The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 5

DIED FOR LOVE, NOT fl ERROR Young, Reyersbach, Who Shot Himself, Was Not Wrong in His Accounts. *LEFT ALL TO TWO FRIENDS | Member of Firm Which Em- ployed Him Puts an End to Unfounded Rumor of Deifal- cation. It was for love, and not on account ‘ of any financial difficulty, that young ,Brnest Reyersbach killed himself, feay the members of Knauth, Nacod Yend Kuhne, the banking firm by which he was employed. This concern in William street had Reyersbach keeping books for it for ltwo years or more before he shot _ Aimself through the heart In his room in the boarding house at No. 147 Bast Fifty-sixth street. Books Are Straight. A member of the banking firm said to-day: “ I cannot understand how these reports that Reyersbach had falsified his accounts arose. We have gone over his books and they are abso- Jutely straight.There is no reason to suspect that he was in any finan- celal difficulty. “On the contrary I know that he had a Jove affair that did not turn out right. He was somewhat melancholy about that. So far as the books are concerned, Reyersbach did not handle any sums ficiently large to tempt any one to eal.” Left All to Two Friends. Reyerabach left a note saying that his effects were to go to Walter Kean Bernard Hesse, friends of his Reyersbach, who was twenty-three Wears old, came to New York from Bouth Africa, where he was born, after the Bor war had continued a year. Through his excellent references he se- | cured employment as a bookkeeper mith the WilHam street banking firm, nnd was well liked. His employers had great confidence in him, assigning him to a difficult set of ‘books, and they are said to have paid him woll, He is not known to have had any bad habits, such as gambling or drinking. ‘Mr. Hoesburg, that young Re of the banking firm, verebach has @ brother who is a wealthy member of ‘diamond brokerage fitm of Weiner, i . Reyerabach re- ‘ceived a letter from abroad about ten days ago, but whether this affected him Is not known. He had planned, after is disappointment in his love affair, to Koto South Africa None of his friends who could be found to-day could tell the name of the young woman who rejected him. Reyersbach's fhody was removed to a Second avenue jertaking establishment. —<—<—<—=—__ ‘ANNOYED HIS FORMER WIFE. M. ©. Yerby Held in 8500 to Cease Demands for Bric-a-Brac. Meredith C. Yerby, of No. 4 South Elliott place, Brooklyn, was arraigned | before Mag'strate Crane, in the Harlem | Court, this morning, charged by Clara Howard of No. 3136 Broadway, with dis- orderly conduct. Yerby, according to the woman, has ‘been annoying her for several weeks. {He claims that she is his divorced wife and that she has some bric-a-brac be- longing to him. The woman denies that ehe has any property of Yerby's, He ‘was held i $500 ball for hls good be: havior for three months. eo —— SHOWED HIS MISSING EAR. Injured Man Carried It in Bottle im Making Mayhem Charge. Paul Castiliano, twenty-one years old pt No. 692 First avenue, was minus the upper part of his left ear when he ap- eared in Yorkville Court to-day against Wipolito Co twenty-flye years o of No, 813 aven eharged with having chewed his oricular appendage. The two men, who are laborers, fought ver a telegraph message, with the Te- sult stated. Castillano had the missing tion of his ear ina bottle and showed It to Magistrate Deuel as evidence. Cologero was held in %00 bail on a charge of mayhem, $$. FRACTURED HIS SKU While at work on the first floor at (No. 616 West Broadway to-day Mrank Roberts, forty years old, of 172 Park Row, fell through the airshaft to the Yellar and fractured his skull | le. whom h FALL DISPLAY OF HATS. Word & Taylor's Opening Shows a Ma cent Millinery Col- lection. If there was any doubt Mngering as to the shape and color of the autumn hats which will soon dazzle New Yorkers it Was set at rest by the magnificent dis- play