The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 10

Detectives Wouldn't Alleged Wife to See the Pi Dead Man's Face. Just before the funeral of Buwar Stokes, which was he atu his morning, a cab was drive @ residence of Howard M No. 731 St. Nicholas aver ody was lying. In was a woman, heavily veiled and ring a marked = resemblanc: to Rosamond Barclay, says she is the lawful widow of Edward 8. Stokes A Pinkerton detect!ve—there were two # them at the house—went to the door, The cecrtigs and spoke to the occu: | appeared vant. © She rRument, but urther attempt sarried. The body tn a black ith silver handles and late. lay in the front sutt) mansion nany. floral piece laborate nature. nd also seve Nota A man itn neat rood hesitating on houlders were bent Mt Im" Fisk, nhowre My, At last he knoe! d. 8 Cassice iteat fend during hie trial for the this away, broadclush a alive ths of ty ee of Crane. On the belll-knoh of fing a long atrip of purp! rreath of ivy and + FApe appesred about the but pproached the hous w Mr. Stokes ki Jr and afterward hin frinithe Hoffman House. Mr. Read | red 0, he avsert } the man wio | The ol} man looked long Tears streamed down his |" the dead rowed cheeks. Deeply ronged, sted by t of that F: en. aa he ty nk ria by the mgrat parlor, he could memory of the mag ard S Stokes had to-day, dead in the at the ye he has relp bets Has Forgiven Him All. “I've seen the last Ir. Reed, when he cam puse. “It Is true that h tabdily, but 1 as buried. he has neon Phelny elingly Ty who, whh could:'t ‘Dumht of not seeing his face bi fven him ver done to me au ncerely loved by thore upon f poor Ea, in by Ile whi igned to conuter his friendship Whar made eacher par st that most the feulariy wor effective wi few mou ad ely as W . the cousin ¢ ard 58. “ until their Mation a few weeks ago his emy for c ja Weeps at Coffin. ey matters, and It wae he who rulned | Mr. Stokes stood at the foot of the} him. When he found this out he shot! ato a ho had | him Binvand) went over/the| mun who had It would have been the same If netth. ght hin for ro a othme in the | py r heard of me urts and in the publle press | Reade Others who attended the funeral were | COTro! : autoat the time « he | rand Mrs, MeNutt Matter the tht and many who knew them beat | ster of Mr. Stokes; . Drew, the | tatement whlch she added torney for the dead man in his WV when ashe talked with her irginia deals; W. S. Stiles a; Dr. Howard Stok ny years a bent the detective wan firm | md the cab was driven ras Rosamond Barclay to at the man to whom she says she was affe ermit upon if fn, directly. to Greenwood ROSIE BARCLAY DRIVEN FROM STOKES FUNERAL. ‘ ) religious {nterment was had without J eorvives | Jonte Mansteld In) Paris. | ther we who fikured 0 side of «firm Dar rt itude e face has Parts | Jos and was I pare at she 4 York with her daught Mwore Never ¢ for nbneke te Xow} | Mees. | do been bitt Rev spoke | until the Paris a short ym he ani edy Sltting in the Httle salon of her house 1 few Weekw ago, Mrs. Reade, who still inners rs the name of her divorced hus: man Hovert Livingstone Meade, of mt E Mr Stokes killed ed. him an seid Res 1 y Wronged and ma. | return him because Jim ding him £0 Manasti a biel the house whose | drawn there une errs men has story which on She Is Helen G for whose the been adrift avout whe disap k after the trag eo had returned to fving In Phtladel- aiytie, One herself In| New Kk, wh fhe felt of her me which book me leas y He had years in mon- | Foote, a brother-in-law and] + ta, “Jake Hess and Mr. and Mrs, | l evino, intimate ‘friends of the dead |{ Fisksandil were an. Jim's friend Of all the floral offerings that came to nan now, and 1 would e house