The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1901, Page 12

=| tas 5 = Were tears In her eyes. HAT 1 OID * WASFORHIM" Pretty Bessie Henderson in| the Tombs, Tells Story in Bitter Mood. DESERTED BY HUSBAND. As:used of Theft, Repudiated by flan She Loves, Says It Was to Aid Dr. Chase. “It doesn’t make any: differe what anybody saya I td thing that makes any Oihe ‘He" is : calls herself arrested on a department fam P. Chase, Rame she would not use ia will not speak in her cell in th “Whatever [ h rled him I done for him, end of it,” she 8. Bhe was transferred this morning fro~ Jefferson Market Prison to the Tombs, and she stepped from the n that Droveht her with an air made every one about the place look afte her. Mies Henderson gave her age as tw ty-four, but she doesn't look it. § a slim, trim litt yin well-made | Diack skirt and black shirt waist, with | white collar and seurle: tle and a pleture it covered with black plumes. “Presbyterian—Protestan hefts © o Dr. Wil whose m since and th, that she sald, last question, gnd tripped after the maid who was to @earch her. Then she took off her hat and walked down the hall, drawing off her gray suede gloves and tucking them in her Russia leather chatelaine, But 2 the deor ant Bhe turned and faced ‘the bare there She has a delleate Ittle small features and clear com very brown eyes. Her brown hair was caught by rhinestone-stutded —slde- combs. Except for the she looked Uke a guest who had stepped into the cell for fun. Won’t Confirm Charges. “T ain't going to say whether 1 did what they say or not, of course,”” she aald. “I've got friends who know me, » and T don't care what anybody in New York thinks about me anyway. I can Bet a position here again any time I want {t. Yes, in a store, though It deesn't need to be ina store,” she added. “I'm the kind that can adapt myself to Khorrasan, Serape, ete. at Reduced Pric at Low Prices, Rugs—Sultable for Libraries, Halls, 5 ft. 4 In, x 14 ft, to 10 ft, 3 in. x 23 ft, 3 in, from Aighan & Cashmere Carpets cholce colorings at from A remarkable in the prevall in Vernts Martin Values $31,50 & $40,00 | SAILOR SUITS worth $4.50, Ail-wool navy bus cheviots prettily trimmed with soutache brald, for boys from 3 to 12 years, velvet collars, sizes 6 to 16 yrs., Value $5,00 $3.95} Little Girls trimmed with stitched band of taffeta slik & ribbon, 4to 14 yrs, Value $6,50 | Misses’ Walking Suits, in Oxford, biue black or grey heavy camel’s hair cloth, cravenette rain- “Jim the kind that can adapt herself pretty well to anything. No, I never was & nurre and I naver taught school, but L ain't always been in a store by any means. Once I was in an office, where Y handled thousands and thousanda of Gollars a day, and nothing ever hap- pened to me there. My friends know me. And they crust me.” She folded her arma and threw her head back and looked up at the high corridor window, her lips preseed to- gether. Makes a Threat. “But if he goes back on me," she sald euddenly, uppose I'll have to take it the way I have lots of other things. And I'll have to suffer. But there's one thing: People won't forget {t very avon. It won't be one of the things that people Yead about and it goes out of their heads, There's other things that'll com “What did your husband say to you bout what he intended to do?" she was ed. “I haven't saw him,” she replied, for fn spite of her pretty face her English fa often poor, “since Sunday morn- ‘ng. Then he com: over to me in court and sald a few words, and what he said ch!" she exclaimed, throwing out her bands, "I know he won't go back on me. But if he does— I used to think men was square," she broke off, bitter- ly; “squarer than women, but you can't tell a thing about the lot of ‘em. “I won't tell whether J was ever ar- Fested before, and I won't tell whether I was in a reform school. But what if I was?) Most of the people readin‘ about me now has had ir own troubles Uke this—most of ‘em has. ‘They may get over ft and live it down, but if you was to know you'd see mos: poopie have been somet!me just where T am now.” About the meeting with her hus' or thelr married life she refuses to anything. ““He knows whether I care for him yet," she paid, “and he knows what he'd Ought to do. Now we'll seo what he does." ——— SUICIDE IN BRONX PARK, Man, Supposed to Ne William Munetke, Kile MHimecit, A man, supposed to Willtam Huneike, fifty-one years No, 295 Floyd street, Brooklyn, com sul- to-day in Bronx Park by shooting SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. ‘Gun rises.. 