The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1901, Page 3

| ' i} CROPSEY GIR NEW YORK? Uncle Searches for Her in Vain on Report that She Was Seen Here. WRONG GIRL ARRESTED. Father Believes She Is Dead and Neighbors Threaten Lover with Violence, Judge Andress G. Cropeey, of No. 3 Chambers street, an ur or the Crop- sey girl who disappeared {rom her Tather'n home, In Elizabeth City, N. C., spent all the morning around the ter- minalx of ths Pennaylvania and Eyle roads tp Jersey City looking for the em- Ployee who Is alleged to have seen an old man and a girl resembling Miss Cropsey on Sunday afternoon. He met with no success, and he ts inclined to belleve that !f there was such a couple the girl was not his niece. On the other hand, the claim tn posl- tively made that the old man and young woman wh much resembled Miss Cropsey did come here from Philadel- phia. They arrived at the Hote! Walton, in that city, last Friday. ‘The man regis- tered for bot) as “T. B. Murdock and niece, New \ ork.” ELIZABE1 + CITY, N. C., Dee, &.— Tho father o1 the missing Nell Cropsey Delleves that she ts dead. A diver has been engaged and he ts searching every foot of the bottom of the river about the marine railway pier, near the Crop- sey home, Threats of violence are heard on all sides against James F. Wilcox, and It is only the attitude of Mr, Cropsey that has prevented bodily harm being done to the young man, who was with the girl the last time any of her relatives saw ber. MADMAN'S PRANKS IN A TAILOR SHOP, SHEARS IN HAND, HE TERRI- FIED CARL SCHMIDT. jou Wanted to KIN an Irishman and Go to Heaven—Voliceman Ar- rived in Time, A man walked into Uttle tatlor shop tn Fult Clark, In Brooklyn, to-day, with legn crossed un-ler him, rear of the shop sewing. The stranger, who looked to be fifty, Schmidt, sat In the silently closed the street door and shambled up to Schmidt. Picking up a palr of elghteen-inch shears the atranger grasped them In his right hand like a dagger, and pointed one tinger of his left hand to He: ne The stranger moved around. Schmidt moved also. Then he dodged behind al 7 Js t stove, followed by the threatening | W¥e-ear-old Emeline Dale after Dr.] the child the polsoned draught. shears, Kudlich had treated her for sspposediy | Only sixty tablets and one pill hi! eating strychnine tablets {s the theory] been accounted for by the police out of Not a word came from the stranger until the talor was c ht In a cor- ner, Then the man, with a wild took in his eye, h aca pointed at the| Child Dale, She claims to hay trembling tallor's heart, sald, In sepul.| THe evidence to support thin theory| three of the pills which leaves twelve chrat to: ‘ {s a thin glass tumbler, found in Mrs,| tablets and twenty-four pills to be ac- ELimths tucson ChRBtIET Dale's apartment after the death of the] counted for. Ml gan wicishman and dthen ites e child. ‘The bottom of the glass is coy-| Six of elther the pills or tablets were heaven." — ered with a white sediment, traces of] sufficient to cause death, and the drug- which adhere to the sides of the glass. | gist who sold the strychnine to Mrs. The stranger, who said he wan George Teed, was taken to the Adams street police station and tater to the Flatbush Detention Pavilion to be examined ax to dis sanity. He could give no address, ac Hebrew League's Reading-Room. The Hebrew League has established headquarters at No, 269 Madison street, ‘The rooms are open to members every evening after 7 o'clock, and suitable reading matter {s available, Willlam Sabernki in President of the ieague, which now has 107 members, FROM HORSE TO MAN POISONING. QUEER CHANGE OF BASE IN EAST SIDE WAR. Two Men Jailed in Defanit of Each Charged with Gi Derkowitz Deudly Orink. Accused of trying to poison Samuel Berkowltz, of No. 17 Orchard street, two men were committed in the Essex Market Court to-day by Magistrate Pool tn default of $1,000 bat! each. The prisoners are Samuel Goodman, of Ra: onne, N. J., and Meyer Lackman, of 4 Chrystie strect. Berkowitz testified that the two men Invited him into a saloon at Allen and Hester streets last Friday and gave him some whiskey, which made him deathly sick, and that he {s still being treated by a physician to counteract