of millinery at the fall opening of Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twen- tieth street. In the showcases of bheir millinery department on the second floor the productions of all the greatest houses yf Paris are gathered, as well as _ the creations emanating from thair ovn tworkrooms, It will be a wjnter of white hats, ac-| cording to the advance styles. ‘There Bre turbans of white beaver and of teit ne of the most beautiful hats in the establishment {8 a modified Gainsbor- ol of white moire trimmed wi. the w apes which are a feautre of mi of the newest hats, and with a ‘oop of exquisite white plumes in the Another white hat is a turban of white Beaver with the Du Barry droop over the hep trimmed with medallions of Fret lace in bh and white placed at regular intervals, The new shades \faspberry and burnt orange are seen iat ‘The death of Dantel Mann at his res- Idence, No. 180 East Se street, marks the passing of one of New York's most famous Hebrew charac- ter. Without knowing of his existence thousands of theatregoers have laughed at his eccentricities as portrayed hind the footlights by his talented son, Louls Mann, the comedian Max Nix, the famous character por- trayed by Louls Mann in ‘The Tele- Phone Girl,” was patterned after Daniel Mann and his genial diMcunies with the English tongue. To be sure, the character was pre- sented with a deal of exaggeration, but the elder Mr. Mann, who tranemitted his comic instincts to his offspring, gave Is son the cue by his habit of amusing his friends by burlesquing his own pe- cullar dialect. Nathan M Is a tal- n, another son, TRED TO KIL HAN WITH WIE Harry Heck, of Toledo, Fires Four Shots Into Arthur Chapman's Body. Arthur E, T, Chapman, a well- known young New orker, whose mother lives at No. 208 East Tairty- seventh street, is dying in Toledo, O., as the result of wounds inflicteed riated husband of a woman in whose house Chapman was shot last night. Heck fired three bullets into his vic tim’s body and the injuries are con- sidered fatal. The tragedy was occasioned by Chapman's atentions to Mrs. Heck. Six months ago she separated from her husband, wh» is a dieo-maker, and possesed of an insanely jealous dis- position, Last night Heck forced his way into the house in which his wife was living and found the *hapman, who had been paying her attention for some time, was in her company. Heck :mmediately drew a revolver and fired three shots, all of which took effect. His victim was removed to one of the hospitals, and hy was arrested and locked up, charged with attempted murder. Fought in the Phillppines. ‘The news of the shooting occastoned considerable comment uptown, where Chapman had lived from his boyhood ‘and prior to his entering the American army in the Philippines. His mother, Mra. Joseph Roberts, learned tragedy thls morning and has be graphing all day to Toledo in th lscover tow Vk been taken ay ces of his reco ry strated over the sa ‘a i Byent orld t heard from Arthur for 'T have not some time, and I cannot believe tha, cawe of te shooting was over a women My son joined the anmy at the time of out of the Spanish war in te Fourth United States | Cavalry, and served in Cuba, From there he went to tiie” Philippines and served there until last winter, when h returned to this city, and final ceeded in finding ng iat my prese dence. He had nevb: recelyed tens from me telling him of m: of address fro: No, 116 Basi second. street. “Arthur stayed with us until just April, when ho accepted a pos'tion with an electrical firm at Alliance, 0. Some | time later he wrote me that had been sent on the road as a commerct| traveller for the firm and that his »d-| dress would be irregular, ‘That ts last thai r it Is true that my murdered we shall brought here for interment.” Wan 2 Private Detective. Despatches from Toledo state that for; the past three months Chapman has been employed as a private detestive In that