6.10/Sun + 6.22/Moon sete. 105 THE TIDES. 9.00 9. SM ah 923° 933 318 Lit 10.16 1026 4.60 6.24 PORT OF NEW YORK. LIMLVED. Growe, proof 14, 16, 18 yrs,, $15 00: Value $20,00 Choice Antique Fereghan, Iran, Serebend and Heratl. Modern Persian and Turkish Carpets—light and dark colorings, India Carpets—Appropriate for Parlor, Reception, Dintng-Room, etc., Rich Bronzes, Clocks, Electrolies & Fancy Furniture “ART NOUVEAU” will place on sale to-morrow Curio Cabinets & Fancy Tables of trousers, heviot or cassimere 8 to 16 yrs,, | Stern Brothers On the Third Floor Oriental Rug Departmerits Antique Rugs and Carpets—Kirmanshah, Tebriz, Fereghan, Heratl, etc Sizes from $100.00 +» $650.00 $48.00 » $85.00 display of ing style & Rookwood Cabinets, $26.50, $33.00|/Tea Tables, $4.95, $5.95 Values $6,50 & $7.00 A splendid showing of Boys’ Clothing=--Little Priced Four Wednesday features THREE-PIECE SUITS usually $6,75, and wide wale hard serge lin sizes 10 to 16 yrs $2 in size! yts., 75 “IRON CLAD” SUITS that should be £0,50 BOYS’ RAIN COATS tan| Ali-wool, doubie-breasted, well lined or blue cloth, correct in shape with|& sewed with Navy blue cheviots $5.00 lik with extra patr 55.00 & Misses Girls’ Dresses, granite cloth, '| Misses’ Raglans, | Oxtord cloth, velvet collar, $3, 95 sizes | 4, 16, 18 yrs,, Value $16,50 $11.50 | Misses’ Waists, French Flannel, buttoned back or front, 14, 16, 18 yrs., $2.95 Value $4,00 West Twenty-third Street nl BLOCK | ON BROADWAY Off Tracks at Houston Street. At Broadway and Houston street at 8 o'clock this morning a bl« double truck, heavily laden, hit a Houston sire horse car, broke the car axle and wedged the car Into the space between the tracks at @Re crossing, where asphalt Is being laid. East Siders on thelr ‘Thousands of walk for ped! iy the curb and narro: adway aad * not been nd several inches above the surface, making more bother for trafic | When the big double truck laden with |heavy boxes hit car Nc eked it into the sunken spac betwera the tracks. Car aft 4 every one ry ar tiled n he cars employ- with 10 every one more confusion. ‘The arrow space in the sand trucks, made ross elther were Hnes xcept for the motorman the truck 1 was too tled_ to the of horses from an- 1) the truck team when a truck with a big ha ket this out i Kk truc w hed and the ° six horses at force, and the six- the truck over the rallx trait aston at . Where It ame to fix the axle and take wd cheered as they saw jockade lfted and hurried on to worl (From the Chicago Tribune. “I reckon de reason w'y dey.don't let de Chineso fn’ to dis country,’ im, $z0d Uncle Gat we haln'e got hi Team Jor de Chinese “on ‘ee Annadiet re, and he an' we gotta hey de o examination run Was 431 knots; Oct. Oot 13, Oct to Mrs ake passenger, The o w for her am sumption sip at Cherbourg and grew worse as the voya. vestigation of the Inst of Mighteenth street avenue, Joseph McGulre, a porter, was arrested and arraigned in the Harlem Police Court Ine Wrongly Drawn, F LINER BROKE HER RECORD Heavy Truck Knocks a Horse-Car| Birth and Death on Eventful Voyage of Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse. After a record-breaking trip, during which a birth swelled the passenger ist for two hours and a death reduced ic to it# orlginal number, the Wilhelm der Grosse reached her dock in Hoboken to-day. Kalser Mer time from the Cherbourg break- Wat wore yand| Sater to the Sandy Hook iightahip stonyak was § days, 17 houra and 12 minutes. fons for over an hour and had to] Pht Was ten minutes better than her k to work. bes: previous record, There ts a big building going up on], The big Lner passed Cherbourg the south: corner, and the wooden | oredkwater at 610 P.M. o'clock on the ight of October % On October 10 the 1, 542 knot; 1% a rough day, 518 knots; Oct. S85 knots; Oct. 14, 570 knote, and 18 444 Knots, The total distance covered was 3.060 knots, and the aver- Be nto was 2.53 knots cc ots per On Saturday last ad. ArAn