the effects of the drink, Berkowitz im employed by Samuel Greenteder, the Fulton Market fish @arter, who han been: arrested several times on the charge of being Impl cated In the mysterlous’ wholesale poleoning of horses on the enst alde. + It happens that Goodman and Luck- man are Witnesyes against Greenfeder. ‘They declare that the poisoning charge was cooked up to prevent them from appearing against Greenfeder. rf © Jost.things found and found thing, find owners through tho medium of Gundey World Want —-— Up When talu Bird was called by Mag- fatrate Dooley In th Nee Court, | tall, handsome girl of eighteen years In|being gent to some Iinatitution. boa steeped up to the bar. three months, her fother, Mrs. ¢ No. 6% Quincy street, Brooklyn, has|to the Wayside Home? had her pretty daughter arraigned In| trate Dooley. the Gates avenue police court et technical charge she charged, and stays away for days ata time wita- giving an explanation. FIND POISON CU Police Hold that from ‘That a poisoned draught was given to of the police of Hoboken on which they accuse Mrs. Dale of murdering her own carefully concealed by the police. the medical experts Teported the finding of strychnine polroning in the child's stomach no attempt was made to sub- Ject the sediment In the glass to chem- feal analysis. lets, Mrs, Dale called in Dr, Kudlich to TO CRY HATS OFF NEW RULES FOR CRIERS GO Etiquette of the Sixteen Barkers parts of the Supreme Court to carry out some new rule {saued to-day by the chief crier, Capt. “Billy” Ricketts, who has been In the courts nearly fifty years, have created no end of fun. room the ofMcer at the door will knock on same and announce ‘the Justice of the Court!’ say to the foreman In low tone, Judge approaches will please rise.’ announcements such as ‘Hats off! the like. visitor absent-mindedly puts on his hat inside the a mill not have his head ears cracked kesper of the coldest day of thi rmometer ered. & che: momets ante : degrees below PRETTY LULU BIRD GOES TO THE WAYSIDE HOME. for’ the Third Time Before Magistrate Dooley, She Asks for Commitment. aot WORLD: Ueiuaovan avenvanu, VoeUMuomn 3, ibdi. NOTES DIVORCE. Cousin of Mayor Morris, of| Long Branch, Gets Decree in Jersey City. SPORTING MAN NAMED. But Suit Was Based on the Wife's Desertion Ten Years Ago. New Publications. New Publications. New Publications. i Lov Only $1 Before Christmas If you would like to make a Christmas Present of this beautiful set of books—either to yourself or to some musical friend—the complete set of 16 big volumes will be sent as soon as you’ve joined the Club and paid the first dollar. The rest you’ll pay from month to month in little sums, after the other Christmas drafts on your pocketbook have been settled. And the total will amount to only Vice-Chancellor Stevens, in Jersey City, to-day ordered a decree of abso lute divorce In favor of Jonn A. Morris cousin of Mayor Ten Broeck Morris, of Long Branch, on the ground of deser- tion, The sult was not defended by Mrs. Morris. When heant from she was living in thin city. gives Morris the custody of his only child. a bright boy of fifteen Before the hearing was closed to-day Morris's counsel, Wesley B. Stout, sub- mitted in evidence further interesting letters found by the petitioner after rls Inet ‘The decree Lulu told Magistrate Dooley that ane could not live at home with her father, that she would gladly consent to Her long black ragian coat and big feather | mother gave a note to the Magistrate, }in which she sald that her daughter was For the third time within the last | keeping bal company and had contracted org! the habits of careless women. “How would you Ike me to send you * asked Maxis- ates Avenue this morning a a Brooklyn, rd, a mite of a woman, who lives at 1 m perfectly satisfied,” answered the sy-called ‘vagrant’ in a gentle tone, “AML right.” wald the Court. “I'l send | you the: And the pretty young wom. an swept out of court in company with JP IN DALE MURDER. It Accused Woman Dosed Child After Doctor Treated Her. ona Lulu, of vagrancy, frequently leaves home ut sending word of her whereabouts or ber of the tablets in the glass and Rave the seventy-two tablets and twenty- ht strychnine pills purthased by Mra. taken only