The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 7

nae Snes QUICK TRAL FOR YOUNG, District- Attorney Jer- ome Will Speed Ma- chinery to Railroad, Him to the Chair. INSANITY THE PLEA. “In Spite of Prisoner’s Story About Eiling, His Attorney Is Gathering Medical Testi- mony. * The-machinery of the law is mov- ing swiftly to railroad William . Hooper Young to a death cell in Sing Bing. Coroner Parslow, of Jersey City, has begun his inquest into the deafli ‘ofthe murdered Mrs, Anna Pulitzer. , Joseph H. Johnson, the bridge ten- der, who first saw the woman's mu- tilated body, and Charles K. Evans, the liveryman who rented Young the buggy, have testified. The hearing ‘was postponed until Oct. 8 to permit ‘the summoning of witnesses from this city. Money from-Ht Father. District-Aittorney Jerome is preparing topresent the case to the October Grand Young's es, eamineey earing be- n 01 eaday next bie rile at ‘attorney will inter- yiedg ae a iS ae father” fn on yo wth vane, inv pee apa en were ee menoaed Hiatt Young at the ‘Tombs, ‘oung at the Tot fatty remeins firm as eves errs piling’ is a myth. Two tives were sent to Harlem Srompital ew atte suicide, Gannett, who was suspected of cated in the Pulitzer murder @ said he was from Bridgeport talked of not feanein to recover for he would be ha: No Mystery in Gannett. pe eee pe Poe detectives ho ied beeaitn Erideepone tor For ovoral months, panes news was Bridgeport police ing Gonnstt @s8 a mechanic who peared from there a week ago, He ‘was not not, ranted for any conactous Yeo-day’ and out nth e doct: ae 0 his m will to- He wot recover. to imsel mits such intention until af rafter, he Told that he it would te. etter fans of IL. Garvan amfidavits the cabman; Wiil- who delivered the gc a case agal ury. ice, have communicated _w ‘of Western cities in whi Xe has lived. From information re- ; ft, i sald that Young will not Me, gule 2 Sue the police says toaraed ty. e police have Ge hin, Ye that h he was'a man of low one ay tise experts eaid to have been Sie Sitornsy i) as risoner. not fay one, ie Ce his Fierithin twenty-four hours, He not exhibited any nervousness. Last hho slopt well, waking at 7 o'slocle morning. ter a hearty breakfast ho teckied the morning papers and a pack of cigarettes. lipmeantt He Saw Elling. Trusteo Andrew | J; were of Wabsion, te te sa convinced fo earried Salitng, the accomplice picemundcrer Young, from Babylon to hore yesterday afternoon. He guid the man asked him for, 8 ride and ied him as far ae Clinton ave- Bes ‘Bay Shore, where Weeks turned off. The eaid he was en route to Port eftereon via Sara Islip, and that he an ious nig! spent the previous night at, a here elegy like & oman, wi unl Se fo thought nothing of the freldentuntit he read in an poper of the stranger being seen at Rhivyville, and declares it is one and the same party. It is believed the man to get off the island by He? Sf one of the north alors towns, ope Non to have. driven itzer to the Clar- ond Bre, Suge ntaken this at: the murder. SNSTHBLE SHOT DEAD BY NEGRO. Assailant Escapes, buta Whole ‘Countryside Is on the Alert and a Number of Armed Men Are in Pursuit. (Special to The Mveaing World.) BRIDUBTON, N. J., Sept. %.—While _ attempting to arrest Samuel Greenage this afternoon Constable Harry Buck was shot and instantly killed by Green- age, who used a shotgun. G@reonage escaped. Hé was employed on the farm of John Hall, at Beacon's Neck. rhegt ag ype Dal cob gn anette tthe man iil goon n he capt Melghboring places have police of ‘notified WRITS FOR TRUST MEN. LONDON, Sept. %.