The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 12

; McDonald Does Not lieve Charges Made inst the Murderd an Sy Her Mother. udden Allegations That Rose re Wife’s Shame ire Declared to Be the Result a Plot. fhe remarkable charges made by Mrs. Proctor against her dead daugh- Harry C. Rose, and the hus- ind now locked in the Tomba'charged th his wife's murder, meet with the songest condemnation of one of Mra. a daughters, while another says are true. §. Charles Zimmerman, wife of the ea man, is the daughter who i the mother blacken the memory "Mrs. Rose. Mrs. John McDonald is @ @aughter who defends the dead Man, and while believing in her in- -has sympathy: for Rose, who certainly never profited by his "shame because there was no to profit by. McDonald has been living with p mother at No. 39 West Forty-first “but the hard feeling growing out ‘Attack on Mrs. Rose by the moth- Jed the other daughter to leave. aia that Samuel F. Adams, whom 2 of being intimate with and because of whom. he shot f, fs responsible for the marked in front of Mrs, Proctor and Mra, ¢man since Saturday last, when id Hose was the best husband in Bmissary from Adams. wat do you thinx was the reason ither and sister changed tront?” an Evening World reporter “ “Yl tell you what it was. On % evening a tall man wearing -eame to the house. My ‘and sister pit me out of the while Te talkea to them. He re- an hour and after ne was gone THe WORLD; TUPSPAY. EVENTNC, SEPTRMPER LAURA BIGGAR AND CO-CONSPIRATORS BEG THE BENNETT HEIRS FOR 0 LAURA BIGGAR AND DR. HENDRICK. (Photographed on the piazza of his sanitarlum.) werov DANK CREED, | ing to kill the brother's wife, who ts In COAL STRIKE ald to me, ‘Mary, don’t you talk reporters any more about this mse We will attend to that,’ and then Went out and blackened Belle's hall never belleve that Belle was than a good woman. I sympa- with Rose because I think he ight he had cause for his suspicions, this was because he loved his wife iy" [The charges which have been made 2 it Rose and his wife are backed affidavits In possession of Assistant trict-Attorney Garvan, who wil! psecu! tose. Thelr general import ‘that ve and his wife for eight were in conspiracy to blackmall ‘of wealth who wero ensnared by “the charms of Mrs. Rose. Had Her Pose an Sister. iS 10 these statements Rose in the habit of introducing wealthy He would then compel his wife, ) her relatives say, to return from the ure with a large sum of money. Wi kPhe undoing came in Charles F. ims, the wealthy real estate and club man. Mrs. Rose fell in love with him ‘and told her husband she would not “demand money of him. A quarrel and ration followed. not going to defend Mr. Adams will say for him that he believed lie to be the sister of Harry,” sald octor. “He did not know they Married until last Thursday, two the murder, When he the truth he denounced Harry and sald he would have nothing to do with Rose or my daughter. truth concerning Belle was learned ‘Mr, Adams when Harry attempted plackmall him. ted Money for Freedom. (Mr! Adama was introduced to my hier by her husband. When he at- emoted to Dinckmall Adams he saw he iad destroyed his ho!d upon the ‘and as he then learned that his “Was determined to lad a new fade the offer to free her for u of money. that occurred last Thursday. us glad to rid herself of the man jad ‘brought her so low. She prom- ihe to pay to him $2,000 the day her dl- lyoree was granted. He demanded the ‘yen he sald that if he to receive $5,000 at the end. d, he was refu speaking, for 1 Aatighter from the The coal strike claimed person of Henry |One Hundred and Fitty- Bcheel, a coal dealer at No, 11 Br into his body this afternoon, aken ty ihe J. Hood Wright Hospital, [9% and Smelting Company Cled in a few minutes, nase vf Scheel's act that his business kad been ruined, that ne had test dreveands of dolarsi, and/engaged, but they had been married | Tenth atreet for several days, his he would kiit himself. but two years. A year of this time they] She was there until this morning when, have lived apart, a disagreement having |the arrangements for her ball having been completed, she was sneaked out » back way, through Ono Hundred and ‘enth street and ove?sthe One