Dale claims that he so informed her. fibe insivta he told her it would take thirty of the pills to cause death, The police were greatly chngrined to- day when they discovered that thelr most {mportant plece of evidence agains: Mrs, Dale had become public property, The Coroner's jury meets Monday night and unless they hold Mrs, Dale on what evidence the pollce now have, there tw Iittle Hkellhood of her having. to answer tn urt for the alleged mur- der of her chi (YEARS A WIDOW, SHE TOLD PRES. |BUT MRS. VAN SPREENWEN- | BURG HAD HUSBAND LIVING. of this clue has been Until The existence This will now be done. The police suppostion ie that, having tven the child a few strychnine tab- vert possible suspicion. Then after the actor had used the stomach pump and jeparted the woman dissolved a um- NO MORE IN COURTS INTO EFFECT. 2 a Divorce, band No. 2 a respondent. the Co- “BIy?? Amend: by Ca; Ricketts. Daniel B. Vonaden, of No. 673 Warren street, Brooklyn, fell in love with Mrs. Rose Van Spreenwenburg tho first time he saw her and married her a few days later—€eb. 17 of this year, John Van Spreenwenburg, of No The efforts of the criers in che sixteen ‘The new rules are us follows: “As the Judge approaches the court- ent and got a dtvorce to-day from Justice Maddox in the Supreme Court. Vonsden said the woman told the priest “If a jury Is In the box the erfer will ss the ‘Jurors He did not find out until August, a widow slx years, that she wasn't he left her. $1,200 FOR HOEY’S WIDOW. the bench, refrain from making “OMcers will nd By this latter rule one of the absurd- ties of the courts goes, and if the by Rellef Fand. Mrs. Margaret Hoey, widow of P: trolman John Hocy, pf the ‘Park Squad, was voted f the court-room he ken off or his ye of the by the hoa: order “Ha Eight Below GARATOGA, N. Y. Dee. 5.—This ts season here. The ment to-d injuries received by bein; in’ Centra Pack by the. qutoms Baruch, of No. atrest, Mre. Anna Eighty-sixth 165 Smith street, named him as co-respond- who married them that she had been when Voted to Relict of Brave Bluecont Central 1,200 from the Riot Reliet Fund of the Police Depart- . Hoey died on Oct. 2 from Half the Regular Price ON’T make the mistake of thinking this Library is merely a big collection of music. It isn’t, primarily, a collection of music at all, It's a Library of musical knowledge, biography and his- tory, in which the 1600-and.odd pages of musical compositions (arranged for the piano and for the voice with piano accompaniment) are really secondary to the encyclopedia volumes. And DON'T makc the other mistake of concluding that the Library is for musicians alone. It is for every one who loves music or who wants to understand and talk music intelligently. And it has been purchased and strongly indorsed by the foremost musicians, including Paderewski, Frank Dam- rosch, Rafael Joseffy, Franz Kaltenborn, Emma Eames, Emil Paur, Arthur Nikisch, Gerrit Smith and hundreds of others. wife left him ten years ago. One letter, dated Dec. 17, 1891, found tucked away in Mrs, Morris's cher departure, It wan addressed, Dear Loving Husband Morris declared {t was not intended for him, but for a wealthy New ork “eport” In the letter Mrs. Morris had written: “It geomed y after leaving you, #0 I write theae Mnes to you, my loved one, and hope everything Is all right. “T think my husband ts not the least suspictous of anything. “Remind me of some things to how you when you come up again.” Mr. Morris's application for divorce was based en the ground of desertion and no one wan mentioned in the peti- tion as co-respondent, but In to-day's evidence the name of John E, McCarthy, a wealthy sporting man who has sum- mered In Long Branch, was mentloned, "The evidence of desertion,” said Vic Chancellor Stevens, 1# convincing. 1 will grant a decree in favor of Mr. Morris.”’ 