only one was withour a card Gende tt mwear to! paring the name of the sender This] 4 Fisk's West Twenty- ny a Douduet of autumn leaves, violets, | third streets between Eighth and Ninth | avenues, where Josle * Y and roses, immense and beautiful | joe er a eas elton ee ee mo pyond description nger, It was the general opinion at the utt mansion that this anonymous trt- ute was from Rosamc The funeral cortege It came by id Barelay left t mes- Me World Wants ive the Best Returns | 315 SUT 3907 Paid Help Wants in This Morning’s World. Paid Help Wants in the thirteen other N. Y. papers comtined. GENTS .. PPRENTICES AKERS BADER Y LACKEMITIIS OOKBINDERS OOK KEEPERS e ae Reutea ANDY MAKERS. Any ase MAKERS, Besaez co LADIES TAILO LAUNDRESSES MACHINISTS MEN NECKWERAK HANDS STALLEMEN STEBL WORKERS., BTENOGRS TAILORS TRIMMERS TINGMITHS .... UPHOLSTERDRS USEFUL M1 VARNISHERS WAIST 1) WATTERS . WASHID ming up { Hnued to- mite vald that only been given for it in despateh, namely, the supply There he anid of any other re In his testimony: by tomade A Mandator Hanne t graphic ORS.. 20 stances Me Taobeddence of the orders of the tained in the dexpat Iss, and the proprie in the premises In thia ¢ rected to the estion tact ying them Mr. Hanna conte modore Schley was ac! the retrograde movem ches delivered on fotton, 11 . and in one nald tm “AML the Departmen <{\dicates the Spanish ¢ Santiago de Cuba,” an gig [Ue was added: “The to you to ascertain ‘enemy, if therein, do “+g decisive action." Disobeyed Orders, Then Dodged in Explaining His Conduct. ne explanation had wded that while Com- ders contained in despatch N omer was superseded by SCHLEY CHARGED WITH QUIBBLING. Ha sum- was cone who, in retrograde Admiral Sehley'« nadequacy of the ration “no mK vears iater, and it was there that they |o& H © following autumn a th tried in) Pa \4. 18%, wh {4 Thin the Httle house In the Ru | a counin | § * tulned, j became extremely THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 190% — STERN B Josie Mansfield, So Often Re- ported Dead. Is Now Liv- ing Quietly in Paris. | cut Girls » Sailor Suits, blue, bro Valu 9 YW alking and Golf black & white, strip alue A which Mr. Stoxes w Misses Fisk's busiiess Sand Tosaw tron V 14 to 18 yrs., Satlor Sutts, of heavy: trimmed with silk br Bhar | 3 to 12 yrs., | Stokes wha that 1 would with soutache braid, lined s' Misses’ Waists, of French Flannels, Value $3.50, 4 ROTHERS Intending purchasers of Girls’, Misses’ & Boys’ Clothing will find the following well made, of reliable materials, stylish and for to-morrow greatly below customary prices. wn or red serge, trimmed $3 75 le rts, 3 to 12 yrs., ue $5.00 Ss /s, blue and whit s& solid colors 14 tol8y $7.50 $1.98, 2.95 4.50 JAMES M'GREERY & CO. : UPHOLSTERY DEPT. 4th Floor. An extensive stock of rich upholstery Fabrics, tories,— cades, Taffetas, Broches, | Brocatelles, Lamballes, | Moire and Satin Damas kj blue wide wale hard se , embr’d emblems Value $5.75 broke with: Jim New Chesterfield Overcoats of all-wool frieze, in Oxfortl $5, 75, Per eawereoteneee or navy blue, velvet collar, 5 to 16 yrs., Value $7.50 i Eee cere te eee mal Trousers of English Corduroy, all-wool navy blue 59¢ have oxpseiens Mri Btobesawinrt nd | cheviots and mixtures, 3 to 16 yrs., Value $1.00 financially. He was hot tempered, and he was dexpera he shot Jim ace that reason and he Reallaing the make clear her J ansiel | Miler tn ath 3 i f jthat was Uo the puy mind | hen Josie Man, a dbappeared. She cata fa eee ACID-BURNED GIRL | Twe nty-third st. mo; Be went to Europe wing never irn to thia country The shock f the tragedy her health. ar at that Robert. Liv- lingstone Reade met Miss Manstleld two e untl! wd nee