Hun- dred and Twenty-ninth street ferry Mrs. Coburn lives In’ a fine brown-|New Jersey. She will keep out of sight appears at Long Branch, where, according to Bernstein, the Judge of the Monmouth County © recelve Corbett as her bondsman, n to his wife, presenting her as his|* Scheel was forty-five years old. He lived with his wife and three children at No. 491 West One Hundred and Forty-] further the interesus of his mining ven- seventh street, He was considered we! in a four-stor: Associated wit’ hhim in pbusl- ness was his brother, John H., who also has a noffice at No. 28 Moore str In Gloom Before Death, Scheel did not ro to his office to-day. Ho remained in the ‘house, gloomy and Mrs, Scheel tried to cheer] > “hank the Lord! him, but he said that even if the strike! Then soe tainted. were declared off to-morrow it would be too late to save him, a she was already | Covered composure, “1 fear this will third floor of ‘his house. His wife re-| have corresponded and the breach has mained on the minutes she hea only too well wha rd a shot. 4 had happened, she} {telnney. sal sent her fifteen-year-old son across the| “My aslster, who Is rich in her own to the residence of Dr. 8, H.| right, ‘op him, stop him!” eried the frantic] burn became engi x “He Is killing himself upstairs.”’ 1 . but 1 remember I long Bartlett bounded up the s 1 the floor with the blood | ths adv @ money where he i Ket st he would permit the for a No, 12 shell hia foot pitiled the tiger. charge had struck him in the ‘James Ho 3 ? : ast’ but most of It had ganced! ceeded by the. Rid Will Agree to Anyth: the same address, McKinneys Young said to-day that ¥ranken- ¢ long been wealthy, and the largo in. promised to agree to anything the Ye & terrivle thing for a mother to admit that her daughter has it I will conceal nothing of Belle did wrong, but she was ) it by the man who swore to protect her, and who finally Had she had a good hus- plild never have been any- p a xood woman. I know Shot Below the Heart. The man moet have then again leaned against the gun, The sec- d charge entered the body Just below | , Dt Dr, Bartlet: sent tor Dr. Baker, in the neighborhood, worked over & Until Dr, Bliss came | American J Weight Hospital. Phe Wounded Man whe sushed vo the insti | fix alster-in-law said that despon tution, as [t way geen his only chance | My was in an operation, r Wns extracted, but the shock had been | 00\er, had. be: too great, and'he socn succumbed. The offices of ¢ Hroniway, were cl ied this afternoon. Fak Tr iby OLD ANWORER DEAD. gees. Va., Sept 30.—Willlam 8. WIFE HEARD THE SHOTS.|A LIFE ROMANCE ENDS. HAS BEEN HIDING INCITY. her vie-| When Mrs. F. 8. Coburn, of 436 Weet| Unless present learned this morning through an F adway W8S. ling World reporter that her husgand, charges from a shot gun] Dr, F, g, Coburn, Vice-President and |"d James J, Corbett, neral Manager of the Bonanza Min-|prize-fghter and ex-saloon keeper, will had. killed | go on her bond for $5,000. . himself in St, Louls yesterday she was| \Freeman Bernstein, manager of the : prostrated, and feara are entertained | Washington’ Park Theatre in Bayonne, Loss, cue to the strike, was the direst|that she will not recover. N. J., made this announcement this af- He told his wife | Sad Is the story of the couple, which|ternoon in behalf of Miss Biggar. has Its denouement In the death of the} sald that the woman had been in hiding In a house in East One Hundred and » was | ( husband. For elghteen years they W arisen over a demand by the doctor that his wife advance him money to tures In Marlon County, Atk. -to-do before the Stone house with her sister, Mise Char- /until # jotte McKinney, a beautiful and chai Ing woman of thirty years, An Evening World reporter was the first. messenger bearing the news of the doctors suicide to the house, He te xClaMaUON Was: kill her, Her troubles have been great, husband and lived apart from him they|cagh, if necessary. floor. In a few|not been irreparable. pa as e had scarcely, been wedded al ,, y | Just as he reached | /7TNeY had scancely, beth wedded «| would be a conference tater In the cay | the landing on the third floor there was|Srother-in-law, began to Importune|in his office in