14 YEARS. IN ONE CHAIR. Awed Pittsburg Woman Dice After Long Suffering. (Special to The Evening World.) PITTSBURG, Dec. 5—An uncom- plaining Ife for fourteen years in one chair is the recon! of Mra. Margaret Devine, dead here at age of elghty- eight. One daughter, Mrs. Edward Malone, lives In Brooklyn. Two others are Sister M. Rose, Home of Good Shepherd Washington, D. C., and Sister Agne! Superior of’ House’ of Good Shepherd, Baltimore, Md. Her husabnd, Thomas Devine, of Pat- erson, laid the corner and cap- stones of the Cath: . BOOKS ARE NEARLY SHEET MUSIC SIZE. \ \ ‘ \ \ (SRG MET i, \ foil fil { me CEC rh | (Gres ( e((n (eg MSE (Ee (ini (et % (a as CT P7 ah y. ( y =~ BAN =q ms E Pea edral here. ———— HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. Michigan Alkall! Worke Harned a Wrandotte. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 5.—Fire to-day practically destroyed plant No. 1 of the Michigan Alkall Works at Wyandott twelve miles down the Detroit from here. The loss will be ¥ FEW PEOPLE REALIZE The Danger of That Common Dis- e Catarrh. V§ \ ( 2 10 Music Volumes 6 Encyclopedia Volumes This Musical Library is the 1901 edition (greatly enlarged) of - Famous Com; osers and Their Music, edited by Theodore Thomas, John Knowles Paine and Karl Klauser. Musical instructors and the fore- most musicians universally recognize it as the best of all musical libraries. It is the standard of the world, and over 50,000 sets of the earlier and smaller edition have been sold at double our price per volume. and because catarrh is not rapidly fa people too often overlook and neglect it un- til some incurable ailment devolops as a re- ault of the neglect. The inflamed condition of the membrane of the nose and throat makes a fertile soll for the 4 Consum| tlon; In fact, catarrhal nd tarrhal consumption forms of these dreaded di nually cause more than one-qcarter of the deaths in this country. Remedies for catarrh sre almost as ott- merous as catarrh e:Nerers, but very few have any actual merit as a cure, the only derived being simply a temporary re- Ne ‘There Is, however, a very effective remed> recently discovered which ts rapidly be ing famous for ita great value in rellevin and permanently curing all forms of ca tarrhal diseases, whether located in the head, throat, lungs or stomach. This new catarrh cure is principally com. posed of # gum derived from the Eucalyp tus tree, and this gum possesses extraord! ry healing and antiseptic properties. It Is taken internally in the form of a lozenge or tablet, pleazant to the taste and so harmless that Ittle children take them with safety and benefit. Euoalyptus oll and the bark are some- times used. but are not #0 convenient nor #0 palatable as the cum. Undoubtedly the best auality Ix found 1: Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which may br found in any drug store, and an sufferer who has tried douches, Inhalers anc Hauld medicines will be nurprised at the rapid improvement after a few dass’ use 0 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which are coin of the gum of the Eucalyptus tree. combined with other antiseptics which de stroy the germs of catarrh in the blood and ‘pel the catarrhal polson from the system Dr. Ramedell, in speaking of catarrh and {ta cure, saya: “After many experiments | cal Ew, Ins. w JOHN WANAMAKER New York. price tsp ($1) added. and JOHN WARAMAKER New York. Without cost 12 There are sixteen Imperial Octavo volumes measuring | about by the one particular person in the whole musi-/ In a word, this library is so carefully selected and atout 9x12'inches—six of reading matter and illustra: | cal world who is best qualified to deal with it, and the | arranged that one wko never played or sung or heard tlons, and ten of music. The text volumes contain all | cost to the publisher of all these special articles was /a single piece excepting those contuined in it might you want to know about the history of musi: itself— | enormous. still be ranked as a person of cultepated musical taste. the different schools of music, Italian, French, Ger- i And its contents, if purchased sepaiately in sheet man, and so forth; the complete stories of all the The 10 Music Volumes form, would cost you not less than $250.00. great comnpentts ets private lives and het public | careers; clear and full accounts of the specia! ul- | conta'n nearly 1700 '3 of sheet music chosen by ¢ i latiles of every compoter's work, and howeach of them | Theodore Thomas an farl Klauses, The pieces are For Young Musicians differed in essent al points from all his fellow-crafis- | ncither too easy nor too