place, It was learned this morning that this trouble that Chapman has bad over | woman, is not the first affs sort. At one time it is alle t was married to a dashing young lady uptown, but no record of the marriage was ever produced, and he finally left the girl to enlist In the army. ! the realcin, He enlisted we have heard from y poor boy has iis ze: vantage in several charming hats. apaeinauion of white with sable juirrel is a novelty of this are bats made entire Ite Ft wimpy wih @ inter. @kins trimmed co i quir: white Chapman was only twenty-two » old, and nut twenty-seven. as the fre reports stated. His mothe* marnied Jo. e@oph Roberts several years ago. nty-sixth > appeared ete dsttiy Mann |FATHER OF LOUIS MANN, FROM WHOM HE DREW HEBREW CHARACTERS, IS DEAD. SAYS DOMESTIC i] STOLEDUMON upon him by Harry Heek, the inftu- Mrs. Jessie Ryan, While at Seashore, Robbed of $5,000 Worth of Jewelry. On a charge of grand larceny. Brot fo e years old, of N v ‘Thirty-ninth street, was arrs Magistrate Meade to-day ! Court and examination on before West sid for ept. She was charged twth the theft of | England, with great success, may be ) worth of jewelry and some money | attemated in this country tn the near Mrs. Jessie Ry thirty-one y future, It !s called pushball, and in a old, of No. 200 West Thirty-eigth | recent game at the abuve mentioned street [plage between American and English In her affidavit, Mrs. Ryan alleged| teams the former came out victorious that the ner play as a domestic A great deal of «enth Mrs. Rayn alleged that upon return-! hipited by the large cra’ ing on Aug fram Long Branch, present owlng. td the num Wheme she had spent the summer, the ; plays. The game Is p! employed an additional servant to) ball, and the play in general Is clean house at No, 260 West Thirty- | unitke that of football: The ball, inat migkhtalreats Sof be cked, Is pushed by the p ‘The prisonerwas already in Mrs. | °* With thelr hand Ryan's employ. | At about 11 o'clock Sept. 1, Mrs. Ryan | alleged the prisoner told her that the open. As Jewelry wes kept in that drawer, sideboard drawer was made a hasty Investigation and that she had been robbed of her jewel- ry as follows: One pair of Hamond ear-rings diamond and emerald butterfly pin, one diamond sunburst, one diamond mar- quies rinng, one pearl and diamond ring, one gold watch and chain, one gold diamond mounted salts, one gold mounted pocket book,two dresses worth $50, and $217 in cash, She reported the loss to the Thirty-seventh Street Station she found that the prisoner had Detectives Trojan arrested the servant last n they Beadle her dresses complainant had given it to her, ——_ FIVE KILLED IN RIOT. i} |Ponwanin Routed Gendarmes and | Then Attneked Soldiers, 9.—Pive persons killed and ten weve wounded in a Mict between troops and strikers at dela, Apulla, in n of rn part of Italy kers were peasants who en aceount of wages, After routin, gendarmes they attacked th treops. oo TO TRADE. ern University, wi of the Northw t of finance and fat a coll bankers, brokers and traders in td cotton products * 1 in $2,000 ball found one of he alleged, however, that the n the IS ented composer, whose popular ballads have had great vogue. The eldest Samuel. is a prosperous business man. Daniel Mann was born at! Worms-on- the Rhine, Germany, tn 1 and had been in this country about forty-six years. During thet tim had be- come well known in this ation with many socleties, He reat! dog facter, bearing the distinc- tion of having bred the first native chamjp@on St. Bernard in this country, Mr. Mann leaves @ widow, who is about s®venty ears old. From her, Louis Mann says, emanated the lar saying, “It is to laugh.” wellnigh prostrated by her hus death ‘The deceased, who had been suffering from heart trouble, cabled to Germany some time ago for his son Louis, who} with his wife, who| Lippman, After the return of his nand wife the old man slowly gave