Bayonne, after which he fall of a body. ra Coburn for large sums to ald hy ere might be some information for | ‘ the newspapers. He was desirous, he| said, of little’ publicity in® the matter. | Meantime Constable Hullel, bury Park, N. J..:48-in Hudson County | » the room. to his mining schem Arkansas, tt ce Of E. St . and then the st E ‘double barrelies cam SSourn's father was James Me- who carried on p military goods he had many years, succeeded by vest. share received by Mrs. Coburn was the arigen and | Cruse of the dispute with Dr, Coburn. in Washington. Miss Mek he had heard he ‘ested In the two physiolans in the trust. indouptediy overcame Dr, Co. Some of the sot | DH's spirit. mnisalves an undertone of deep sadn. Scheeis, at No. 11] MIMACSS Ater's failure to get funds foe| her when she is wanted. [big larae, nterprise. learned to-day how ins Mo Kinney, asked whether Dr, "3 body would be brought to New| Sequainted — with and the i e itis Kinney od, Bate WHY DR.COBURN LAURA BIGCAR LED TO SUICIDE.) KILLED HIMSELF) 10 SURRENDER. Dealer Henry Scheel,|!nterested in Big Min-|JamesJ. Corbett Offers Ruined by the Stop-| ingVenturesHeCould| $5,000 Bail and Ac- page of All Business,| Get No Financial Aid) tress Will Took His Life. at Home. Give Her- self Up To-Morrow. cond streci, | Laura Biggar will be surrendered to the Monmouth County authoritles to-morrow urt has agreed to How It wan Done. cived by Miss McXbiney. Her] A messenger from Bernstein went to Lawyer Frankenstein's office this after- noon, and in the absence of the lawyer, “My sister has been very 1," were|told the clerk that Corbett had tele- rye T ey words when she re-) phoned to Bernstein to have Franken- stein surrender Miss Blggar at once, and Shortly after 1 o'clock he went to the} DUt While she has disagreed with her| that he would sce that she got the $5,000 According to the messenger Corbett Knowing sed for more details of the life ro-| was actuated by a feeling of sympathy of Dr. and Mrs, Coburn Mins] ¢or q fellow professional. ‘The clerk communicated by. telephone who hurried to his who ran to the house without | burn., Hoth fame nd bis. are| office, He called up Bernstein on the ° Qbstacle when my sister and young Co-| telephone. Bernstein . But he was| were negotiations on ambitious and years passed be-| pects entry as the doctor entered the house ha tree art hee arriage: bett's entry as bondsman In the case, with Frankenstein, but he sald he was not ready LAYS BROTHER H. Sorahan, Wounded) A Sunday, Dies This Morning in the New York Hospital. HIS WIFE SHOT ALSO. | She Came to Husband's Aid| and Is Not Expected to! Live—Murderre Is Still a Fugitive. ¢ The police are searching the city to- éay for James Sorahan, and before night expect to have him in a cell in the already overcrowded Tombs Mur- dorers’ Row Sorahan !s wanted for the murder of his brother, who died at the New York Hospital this morning, and for attempt- a serlous condition at the same hos- pital. Henry Sorahan, the murdered man, was shot soon after midnight Sunday morning and Mrs, Sorahan was wound- ed by Sorahan, crazed with drink. His brother Hved with his wife and two little children, Maggie and May, on the first floor of No. 450 West Nine teenth street, Another brother, Joseph Sorahan, also lived there. James, who {s a fisherman, lived some- where on the, east side, but he usually spent Saturday night and Sunday with his two brothers. Last Saturday he went to the house as usual and during the evening suggested that Henry go out with him and have @ drink. The pair left the house together. The two children went to bed, as did the younger brother, Joseph, whe was 111 About midnight the brothers came back. James was drunk and quarrel- some and soon picked a fight with Henry, The zrmrrled man went into the kitchen to wash his hands, and as he did so James drew a revolver and fired, The wounded man turned, and James fired again, the ball taking ef- fect in hie brother's stomach. Mrs, Sorahan ran to her husband's ald, and the qrink-crazed man turned the re- volver on her and fired four times, two of the bullets taking effect. The children ran out into the street screaming from fright, and Joseph, the sick man, attempted to hold the brother who had done the shooting. He man- aged to escape before a policeman ar- rived, and has not been seen since. Mrs. Sorahan 1s not expected to live. the Biggar woman and she called up Hendrick on the telephone. After talking with him a few minutes she said: ‘T don't know who you are, but i like your voice. I'll come over and see you.’ “She did, and liking the Doctor's looks ay well as his volce, she settled down at the sanitarlum and the hatching of the plot began The new evidence which Detective Weinthal and the other de- tectives have unearthed Is most import- ant. We have not disclosed it all, but we shall at the trial. There Is little prospect that either Stanton or Hendrick will be able to get ball, Stanton’s bail is now $10,000, twice that in which Hendrick Is held. Both men are still in the Freehold jail. The Grand Jury will take up their case next Monday, GAS BILL CLOSES SCHOOOL. Three hundred pupils were turned away last night from Schoo! No. 100 on West Third street, Coney Island. The school remained closed and Principal Perrine announced that it would have to remain closed until the clty paid a bil of $1,623 to the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company. The gas bili has not been pald since annexation of Brooklyn five years ago. When school closed yesterday afternoon an employee of the company shut off the supply and locked the meter. The bugle is sounding for the dress parade— The Fall dress parade, Military style sack suitsare vs into details, He admitted that there! of As-| oT Grand street. for| with a warrant for Miss Miggar's ar- Bennett helrs (might advance if they burn Wis a graduate in law | Would let up on his cilents, na Y practised patent Jaw | smittr declined to discu mney said} tion. Mr, Yous stated Company and ely RABEL would be ono, compromise, ; sald that they were not worrying about the whereabouts of Miss Biggar. hud she dectared,| “PR authorities of, Monmouth Coun- ide in hfs letters to| ty kno v where’ the woman 4s," he con- en in tinued. "They can and will cob sek cepted. (hat she couldsay meine] seems that while she was living at tley, repairer of fire arma for the| (on. Uy HA BTaLe Cok tea ae eres NS Se ‘ re arma for ‘onvent on an Vaidies a federate Government , during tho | 9f.Saratoga, He had=been te-egraphed flabent eecaus. He what af, Aled here to- from old ake) further td pee. wy exclaimed| he, understood she was brok 2 eon - - = avin” death Jredun and agvising. ber’ to ,come:t of the heirs to the the go; broad shouldered, curved in at the ‘waist line, short and flaring oyer thehips, Men’s Military Style Sack Suits at $12. Made from a serviceable, dressy, dark tweed; looks good and’ll stand hard knocks. We've known of men paying $15 and $18 for the same sort of suit— men that didn’t know the “Guarantee.” OUR NEW CUSTOM DEPARTMENT wants to make your acquaintance—tt you're looking for a made-to-order sult oF overcoat ‘The fit and quality of cloth will be all right. We guar- Bntee that, $12 up, sult or overcoat, Write for our Fashion Catalogue New Fall Styles. an v Guarantee .. CLOTHING COMPANY, Goreme” 127th St, and 34 Ave, +f.’ Faptos. Growing Store. te im Ye) tan, pink, light and medium blue, in this sea- ing, in black, navy blue, royal bi r i ; red and son's best style; ought to be 69c.] marked castor; also 48-in, Alle Wool 71d iit ans a range of the best autumn Colones eae G ich Black 69 50c, grades, here at,... ) aesevaes C) 48-10. Satin Face Venetian Cloth, in a range of the best colorings an ick; 44-in. Silk and Woo! Crepe de 90c. 79¢ Paris, in the wanted shades; 54-In. Dotted Sheviots, sep eeeeeereee in royal blue and white, navy blue and white, black 9 and white; $1.25 grades, here at... 8 a special to-morrow at... 19-inch Black Peau de Sole and 24- Satin Duchesse, 85c. grades, at.. 27-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta, QUMAlity.eccescceescovececrrereees Peace lott tn Het, medium or dark gray, brown Yard Wid ¢ : . ind blue mixtures, also black; regular $1.00 grade, ai le Black Velour and Bi: 89c $1.25 grades, at... eek: Tele Bargains in Househol Good Quality Pillow No inflated values here. WEST Velvet is to be more than ever in demand. So will Our Unmatchable Prices. | Here are Drerses made of imported metallic velvet. The waist is beaut‘fully plaited and hindsomely stitched with silk floss: fancy soft stock: trimmed puif sleeve; s parate wri t lining. “Very attractive flare skirt, trimmed with sii chine of floss sik; open seams; lorg, full sweeping trai pecisl for this ° sale : “—~<— peau de soie faced and silk serge lined. 