that time Mrs. Reade ts af her dl. he continued to be the Ie of friends, all of w Parisians She became utterly alfen- “1 from Amertea Became a Parislan, Bhe spoke French like a Paristenne, and so did her mott striking figure. a kreat favorite In a ce: house in the | Rue furnished. Mrs Reade had and all the costly trif_es ed were brought to make e beautiful Tt dothat the wor w York was thy (id net know . yningly eowned tn 1 She wore marvellous creations of Paris and Vienna shops. and she was Well-known figure on the Anpere was SPEEA 1 loofone any less st Houle day she drove in the parks. aione, and there was a ctlon about her which fon and quickened curlostty Reade was very fond of walking , mwingdng athletts strid ras were her carrisg those, less frequent a horse She was an accomglished —musictan, and her love for music was ¢: She ag always he opera tn Parts, and alwayn tot noon frst nights Two years changed reverses had something to do with It, for the house In the fue Anpere was practically closed Mrs. Reade and her mother continued to Hve there, tut they no longer enter- very seldom went out Mrs. Reade's box at the opera was not occ upled by her, and the street no longer knew her trim coupe and beau- tiful horses, When she left the house she was well- dressed always, but she was never seen upon the street. I and now. ale Axo, howey al It was pelteved that financial this quiet, sees practically no one Whether it tsa cha! or a pudden distaste re Mrs Helen Re In the many mys- terfous women of Paris, Iving in some quiet street, a story written on thelr faces, and thetr Ives practically ended. Amelia Fleming, Who Dis- figured Herself to Cover Up Theft, Disappears. After being folled im an attempt to rob her aunt for the th pollee nna Tells Court, and foher lover, ro distlgurings | for life w Mle weld in trying to bolster ut story —— Amelia ming, of Kreen avenue, Williamsburg, has The Inwyer took issue with Admiral home for parts unknown after making a full confession of her dupltelty police, Schley that this was a SURKE! 1a mandatory order. nm oand far from being suggestive, doubt girl is only twenty-one years olf ful or uncertatn, are the terms of thixfand very good looking and bright. She that “thoy appr the Verge of {has Worked as ic governess tor some good sakl Mr. HL families in Brooklyn, but when she lost ne > ation hevotra reasons for attention was dl- ting under the or- jent began Many 24, the de- the Hrooklyn May } command of the of which {1 was ® information In- Hivision is still at nd to which the or- |] Department looks fact and that the not leave with- <hemmonmanar o> = 4 West Twenty-third Street CONFESSES AND FLEES. | | { | | i | eerie it .. 5 iy 5 ‘: Joste Manafleld has dts red ale {most ompletely from n Paris ¥ aa abe hae frum the recallection of MISS FLEMING, With the death last Who Disappeared After Confessing that She Threw Acid ¥ Stokes ne Inat gemin ar + on Herself to Conceal Theft. away aes Seb eiebetrinbbelelelelelefetefeleleieleietelefolninlnlaltlalnlalaleleielelelalabeinietetetetetels sald a masked woman had entered the house and thrown the actd on her when ent her from breaking trunk, She said the ! ransacked the place and ner a gold watch, which had beet a gift: front her mother. ene towed which, she sald, the puny camp home she found ever 1 Her trunk had burenu draw rs Peanpecked ress. omit h som hi niece ‘e clothing was, packed, was found inthe hall, tive Mitchell was assigned to the aid ere tong eaught the gtr tn pany contradict t At first she told him that she waist on the night of stains of acid were found o she showed, however, She was unable to explain ‘also how her clothes hap- Pened to de packed in a man's