Preh: hour Khiter was born * Bohemian steer- ld Was christened r Was made up engers, thamina and a Ywo hours ged th in the steer- Imann, of Chicago, ker, dled of con- She was carried aboard the Y progressed. Mrs, Sptelmann mpanied by her daughter, Jean. and the body was brought to port @ DABBO TK: Maurice Among thi x was M, ny Ce tal nt nal, He would but admitted his Jacob Schiff, the broker, was a paa- enger. He wald he had been abroad for Schiff! waa er the groWing feeling of sting betwe European untries and the United States. ASKED TO EXPLAIN FIRES. Porter at the Hotel Cecil In Under Asa result of the Fire Marshal's in- two mysterious fires Saturday night in the trunk room the Hotel Cecil, One Hundred and and St. Nicholas this morning. Several employees sald they had seen loave the” room just “before. each in $2,600 ‘Thureday. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1901. SOROSIS THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN, $3.50 per pair. None genuine witho Ladies’ boots and shoe: ut the Sorosis libel. s, made on lasts that are modelled in the Sorosis last factory. These are so numerous in type, so representa- tive of every shape of foot, that the Sorosis is in many respects, practically, a Custom made Shoe. The new Sorosis slippers are fashionable, made of finest quality materials and most attractive in appearance. THE JUNIOR SOROSIS SHOE is formed with a view to meeting the needs of A custom work-roi order, is provided for sizes, 1136 to 2, $3.00 per palr. to 11, growing feet,—they are also pretty and com- fortable. Misses’ Children's “ “ou 2.50 om, for shoes made to patrons who wish an individual idea executed. JAMES McCREERY & CO, Twenty-th ird Street. DRESSMAKING] ORDER DEP'T. Wedding Dress. Ball and Dinner Gowns. Tailor-made Suits and Riding Habits. New models, latest materials, and au expert Staff comprise the equipment for this department. Fall Season 1gor. JAMES McCREERY & C0., . Twenty-third Street. New York. HANDKERCHIEFS. 500 Dozen. Fine linen, embroidered handkerchiefs. Simple openwork patterns or elaborate floral designs. Hemstitched or embroidered hems,— various widths. 2sc. and soc. Value 50c., 7$c. and $1.00. JAMES McCREERY & C0., Twenty-third Street. DOCTORS TALK OF DISEASES. IMPORTANT PAPERS READ AT MEETING OF STATE SOCIETY. Eminent Sctentiate Discuss Many Ailments at the Academy LADIES’ MERINO UNDERWEAR. 2nd Floor. Black Wool Tights,—Me- dium or heavy weight,— Knee or ankle length. 95c. : Flannel Under Petticoats, French shaped,—trimmed with lace edged flounce. White and colors, $1.50. Value $2.50. | JAMES M.CREERY & 60., Twenty-third Street. SAY WARDMAN PAID FOR TIPS. CAPT. THOMPSON'S CONFIDEN- TIAL MAN UNDER ARREST. of Medicine. Eminent phystclans from all parts of w York and several medical experts nual meeting of the Medical Society of the State of New York, which was opened thls morning at the New Yor! Academy of Medicine, on West Forty- fourth street. The meeting, which will continue until to-morrow evening, will be given up en- papers on ectentific topics. There are not less than Afty different Papera on the programme of thia meet- ing. To go through with so much in #0 short a time makes necessary afternoon and evening seastons. The morning sesston began at 9.30 o'clock, with Dr. Henry 1. Elsner, of Syracuse, President of the Society, in the chair, There were probably 200 persona present, a few of them women. ‘These papers were read: “A Contribution to the Pathogenesis of Narcolepsy and Other Forma of Mor- bid Sleeplessness,”” by Dr. Heinrich Stern, of New York.” The Discussion was opened by Dr. Charles L. Dana, of New York. ‘The Dyspeptic Heart," by James K. Crook, of New York. “The Oficial Relations of the Medical Prof. sion tO>Private Charitable Institution: by Enoch V, Stoddard, of Rochester, a bail} Commissioner of the State Board of {rom otber States attended the sem!