—According to the ‘Westminster Gazette, writs have been h nog Pe ed | wealth, Major saued against al! the vender directors} 4 A NEW ENGLISH THE WORLD; THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. BEAUTY COMES TO CAPTURE US. Miss, Hobson, Succéssor to Lily Langtry, to Appear at the Princess Theatre Oct. 6, A new English beauty is promised in the person of Maud Hobson, at the opening of the Princess Theatre Mon- day, Oct. 6, when Weedon Grossmith's lateet comedy. “The Night of tho Party,” is to be played by an English company. ‘The company will arrive Saturday on the steamship St. Louts. Miss Hobson is heralded as wearing the laurels which once adorned Lily Langtry’s beauteous brow, being described as a perfect type of the delicately colored feminine rose Indigenous to Saxony. Gome years ago Miss Hobson gave New Yorkers a giimpse of herself in one of the earlier George Edwardes musical comedies presented at Daly's Theatre. She remained but a short time, return- to London, where her face and form as yellas her acting have since won fame for her. SUDDEN DEATH OF MAJOR ULRICH, General Agent of the Mutual Life in Yonkers Succumbs to Heart Disease and Is Found Dead. > Al Major Charles F, Ulrich, general agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company in Yonkers, was found dead in bed in his, apartments in the Savilla, No. 117 West Fitty-eighth street, this morning. Ho was slxty years of age. Heart diseaso it is supposed to have been the cause of death. A veteran of the civil war, former Em- igration Commissioner at this port, once candidate for State Treasurer on the Republican ticket and a man of great Ulrich was widely known throughout the State. Of late years he had not been prominent in pol- ities, but he was a prominent figure among the Republican leaders of the State fifteen years ago. Major Ulrich had lived in apartments in the Savilia for several years, It had been tho custom of Ephraim Norton, the watchman of the building, to call him every morning at 7 o'clock. Norton knocked on the door of the Major's room at the usual hour this morning and, obtaining no answer, reported the facts. Robert Heinberg, the cierk of the house, tried to arouse Major Ulrich, and failing to do so forced the door. He was found dead. Major Ulrich was born in Germany. His parents came to this clty when he was ten years old and he was educated here. He enlisted as a private in the ‘Twenty-fifth Connecticut Volunteers at the outbreak of the olvil war and was mustered out at the close with the rank of Major. He: was a member of the Army ‘and Navy Club, Dunlap, Society, farebmont and New York Yacht Cluss and Union League Club. ° BELLEVUE WARDS. ‘The Bellevue Hospital authorities de- cided yesterday: to abolish prison ward, placing all fem: ers in the female store-room, ~ OGIRETE Mt HIM WEAK-MINDED. Fourteen-Year-Old John Do- herty Acts Lie a Maniac When Deprived of the Pesky Things. Mrs. Joseph Condon, of No, 591 Third Avenue, brought to Bellevue Hospital to-day her fourteen-year-old neghew, John Doherty, and asked that he be Placed in the insane ward. Mrs. Con- Gon said that the boy smoked clga- rettes incessantly. When he could not get clgwrettes whe waid he acted lke a maniac, Bhe sald he was incorrigible and money. solid is shoes ‘ory, of the insane pavilion, y was weak-minded from ol, arevten but not insane. . Condon will tay to bere, the boy committeed to an institution DYING WIFE’S CHARGE. Says Her Husband Made Her Sleep on Soap Boxes. George Hoos, of No. 240 Pearl street, Brooklyn, was held for trial in the Myrtle Avenue Court to-day, charged with abandonment. be dying at No. 289 Myrtle avenue, her mother's home. Through her lawyer she alleged that after weeks of Illness her husband forced her to sleep on soap boxes while he occupled their only bed. ‘Three weeks ago, it is alleged, he drove her to her mother's house and left her In the hall. He then disappeared and was not found until yesterday, when he was arrested. I Had Consumption. “Not only was this fact proven by physi- cians, but every symptom pointed to this disease, I knew that I had it, and my friends all sympathized with me on account of my sad condition. “I coughed and expectorated 1 quan- titles of matter and had those ay chills