way to his disease. ty through secret and was also a TWO INJURED BY ELEVATOR OROP The Cable in American Ice Company’s Plant Breaks and Employees Fall Twenty Feet. ‘The breaking of a cable let an ele- | vator at the plant of the American Ice Company, at the foot of East Fifty-sec- ond street, drop early to-day, carrying two men to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of twenty feet. Andrew Schwabenland, forty years old, of No. 330 East Fifty-third etreet, sus- tained a fracture of the left ankle. Andrew Schnabel, thirty-seven years old, of No, 98 First avenue, received an Injury to his spine. Both were taken to Flower Hospital, where it was sald they were not seriously hurt “PUSHBALL.” NEW GAME PLAYED IN ENGLAND. Alice 0, 5 wugned | n the milar to nstend of Feet Are Another new 6: which was cently “tied at He in Yorkshire, ad been in her em-| by a score of 14 points her she says ono West | tmme- | (ately, end on her return to her home, dis- | and night, the wore | con- Can- “quit is the Sopt. ¥.—President James, | com: | nerce fer young mon Who desire ic be | arm | | well known and highly ¢ ‘ber of the Thousands of Theatre-Goers Have Laughed atthe Eccentricities Por-. trayed by the Talented Son on the Stage. THE WORLD; TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9. 1902. NOT JOSEPH S. ULMAN. Well-Known Hroker Annoyed by Error, 8. plead Joseph Ty pose of Mr, Ulman, med mem- tried to ends a ty et Uliman, Stock have fun at nfs exp 4 pleture of Joe F. EB fay the book- maker, appeared tu this morning's World with the caption “Joe 8. Ulma in connection wiva the fac: that the Uilman-Weller bo had suspended » readings matter made It per. fectly clear that the Ullman r 1 te was the bookms an who spells his ** and not the well-known ban 8. Ulman was particuinrly as a pletu reson the banke X to call attention te the banker, Joseph nan Rroviers, has nat t ) the (Milman nkmaikers ———— er, Mr ‘ably ant very sll ounst ed, re : was put tion ick and be TROOPS TO COLON. COLON, bia, Sent were 9 -Over 1,00) hurried to r rown m Colon, ther polats, In ex argent attack, up on Monkey Hill on the railroad and ation of an in Don't think of buying a Piano unt'l you see and hear our Exquisitely made,sweet-toned Elberon Pianos. ONLY $165. $1 ee Week Fully Guaranteed. Down $ Once you see and hear the Elberon— note its volume, resonance, sweet sing- ing qualities and its exquisite con- struction—you'll agres with us that only the tinest instruments, costing greatly more, can compare with it. Don’t fora second confuse this Piano with other low-price instruments. Don't buy any other till you see and hear the Elberon. LUDWIG Baumann & Comp’y, *4gst4%, W, [25th St. wi fits W. 128th St. General Home Outfitters. im glass af water, ypetite for alcoholic patient x a confirmed inebtia rocial drinker or drunkard 1@ to have an appetite for alcohollc using White Ribbon Remedy. by Members of W. press superintendent of W Temperance Union, Ventura, a hi diseased whether ¢ ‘cuppler,”” for 3 lven eecretly, I oheertally recom: se White Ribbon Remedy hted to find an economical ri" Tremont St. How NOY and economically, Chicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis. GOLD BUS solves the problem of easy dish washing. dishes better than anything elso. Made only by THE N. K FAIRBANK COMPANY, .-—-Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. sseph . and intrenchments a RIBBON REMEDY | Members SDT] AME pecr oe ai tit route, Busy Days in the Sreat Yew Furniture Sto On the Fifth Floor. a) N ovation was accorded the Furni- A ture Store yesterday. Those who have not been in the store since y | the Furniture moved from the Third to]} | the Fifth Floor were lavish in their =n praises. “I think it is one of the handsomest furniture stores in the United States,” said one shopper, a woman of keen discernment and much experience. Everybody who goes to the Fifth Floor says nice things about