-an- | | | Committee of Fifteen Accuses Him of Dribing an Agent to “Tip | om” Raids. | Another wardman has been arrested upon evidence gathered by agents of the Committee of Fifteen, which is striking- ly similar to that which caused the ap- prehension of Edgar A. Whitney, The | prisoner is John Nesbit, of the Mulperry street station, who has long been known Urely to the reading and diecussing of) ay the confidential man of Capt. Will-| tha: No, 181 Hester street was in danger lam Thompson, whois he has followed in many transfers. Nesb.t was arraigned before Justice | Holbrook, In the Court of Spectal Bea- sions, this morning. He was repre- sented by a lawyer from the oMice bf Otto Rosalsky, the cast-side Republican leader, Assistant Disteict-Attorney San- ford represented the people. Nesbit was charged with violations of sections 30 and 31 and section 168 of the Penal Code, relating to conspiring to defeat the ends of justice and conspiracy, He was held in $1,000 ball for examination next Tuesday afternoon. The Committee of Fifteen, according to Col. Robert G, Monroe, has absolute Proof that Nesbit asked agents of the ccmmittee to wara him of ralds in the tenement-house district, that he prom- Iaed to pay Henry von Metzong, an agent of the committee, $90 for such informa- tion; that he gave him) a list of a:dozen places to be “taken care of,""-and finally Satisfaction Guaranteed or Rothenberg &. NeGrowing store. = West 14th St. Surprises in Fall Garments. If it comes from Rothenberg’s it’s absolutely reliable. You can atiribute the succes: o this cloak aid suit store to that fact as much as tothe remarkably low prices that we ask. To-morrow will be another ac- tive day here, if rare values carry the weight that they have in the past. Following offers stand absolutely unequalled: Fine Tailored Suit, in all wool pebbI@ cheviot; blouse and Eton styies, hand- somely trimmed with silk braid and taffeta stray lined; co ors black, b.uz and brown; a worthy suit al fered to-morrow at sesee’ "ose : Raglan Coats, made from all- re’ weight; in Oxford gray only; velvet collar; tyle; a bargain at $15 versible full length; medium steed’ t-mor 1,98 0), but offered to-mor- Skirts, ais's. | All Wool French Flannel Waist; open, Walhing Skirt; fine hairline stripe back or tront: handsome graduated — wor! full ilare; deep stitching on r tucked stvle; all the new and bottom; newest skirt of the season; phenom- desirable shades; actual $2.00 values at.... ‘ 1.69 1.9 eral valu: at Undermuslins and Infants’ Wear. More Striking Special Values. Come to-morrow for these phenomenal offers. Some of them will not last longer than a day, The best proof of unusual value is quick selling. Have you noticed how fast our special offers go? Imeambric trmmey int oidery rics aroun eck BO Gxtra Size Underwear for | Women. and s'eeves; 50c, value at.. French Dresses, tine lawns; pointed yokes of embroid- ery; insertion embroidery in skirt; value $1.40, tees see ccceee 8c Drawers, heavy muslin; yok: band; 40 inch; 39 ith | Little Children’s Cashmere Dresses, blue, brown. old) trimmed with clusters of tucks; worth $0c., at.... c rose and red; lace and ribbon trimming: ValUt, at.ccseeceeeceserees oe8 98c Little Children’s Daisy-Cloth Dresses, pink and hive; embroidery and braid trimming; sizes 6 months to 39 4 years; worth $0c., atesee es Cc Silks---Dress Goods. 19.inch All-Silk Washable Tafietas in a wide range of the latest, most desirable street and even- | ing shades; a good, tirm quality which 55 | is called cheap in most stores at 69c, per Drawers, fin: cambricand musli clusters of tucks; regular price 7 Gowns, 44 to 52 inches; very heav hgh neck, trimmed with hemstitched values al trimmed with 50c Boys’ Clothing. Two Big Specials, ; Boys Reefer Coats of tan covert cloth; i double. reasted, box shaps, with velvet collar | ard talian lining; a perfect fitting, stylish, dur- able garment; sizes 3 to 8 years; real 4- » value $2.19; !o-morrow at. 1.49 Sc Boys' tmpire Sults, t two-piece suit values in Greate: sew York; strictly all-wool pants with fabrics; double-breasted coat double seat and knees, patent waist band, riv- eted butions and taped seams. Blue and black, Oxford gray cheviots, fancy cass meres in che. ks, plaids and Scotch eliects; sizes 3 to 160; Mail Orders Filled. A J 98 $3.00 value at. ws Be gnificent business here by giving the best bet quality, worth 6 cents per Rugs. 100 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 12 ft. long by 9 ft. wie Oriental and oral patterns; sold Y clsev he eat $4 . see yard; offered here to-morrow at, per yd. GSc. per