and fevers, My breath was dally getting shorter and my flesh and strength were fast leaving me. “I realized that I had only a few more one last effort, and therefore applied to thi Koch Lung Cure, at 48 West 22d st., New York, because they make a specialty of cur- ing consumption and because I believed | Aboronty in the Koch Treatment. “I had faith because I knew of others who had. been cured by them and because Dr. Koch has for a lifetime made a special study of consumption. I met Dr. Koch himself the office and had every reason to believe in this treatment. “Although it took them four months to cure me, it was because I was a very. bad case, but I gradually improved from the time I began to breathe those healing yapors into my lungs, which are now en- tirely healed. I'now feel fully as well as , New York, and will bo-very glad to prove what a won- derful cure this treatment has made in my ease to any one who will take the time and trouble to call upon me at my ho Mra, H. ©. OLTMANN, 127 Bast 108th st. York. ery When the BEST is called for OLD CROW RYE is invariably handed out. Straight Whiskey, Cee BEES A 2 "New Vert It isa Ing before the engagement was ended | His wife 1s sald to| weeks to live, but I determined to make | MARINES TRAIN GUN ON THE INSURGENTS United States Forces Protect a Colombian Officer Whom the Rebels Undertake to Re- move from Car. WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—The Navy Department has received two cable- grams, dated Colon, from Commander MoLean of the Cincinnat!, ‘The first one read: “Wednesday afternoon three hundred d to board a train Station and er who wi about leaving the 1 edpture a Colombian o! & passenger from Colon to Panama. A marine knocked down an Insurgent foMecer with the butt of a musket. The guards trained Colt gun on them, but did not fire, as the insurgents tied.” The second dispatch was as follows: “Russell and the compantes of ma: at the railway station and wharve: Panama; one company of marines at Colon, Marines are sharing duty with sailors, who had been doing all the guard duty. Have placed Mason tn com- mand of forces: going duty ashore.” Commander » Mason was sent down to Colon to relieve Commander MeLean of the command of the Cincin- hath, but, as Indicated In the above despatch, he 18 to co-operate with him there for a time. CLEAR HAVANA ROTHSCHILDS, emoke; all Hav: Rothschild size; ‘pox of RoBERT BONNE! BA STiSIGNIA, SUPREMACY, box of 50, HAVANA STOGIES, in wooden boxes, 100, ae eager to meet your want FRIDAY. a kind. the summer groups. styles and pattern border trimming $1.00, WRAPPERS, flannelette, in the able braid, FANCY SALMON STEAKS. The finest part of the bl I red Sockeye Salmon. aca eca Extra Fancy BOSTON HOT- fd LETTUCE, per CUCUMBERS—Fancy long n Boston ho ae ncord oF Bet 8ai Green, exceptional cup quall- 14 Cake, Plain, | Sel ae LONG oneon Olives, 12 whet aus "| Re Popular Cigars, bork fide 10c. Tew Boys’ Store. Cxtraordinary Values! CORDUROY TROUSERS, * soft finish, patent bandandbuttons, reinforced seams, CHEVIOT AND CASSIMERE — TROUSERS, cut from ends, fancy mixtures, also navy and black. tet brands [) irt aists) : d Bl , in- Sizes 3 to 16 yra. eats Spite 435e * | 6 ’ 25e |e FRIEND.» \ FRIDAY, Three ant fourof {24 distinct styles. Women’s Lawn Wrappers}: Final Clearances Friday. Not shopworn or laggard styles, but new Wrap- pers that were made up too late to get in with These details : WRAPPERS, lawn and percale, in light and dark effects, excellent skirts extra full, with flounce; waists have nd some embroidery; made to sell for very full skirt with flounce; waists trimmed with fancy wash- World’s Sreatest Srocery, CRABS, EXTRA LARGE FANCY SOFT-SHELL CRABS, Rising Sun Brand BOSTON BAKED BEANS,| A fancy in tomato sauce * made in our own kitchen from selected corn-fed Country Style ur ¥ISH—Fancy Chicken Hal- nro 7. fut or Salmon Steaks, 4 lected WBAKFIGH «5 R BREF—Short