the new store. Everything is conspicuously There is no element of staleness. The lustre of freshness blooms everywhere. Ideas in furniture are as plentiful as leaves on a tree in Summer. + yS Hints are everywhere. Over on the 1°th street side of the floor are a number of // rooms furnished as parlors, dining-rooms, sitting-rooms, bed-rooms, libraries, dens and so on, On the opposite side are offices and counting-rooms. Plenty of inspiration. You come here, perhaps, in doubt what to buy. You leave with your head full of ideap and all sorts of feasible plans before you. 5 xt The better you know thie fine Furniture Store the more you will like it. A great place to visit, particularly if you're inclined to exercise judicious economy. Se The Many Specials for Wednesday Include Sideboards, Dining Tables, China Closets and Brass Beds at One-Third Off the Usual Prices. You can’t afford to ignore the details bi We can't duplicate these prices at any other time, for the lines indicated are samples. Only one of each kind. Deliver your purchases when you request. But don’t lose the opportunity; much too rare to mise. d SIDEBOARDS: All in quartered oak, gol- | DINING TABLES, quartered oak, polish China Closet, special price CoN finish, with all conveniences, suct teal free ey 7 ee ee rg re Wednesday, as lined silver dr Mnen drawer and of the latest patterns, but only Gishcloeetss | amples left. | hina ‘Closet, epectal price, for Sideboard, special price for Wednes- Dining Table, special for Wednesday, 14,50 day, 44.00 | pining Table, special for Wednesday, 14,00 Wane” apecial price fie Sideboard, special price for Wednes- Dining Table, special for Wednesday, 13,50| china Closet, il price for day, 39.00 1d Watuakda ‘Wednesday, apes Sideboard, special price for Wednes- ising Tabie; special tas Wecuestay, 12.00 os day, 35.00 | Dining Table, epecial for Wednesday, 11,00 | China, Claset, special price Sideboard, special price for Wednes- Dining Table, special for Wednesday, 9.50 fers cag oraleelea cay low 30,00 | pining Table, special for Wednesday, 8,50 large Boaks abd henry lateral Sideboard, I ‘ednes- abe Lt ay, en mncel 25.00| CHINA CLOSETS, quartered cal golden |r. in all size0; special for Wednes- jah, many patterns to choose from, Sideboard, special price for Wednes- fut only one of each pattern; all marked at |S". es pgp. with 114 continuous day, 22.00 | prices that will sell them quickly, beat posta, ecfoll design in heed and Sideboard, special price for Wednes- China Closet, special price for foot; size 4.6 only, day, 21.00 | Wednesday, 35.00 dditional | oe 1 BEACTIFUL things from here and abroad to lend fresh grace and a charm and comfort to your homes: And, what:is more, g a Liberal We are constantly searching the markets for what is best and most practical. Peing buyers on al enormous scale, it naturally follows that we can sell at prices indisputably Jower than th se caked elsewhere, These, however, are but a few of the specials for to-morrow. People back from summer sojourns and now engaged in getting their homes ready for Fall and Winter will not hesitate to avail themselves of TAPESTRY PORTIERES. Be rae yerapake ate A SAVING OF HALF TO TWO-THIRDS) IRI Tr new 5 on | reroll and medallion patterns, beautifully piadlaoneiieanenL int oe PORTIERES, perfectly reversible ; dry rip ee : ofa rs 2 ee well fringed; best color- flea a A el Cel ipabl oat 95 eon ke 3 $3.50 value; 2.40 pair, TINGHAM LACE CURTAINS; made BORDERED PORTIERES, we {abed with patent overlock edges; 1 Oriental colorings; extra heavy, exquisite lace appliqued border: design’ reversible quality; 325 00 9,50 qualities; priced for Wednesday as follows; per pair, | vaing: : $9.00 and gp. s0,qualltess 5)QO|! | Bc 1.80) 2a5,12105 | a cat Our prices bring within your reach purest qualities at smallest cost. MALT VIGOR, the perfect tonic; | MONTILLA, IMPORTED SHER- 7S) RoRuawY, RYE; per case 7 00 hops, invaluable maker