dress- sult case tn the hallway, Confesses to Police. concluded that the girl's and last night the Ralph avenue sive dintinetiveness ta nota. {ier last position, a few months ago, lon, tothe house with De- ble mo much xy. that F chink few aub- [Went to live with her aunt, Mra, Loulsa | tectlve agttchen! tind Fecelved a full oan, i ‘ r ead © pl ve ession from girl ordinate omlcers, having turned Ble the address given The girl sald she had lost her. watch | baeks « 4 task to which they ha iy days ago Mra. Stebel missed a and $15 dollars a week ago, and fearing assigned, woull care to be arrented in{ilultar bil and found that somebody [to tell her aunt had thrown the acid = . ‘ : pi eat pe ‘ og. fon self and felaned the assault. o: ita by a telegraphic order from a] had raraacked her bureau. She ques-| 0. asked woman’ She admitted ahet jsuperior couched In such terms." tlonet niece. but the girl dented} yne alone had ransacked her aunt's | taking the money and suggested bur- | rooms Deapateh Most) Remarka At Mire. Slebel'a home thin, morning, d | an ny reporter 3 told Admiral sehlevingtl | that Miss Fleming had’ gone. in which he expre “regret at aot be- “She went to Irvington, with ing ably te obey orders. saying that as her younge man," said) Mrs. alibel” at Was writte nr the first. Blea era “Iw that the man she Is engage’ to?" i eee Thursday Mine was anked. epnfonsl h in the Railway don't know anything about {t,"" sald an oordei, Mr. Hanna con. y ih hat) Mrs, Stebel. Then she sald she did not ; i c aro.ic ackd Know where her niece was and refund i Lentleg ORT Kl Ie eG vt hands. ant appar-|to give any further details of the queer She elared that ft most remarkable one to be found annals of the American Navy.’ MW that Admiral Sohtey's vensels ren conled on May 27, cra ROCKEFELLER IS indisput- dron logs it Brooklyn could have de about thirty-two|HE HAS A CANDIDATE FOR me the texan toe. ROAD COMMISSIONER. ightee tyemix and the Marblehead Aix daya,. re able evid appears th nee days, story. | his place kept as he wants them kept and heretofore he has been unable to secure any favors from the official who has charge of the public thoroughfares. For some time Mr. Rockefeller nas used to employ hands about his hand- ne estate unless they lived tn the aamace He has caused many unmar- ried Itallans working for him to move on to one of his places, and the claim that he hax been colonizing has been made against him. In his efforts to elect Roose Mr. Rock: efeller Is alded by his brother ‘vitlam nf ry taining still coal enough to reach Gon ales, Haytl, a point whore, py’ Admird “sown testimony, rould have the smaller ¥ ‘in thy and the larger one yi 7, also nade in to the effe: crulne to Crus in mummer owing to nds,” juoting se witness sho: ‘shat the ‘en was not from” the | Commissioner at Tarrytown. He eat, Millionatre ing tt ins Accused of Colontue ane to Farther iis Plans, ports the | to the wants) soul and by Mra. Elliot F. Shepard, Walter M john D, Achibaid and other Mitnonaires® ! $< No matter what your WANT, the Sunday World will carry it to some one who can supply it. It is the medium for thé exchange of intelli- us —.arensiu th? be” adle to have the roads about Seace among the people, & Armures, Velours, coverings, portieres, ha’ ings and draperies. About 4500 yards rich Moire| Damask, 50 inches wide, $1.75 per yard; Usual price $3.00, Goblin and Persian ‘Tapes- tries, for Portieres and furniture coverings. 