Ribs) 80 4 vee = Fairbank Ihe Beet Ri K—Tender ae “As tghiehehl bhi re iit ad BLUSHING BRIDES BOARD ONE TRAIN, There Was No Misery in an Erie Railroad Car Wherein Rode Four Newly Married Couples. Four bridal couples aro secing the sights of New York to-day after a novel experience on a West Shore train that arrived at Weehawken Inst night, Thrown together by chance, the newly married turned the tables on the rest of the passengers, formed a community of interest and simply owned the car. Thelr experience may have the effect of lightening the burdens of future sen- sitive bridal patrs, Harry Howard, of Syracuse, whose bride was Emma Murtheh, of the same place, was the firat to board the train, At Pine Hills a second couple climbed Into the car, and as misery loves com- pany bonds of friendship were soon cemented, B. Cuddy and his bride, Mirs Minnie Wood, Joined the nuptial party at Cornwall, while F. T. Kessler, who had just married Bertha Burnett, got aboard the train at Haverstraw After a tour of the city last night the four pairs of young married folk went | to the same hotel, Mail Koreid Solicited. VITALITY, REINA VibLa, box KEY WESTEXTRAS, PORTO RICAN BREVAS, box of 50, 1.00 1.35 (Main Floor, Rear.) specie aod Mal RNVE SAR TLE EXPLANATORY. There are some things, more or less associated with your person, you’d naturally expect to find in the same shop with your apparel--Jewelry, Optical Goods, Stationery, Athletic Goods, Pipes, Razors, Toilet Re- quisites, Trunks, Bags, and so forth. That’s why we have such a large variety of all these things, and each is the standard of its class. The merchandise will please you—so will the prices. Every cost is actual worth—no charge for the name, though that means much. i WE OPEN ON THE 29TH FOR CERTAIN. eran Saka & Company SQUARE. PROPER APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Wines and Liquors. : CHATEAU, MARGAU A Gel eevee ‘X, vintage 1887, Imported in gins 6 5g : Mee very ‘choice old California wine, per caso 12 INeirat PORT AND SHERRY; per gallon, $1.66; ONOGIAM OR GOLDEN WEDDING RYE; per gal- Jon, $3.00; per quart, TENN ie SAY (Fourth Floor.) 90 Hf 25 Stocks in Gheir Lenith in Ye NEVER GROW WEARY of news that is pleasant, and you never tire of The Big Store, because it serves you well. This Sixth Anniversary Sale is a keen object lesson in good retailing. its own quota of interest; each brings additional thousands in closer touch with the enduring qual- ities of the Siegel Cooper store. In multitudes of ways are the advantages of purchasing here emphasized. The list of special attractions for to-morrow are incomplete, for they represent but a portion of the many things that are being offered. Space is too brief in the confines of newspaper limitations to tell all the news of the seventy-five stores that 4 Each day supplies 45 ¢ FRIDAY. (Second Floor 18th St.) SID 15 (Second Floor, Centre.) new pretty Fall colorings, BISCUIT, Old-fashioned NEW ENGLAND STYLE TEA BISCUIT, 5 PER DOZEN, COMBINATION JAVA. fancy blend of mlta aromatic Javas, very rich i @rioking qualities 2 4 cooked, | LAMB —rorequarter a | ada Spring Lam, on | LAMB —Le a F bit ET “Silver Lak Brand Fancy Ruby Beets, jfull etxe Sib yg faced over ai Evapo- rated Royal Apricots, 4 | O1 RACK ER S—Delictous frosh pmade FIG 19 10/55 fark” Soap 9 JAMS—Home-Made Pure’ Fruit Jains, all kinds, Lib glass Jar, 1S (oarth Poor) 10} rai Ver pon INC Chitdren’s Store BABIES’ CAPS, silk embroidered and hemstitched, tucked, full t CHILDREN’S FALL DRESSES; fancy novelty materials, in dainty stripes, trimmed with fancy brai yoke and waist effect; in seen, Tose and blue; sizes 1 to S special, Women’s Flannelette FLANNELETTE GOWNS, in ratty atripe effects, ‘with Hub- and yoke pie SKIRTS, pink and blue stripe, deep ruffle and fin- ished with scallop edge and Gable Glassware 8-INCH BERRY BOWLS; Chrys- de anthemum design; $5.00 grade, o 25| oat BON-BON OR OLIVE