had failed in all his undertakings. Penniless, he longed to return to his ‘home, but was too proud, he admitted, to ask aaaistance from his family. He was told to consult the’ British Consul and he sald he would. BOY AND CASH MISSING. ‘Twelve-Year-Old George Doemice Flees from Home. Roaselio Domico has asked the: potice of this city to look for his twelve-year~ ol4 son George, who ran away from his home, at:the northeast corner of Seven- teenth street and Third avenue, yester+ afternoon and took $200 belonging ye his father. When last seen he wore.e ss ood Ut cast and WESTERVELT & DEMAREST, 292 and 294 Bleecker St., Corner Barrow, Will offer To-Morrow (Saturday), EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN In Men’s'Heavy Fleece-Lined Undershirts and Drawers, Sizes 34 to 46in., at 33 Cents t Each, ° OPEN. UNTIL: 44:P. Ma Father, He Sald, Is a Wealthy Lon- don Floriat~Too Proud to Ask for Aid. —_—_- Exhausted from hunger, @ young man was picked up on Fifth avenue in front of No, 135 to-day. Sympathetic persons who were moved by the sad appearance ‘of the man stopped to inquire the chuse of his misfortune. He said he was hungry and was taken to a nearby restaurant and amply fed. ‘To one of the good Samaritans the man gave his name as Robert Sylvester. He sald his home was in London where his father was a wealthy florist. ‘The young man had come to this country, be explained, to. make bis awa $9.75) ,