50 inches wide, $1.35 per yard, Usual price $2.00 to $225 per yard. 50 pieces Brocaded Armure, —reversible—ex tensive; range of colors, 50c. per yard. Lace Curtains,—Renais- sauce, Arabian, Cluny, Point de Calais and Swiss Laces. Full length, $5-75, $7.50 and $10.50 per’ pair. Sash) Curtains, to match, from $2.75 to $3.00 per pair. Brass Bedsteads’ and ding to order. Twenty-third Strect. JAMES M'CREERY & CO. SILVER. Sterling Silver Novelties. Ornaments, Toilet Articles, Fiasks, Bottles, Atomizers, ete.,} in Art Nouveau and many curious designs. Cut Glass Vinaigrcttes ial ee Cologne _ bottles,—mount- ed with Sterling 5oc. to $10.00. Sterling Silver Jewel Caskets, $1.35 to $25.co. Twenty-third Street. “Guarantee” CLOTHING COMPANY, Uptown Cor. 127th St. and 3d Ave. If you're perplexed about what kind of a winter suit to buy or where to huy it—don’t let it worry you—we help ont hun- dreds of men in just such a fix every day. Here's one of our helpers: Men's cassimere suits, in fancy effects—seasonable, serviceable and inexpensive at $y, GUARANTEECLOTHINGCO. Ugtown Cor. 327th St. and 3d Ave. Estate of $2,000,000 Left -ta Relatives. WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. 5.—The will of Edward Comin Lewis has been probated, It disposes of an estate ot $2,000.00, The execuctors are James on and William Fulton, Ma aly orp! home ‘for old women, | $3,000; wreinity Church Sunday-school." 31,03, Tie of the testator is to have $150,000 cash apacy the: pyaiuabie residence on Prospect pas before hig death tangs aside $100,000 for, his in Government 4 bard Moran in- cluding the latest produc-| tions of the French Fac-| Antique and Modern Bro- Vel-| vets, and all material suit-! able for wall and furniture} Bed- | Deposit OPPENHEIM. CLLINSs @ BROADWAY & 25ST ST. An Important Announcement. We take pleasure in informing the public that we have secured for this Iccality the exclusive representation and selling rights of The Famous WIZZ 4 Shoos for Women This announcement comes as a triums phant finale to along-continued effort on our part to secure for our own selling that make of shce that best combined the features of “Graceful and correct design, wide choice in styles, exquisite workmanship, greatest Wear and durability,’’ witha moderate price. } After a thorough search of the market we have found these factors so artistically united in the “QUEEN QUALITY” Shoe that, we Shave no hesitation in assure ing our customers that ge will find it in-all ‘respects ‘‘ The Hand- pee The best fitting and most generally sat- tsfactory shoe that money will buy.” “Queen Quality’? Shoes Were Awarded Gold Medal at Buffalo. New and distinctive shapes—ieathers jacest and test, styles adapted for all pur foses and cccasions—.or dress, house, strect, golfing, waiking or storm wear. Prez for any s of Boot, 3,00 any style of Di 50 & 3 00 e Frice for Oxicr BROADWAY & 21ST ST. ee erry a $10,c00. Joohn J. Gree Rit 1000, ‘TUG STRIKES AND SINKS. Bridgeport, 5 another nepii der ia left equ WW gt runlon, aire, » and the remain- the three chi'dren, Vt at Behlegal and ald Edwin 0. Crew Beached on Gov ‘Truman 8, Lowis and the five-year. daughter of another son, now dead, ernor’s Inland, Edward F, 1 is. Defective machinery on the tugbos ipht Ra igbo: Edwin B, Crew resulted in the elnkin of the craft yesterday. She was. tryin Do you Ike a rattling good etory Of/(9 make the Mallory line pler, when'e}t venture; a story where pluck: andy gerick the corner of the pler and swith kee shewdness are arrayed against | around under the stern of the ne fearful odds? Do you enjoy & tender, | steamer Denver, scraping her side an beautiful love story? If you answer |joosing her entire upper structure, Ts "Yes" to both these question’ (and what )smokesiack, pilot-house and st sane man can answer “No?"), then ral eT tramway. the Yankee. uck Always Wins. y f the B. M in pa rauararss i Gi Inning -in+ eat Thur ve ae Bane nthe beach, fords 5 are rete