of PURITAN FORT OR SHERRY; ss Bib, Nerve and ran, per dor., Z, 50% allon $1.35; per bottle, 485 d O special trew, 16 AD) iP G PTD real SAINT JULIEN, imported from BALLANTINE'S EXTRA POR- OLD CROW WHISKEY; rer case, | quarts, CONSOLADOR, IMPORTED PORT, rich, 65 Saurinnes, iportes, from DOR, ED ’ 5 rederic Dumezil; per case 12- fruity wine; per gallon, $3.75; Hh 00 qa aed palin barter bee katte 7.35 Fine China, Cut Si sine China, Cut Slass e and Bric-a-Brae. EVER before has such an extensive display of superior quality wares been assembled under one roof. varieties, , Table Glassware, Steins, Bric-a-Brae, Fancy China Pieces and Statuary are here in best assortments. variety in New York, Sees 4 es DINNERWARE. BRIC-A-BRAC, | fancy shape Bowls, Wa) Decant | We havea rary lange anor {| Punch Bowls, Peppers, Suite! ae Tes thin porcelain, richly decorated 5, 00 anteater Sig.c0 fiatou, | Yatety, eo will only mention a teow items. Is Radiant with New Attractions. The Savings in Every Instance Are Unusually For Wednesday we announce a Special Sale of Lace Curtains, Tapestry Portieres end Couch Covers, portunity so strictly advantageous, | LACE CURTAINS. COUCH COVERS. EVERY PAIR. . Hon. patterns, beaut HEAVY ARMURE TAPESTRY | wroughton extraquality net; about Res Found; beautiful Turkish 2.95, 4.75, 6.90 ings ; $4.50 quality; per iy 2 fs fee te en LO; SOEs KELIM COUCH COVERS, rich 8; in over 60 of the latest fall feeders per pair, (Tint Fleer, th Ave) 7; Wi ad Lis Stor n the Wine an iguor Jtore. ‘a peptonized extract of malt and | RY; per gallon, $2.90; per bottle, $11.00; per gallon,$3.25; perbottle,. RNOLIGH XXX PALE ALE, | MEDOC (CLARET) or CABINET | 7.70) ae Freres; per case 12 : 5.00 TER, per dor., 1,00 $7.50; per gallon, $2.50; fer bott!e, \ per bottle, LS SEE (Fourth Float” No Fall Sale Was Ever So Important. American Cut Crystal, which is the finest in the world, is shown in brilliant designs and pleasing The Dinnerware Section, of which ‘Open Stock’’ patterns are a leading feature, displays the largest Leitadedeat rs pope Marble Busts and Figures, &c. ranging in Impossible te quote prices! on se 12, DINNER SETS; 100 pieces, “Open in two colora 00 up to $200. | CUT-GLASS, 8-INCH FRUIT OR BERRY | BOWLS, chrysanthemum 4:- special assortment of designs | signs, 3.50 A Stock’? pattern, fine thin’ porce- Ideceeetie Lineingin in plese nat jain, very handsomely deco- | $11.00, $14.00, "$15.00" and |SUGARS AND CREAMS, extra large |}. rated, . | di é on very rich ue Fi 25 * 16,00; choice to-morrow, | VERY FANCY DESIGNS, je life ize; value $45.00, SD» OO} FANCY PEDESTALS, regular | $10.00, $12.00 and $25.00; spe akon at $7.00, $8.00 TT: 50 | FRENCH LIMOGES PLAQUES, 10- and painted, with Seavyi7 50 ° edges; value $2.50, “4 DINNER SETS; 112 pieces dec- orated in natural colors, 7 50 DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, finest thin Austrian china from the cele- brated Weimar factory; these sets cannot be procured in New York City for less than $20.00; spe- V.50 . cial to-morrow, DINNER SETS; 100 pieces, “Open with or without handle, f; 00 TABLE GLASSWARE. WATER TUMBLERS, Soest quality ot in lead-blown glass, on praved designs; Yaluaper don 7S, OO. Sawa os Stock"’ PaeD, and iain Dor- | ROSEMAN. Sere VASES, a WATER Pe ical oe der decorations, every piece inches , handsome'y go! lass, fluted bottoms; ; full gold lined; value $22.00, /6. 50) . p vest Ries STEINS. It cuts grease and cleans joes its work quickly, wed ass Fae Tet DINNER SETS, “Open Stock’ pattern, very finest French Limo- chia, very richly deco- 35.00 ° Ke rated, TEA SETS, So pieces, thin porce- Iain, d-corated in natural col- 3 95 mottoes and colored metal top, sold at '7Sc., traced, rich colors, imported; value op 5 FANCY BISQUE PIECES, im- | menge varicty; value 75c. and $1.00, FINEST AMERICAN CUT (LASS, all hand pamted, rich deep-cut desig 50c., | CUT GLASS. stock of Cut Glass, all the latest designs,