DISHES; rich designe ; SUGARS AND CREAMS, large size, Chrysanthemum pattern; = Special, S.5O) 4, GS tans, oa HAE SOR WATER TUMBLERS; crystal glas PEPPERS AND SALTS; finest quality of crystal glass; imitation cut-glass; with heavy sterling screwed tops, Lamps and Globes. The display of fine Vase Lamps, | so popular this fall avd its sale ia confined Japanese Bronzes, French and It jan Vases, Royal Vienna and Jap- anese Piano Reading Lamps and Banquet Lamps onthe Third Floor is the finest in New York. A very large assortment of Bac- care’ in all the newest effects. Also, domestic Globes. LARGE HANDSOME LAMPS, richly mounted with 12-inch globe: hand-painted decorations, the $7. $8.50 choice, TALL AND SQUAT LAMPs, 6 different shapes, inch globes, very handsomely dec- crated, $4.50 to $5.00 grades, oy» OO LOW TABLE LAMPS with 10-inch globes, hand-painted decora- tions, best gilt mountings, DROP LIGHT OR GAS PORT- ABLES, complete with shade, Ar- gand burner and 6 feet mohair cov- ered tubing, best gilt mount- ings, &c., handsome assortment of 10- Tampa, ranging in prices from 70. 00 We Oster Go-morrow Upwards 400,000 Yards of ; Gorchon Laces, 4 yar (9G ‘with bay sibdon, all gizes; special, 59 ie 98 (Second Floor, East, 19th St.) YARD #t Regular 4c., 5¢., 6c. and 7c. Torchon Laces. The most extraordinary lace event this year. (Lace Dept., Main Floor, 18th St.) Upholstertes. A Natchtess Friday List. 95 STRIPED COUCH COVERS, extra 89 GOBELIN SY careseer tm el weave, full wi usually priced at $1.75,extra heavy, Pca ‘rnotted fringe all round, $2.00 grade. | witb a graceful scroll desig tn all the popes) ular color combina BRASS EXTENSION RODS, 44 ce SFE inches long with books complete, 8c, 50 tareste, ZEPL ENS * fabrics known} Underwear, and trimming of fancy Cut Crystal CUT GLASS. = | rE lion ef teaser ean ce pi | —ORIENTAL AND ROMAD ff STRIPED TAPESTRY; these NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, dainty new patterns, in double ian yarn. These $1.25. SIc thread weaves, best E goods were never sold for ‘1.00 a unnecessary; sufficient to hie Saket you usually pay ‘39c, to ALL-SILK a tich |] 295 i array of exqulsite pore Bey) Ueict is tepioooted Ia the 1st, bat matte al styles; the grades usually priced at $4.00 and $4.25. worked borders on fine net. A choice as-| sortment of spotless new goods which have never been priced under $7.50 and $7.90. PY Fs CHENILLE PORTIERES figured all ‘over 3.9. aa batt ety finish, Hand- Somely trimmed with deep fringe; the $12.00 quality; in rich colorings and new designs, 59e SIE PORTIERE rouse, —LUSTROUS MERCERIZED vy, ballion: tesseny , 22) PORTIERES, with richly em. | kind that wear well. At thisextremely low: baste@'Leuis XV. scroll dnd floral designe in| Price we will elt hundreds of pelts | ¢ very latest colorings; t y far NAVAJO COUCH COVERS; ndsomest of the swell brocaded patterns | ¢, 5 exact epeductin ct the gram: ine ‘article both in design and bc will | is what they were mes TABLE GLASSWARE. fluted bottoms ; per dozen, 78) (Pasemon:) exclusively to this store; at $8.50 y find similar ‘goods priced elsewh . 77a ‘ Office Furniture. 4 Groat Friday Values. Here's an opportunity to get a new office desk or a revolving office chair and save from 1-4 to 1-3 on your purchase, “| VERY FINE HIGH ROLL ESK, the leprated ‘utler’” m made of selected jouk and nd Austrian Globes is shown hand-painted and ruby and — §9.50 aah 75 with 10 and’ 11 g 08, files, " revolvin, ink'welle and patent blotter asize ;Tegular price 2.25) THE CELEBRATED “CUTLER” © DESK, like eut, made of soll with quartered oak wri ng tok top construction; finished fa the Dest 8: rof Desk 1s 4 ft. 2 in, jong, 2 REVOLVING OFFICE CHAIR, with ae rr deep, and 3 i, tent ae: nd apring attache fi patent sere ihe wer al high; ihe Fin is $32.00, polis! : ment, mands and hand galas p iy 4 Same “otal 0 regular price, 1,25 SHADES for Reading (Third Floor, Contre.) Ps