difficult, Plenty of them can It does not hy itis men yet made important contributions to the total. In easily br mastered by pupils of a year or two's ex- dass Tool tietseke the eine short, they really form a complete encyclopedia of perience. They consist of songs, ducts, trios, waltzes, | 0° °°. ry ett atiae cbs Bes ena all musical knowledge, not written like an encyclo | marches—all and every sort of good music for the| 7 musical Insiruclor. Ht After one has owned the pedia, but like a simple history or biography. | piano and for the voice, by the very best composers poets} Wieaek lppeaitaie pcos jis soa es The 6T Vol 5 and selected with the greatest care, | grows up insensibly a love for what is really good smi he ext Volumes All Worthy Composers lan aversion {o what is bad in the great world of The entire content of the text rolumes consists of orthy posers melody and harmony. articles specrally wertten for thi: work by suzhmenas | All worthy composers of all schools and lands for | 2 x Oscar Comettant, Dirsctor of the Paris Conservatoize; the last 400 years—Bach, Beethoven, Wagner, Verui, | Beautiful Illustrations Edward Danngguther, the distinguished musical critic | Rossini, Donizetti, Mascagni, Sullivan, Mozart, Liszt, | of London ; the late John Fiske, Philip Hale, Adolphe | Rubinstein, Gounod, Handel, Haydn, Schu'ert, |to the number of over 500 are scattered through the Jullien, who stands at the very head of the Parisian |Chopin, Schumann, Grieg, Gluck, and. scores of | volumes. Many are magniticent colored plates of rare critics ; Dr. Louis Kelterborn, Dr. Philipp Spitta, of |others, too many to even mention here—ore repre- |and interesting musical instruments, others are por- Berlin; Henry E. Krebbiel, of New York, and many |sented, some by a few, others by, a dozen or more |trai's of the great composers, fac-similes of their music others equally famous. Each subject has been written | selections, uscripts, views of the towns they lived in, ete, e Half Price -|| Only $1 to Pay ittle Payments Bef i tthe efore full set is sent The set consists of sixteen Imperial Octavo volumes, meas- The publishers’ price of the set is $68.02. Our club uring about 9x12 inches, bound in classic vellum cloth, t onebalf of that, with the club. fee with rolled gold tops and gold-lettered and decorated at Bite aN tacks, and the music volumes will lie open per- Lott Neth tA RL Ketel) fectly flat on a music rack, with no bother | Lie ‘or 17 months. The Full me tendency on the part of the leaves te Set is sent when you jointhe club turn over of themselves. and pay the first dollar, have eiven up the idea of curing catarrh by the use of inhalers, washes, salves or liquid Enclosed is $1 mesic EABA Ne ab wage nnd the ber lub fee. Upon my Paderewski bought five sets of Famous Composers,” to me, please send acceptance asa club one for himself and four for gifts to his friends. member send me one set Famous Composers and Their Music in 16 volumes, vellum cloth binding. 1 agree to pay to your order 17 monthly payments of $2 from date. Title to books is not to pass to me until fully paid for. sults from Stuart’ € irrh Tablets; the fod cum and other valuable antiseptfes con tained tn these tablets make them, in my opluion, far supertor to any of the numer ous catarrh remedies so extensively adver teed, The fact that Stuart's Catarrh Tab leta are sold In drug stores, under protec tion of a trade-mark, should not projudier conscientious physicians a cause thelr undoubted meri character make them a remedy which every ge book of Fa specimen-pa, mous Composers and Their Mu- n about the ‘The three-cornered ticket over there shows the terms. Use itat once if you want to avoid the risk of having to wait for your set till after Christmas. But if you're doubtful, want further ¢ before ordering, and are willing to chance it, use the other ticket in the nght-band corner—snip it off NOW though—delay may lose youthe op. portunity. and full info: NAIM, ..e cece coeescccreece sees rsnesseences AddreSS..ceccrceveeucssecsseseseeeessees ror For colds in the head. for coughs, ca tarrhal deafness and caiarth of the stomach ‘and liver, seople who have tricg them that Stuart's Catarrh Tetiete are a house- hold neceasity,