yard, Ateseessssescevecsrserseccrccce 9c cents per yard, at... 5 Cc, values known to the market. Come to-morrow for these: for wrappers and fea gowns; reculir Shirting Prints per yard, atesereeee. se worth 6%e De Sera OC | Shaker'r nel, worth o cents pe: yard, at. 4 -_—----—— Real rish Point Lace Curtains, heavy open of paterns. Do you wonder that thous nds of 29c| 3,98 Garpets. es ranging up 38-inch All-Wool Venetian Cloth ina good range of newest autumn colorings; well worth 45-inch All-Wool Whipcord Suitings in a great variety of the best colorings; worth 79 rl I i annels and Domestics. More supreme values for to-morrow. We have built a ma 500 Pieces of Flannclettes in stripes, 3 500 Pairs of Heavy Cotton Blankets; | polka dots and flowe ed. cticcts; suitable posi ively never sold betore tor Liss than 4C O9e, per pair, wil red to-morrow at, Cc 1214c. quality, at, per yAardeees seseee vere per pair.. 36-Inch Heavy Unbleached Sheeting,value 5 cents 7. » : 5c Jardiatecesiss Bes 3% Outing Flannels in checks. stripes and plaids, 36-inth Soft Finished Cambric at, per yard. BS cents per yard, Ateceseceeseeeee vee “ e Py Linoleums. Lace Gurtains. Genuine Cork Linoleum, 2 yards splendid varie y wo konhcavy bobb net, 2. 3a od 4 pairsotakind, yards are going at this price? Per s wre in ivory or white; real value $0.00 per pair, at.. \75 Pieces of Extra Quality All Wool Brussels; | parlor, sitting room, nall and stair patterns; val- 59c to 55 cents per yard, to-morrow uw 00 here at... a Lee eee seeee eee eeeeee Meyer Jonasson & Go. Suit Department. CHEVIOT ETON SUITS. An entirely new model, fancy trimmed, full tlare scirt, entire suit silk lined, At $28.50 VELVET SUITS. (New Paquin model), in black, blue, green and brown, ) At $68.00 CORSET DEP’T. “LA PRINCESSE” is the latest Parisian Noveity Corset. This corset is absolutely new and has been de- signed, — after much ex-, > periment, — to meet the requirements of the fasl- ionable figure of the pres- ent season, Made of coutil or batiste- soie. Millinery Department. Main floor. Exhibit new models in Turbans_and Round Hats, ee Ema $10.00 io $22,00 “The Margai” straight front, ribbon corset, in various lengths. Pink, white or pale blue. JAMES McCREERY &60., Twenty-third Street. peid $3 on account when "tipped oft” of being raided. Col. Monroe says that the eommittee had no Intention of ralding the Hester | street house, but intended to proceed against it through the Board of Health. When they saw that the house appeared on a Mist presented by Nesbit to Von Metzong. however, and saw their op- portunity of trapping the wardman, they did so. Nesbit first approached the agent about three weeks ago, and what oc- curred then was reported by the agent to his superiors, who advised him to continue negotiations, The result was that Nesbit was arrested yesterday afternoon by an officer of the court squad when he reported at the station- house: ‘There are four witnesses against > it, according to Col. Monroe, an a conviction Is hoped for, Sunday World ‘business world, Special for to-morrow (Wednesday), Trimmed Sailor Hats. pail Regular value $2.75, At $1.90 —————= BROADWAY AND {2TH ST, —_§—$—$$— bet ving In the Ei c JOSEPH LANG DEAD. pital’ chia morning. we Dmergency How de still says he does not remember having struck the woman, and gives no Was Prominent Republican Polls explanation of his conduct. @ Mi ee Saeed 1D Hl mystery, tictan of Paterson. Neoshave hepnrunablem toc loeate citi ‘Alderman Joseph Lang, of the Fourth] Woman or her companion. Ward, Paterson, N. J. one of the A = rominent Republican politicians In Passale County, died at 1035 thie, morn: KILLED BY A BEA, (0) 3 Mion’ He was Detter date fF) Jamen Conklin Crashed Under a ——=_ Falling Weight. James Conklin, Mfty-elght years old, HENRY TREBER IMPROVING. was instantly killed to-day at the _]Adama & Company buliding, Twenty- Man Who Was Struck for Insulte jie cond street and Sixth avenue,” 7 ing Woman May Recover. Conklin was a bricklayer and was at: Henry Treber, of Brooklyn, who as-} work upon tho ‘second story, an ex- naulted a woman Sunday night in New- orders A Pirin store, ark and) who was knocked down’ by her Peree amenition, ‘eucort and seriously injured, is ! eighth atrest Wants move the