4.98 tailored; ought to be $3.00 ahi 98 es . A top-notch bargain for to-morrow at Unrivalled Showing of Silks and Dress Goods » Letter Ass rimeits; Nebzr Lower Prices. 19-inch Striped Ta’feta Silk, in white, red, 49 38-in. All-Wool Panama HKair-Line Str'pe Cloth Suit Neber Broad thoes plaids, 10c, value, at.......... 29. ate. Those $9.00 Suits for Men at $6.50. Jt Means a Straight Saving of $2.50 to You to Bay Now, We say that these Suits are worth $9.00,and we mean just what we says We never We're starting out for a steady, healthful growth in this aggeration. Look at the work- manship in these Suits; sewed with pure silk, hand-made buttonholes and - ceptionally good Italian lining, Every attention to these small details wikia cont ° advertise small lots or broken assortments, either. store for men. We can’t afford subterfuge or e: so much toward durability and satisfaction. Sizes 34 to 44, special while the lot lasts, atsocecseces cesses seseees = ely Word of Velvet Gostumes. With a Price Suggestion That Should Interest You. But what is it to own the velvet costume unless it is the right \e'vet, the right style, the right workmanship and finish? These are puints of deepest interest to every intending buyer. Let us show you how well our costumes sre made, how carefully they are finished, / what thoroughly good materials are in them. Those points will influence you in tavor of Rothenberg’s. A special !oi, made from all wool black cheviot | Heavy English melton cloth, in biack, blue, cadet, IS and broadcloth in Fall weight. Newest cuts | oxford and gray; full flare flounce, trimmed d Linens and Linings. Offers That Probe Us Leaders Beyond Question. Good Quality Sheets, single beds, 40c. 32c Tercerized Sateens, in black and white checks, 15 25c. value, at....6 value 15c. A_Large Lot of Mill Remnants 10c|“sicachea Tabte Damask, in lengths noma A9%c hank uaie we ae Buc 3 yards each, positively worth 65c. per yard, at.. 4 “4 Outing Flannels, stripes and 6% 5,000 Mill Remnants of Fine Mer- cerized Sateens, in all colors-and bi White Flannels, aj! wool, vilue 4 Qq| in lengths of 2 3,4 to 10 yards each, ae xc Ce Per yard, Ateorceceeceeescescessecce oe etre tee eeeeer rrr reer rr yy ae AN floney Promptly Kefunced, | Women’s Walking Skirts. with vertical cords; overapping seams; well 996 Linings. Open front and back or open back only, Plain and Plaited Bosoms, best quality linen and muslin, Newest Designs Colored Dress Shirts Cutfs Attached PLAIN BOSOMS, . West Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & GO, Gowns and Wraps For The Autumn Season Will Be Exhibited On Wednesday and Thursday, October 1st and 2d, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Two. Twenty-third Street, Stern Brothers direct attention to their extensive assortment of Men’s White Dress Shirts Fit, Cut and Workmanship the Best , $2.00 prarren, The World’s Harlem Office Is Now Located at 211 West 125th Street, Between 7th and 8th Avenues, Open from 8 A,M. to 10 P. M. for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions, NOTE,---The new office adjoins the one occupied py The er the st ax yay lane McCREERY & CO, Linen Dep't, 2nd Floor. The Linen Stock for the Autumn Season . comprises a very extensive variety of fine Sheets, pillow cases, towels, table cloths, napkins, doyleys, centre Pieces, tray cloths, scarfs, etc. New exclusive designs. Inexpensive to costly fabrics, Towels, Su per ior quality, heme stitched Huck Towels, with damask sides and ends, Size 23x43 inches, 5.75 per dozen. value 7.50 Fine, hemstitched Hucle Towels, with damask ends, 2.75 per dozen. 95°, $1.45 Hemstitched Huck Towels, $1.45, 2.00 Size 21x42 inches, 2.40 per dozen, Hemmed Huck Towels, all $2.50 white or with red borders, 1.50 per dozen. Table Cloths and Napkins, vy Trish Manufacture, — new patterns, Cloths, 2x2 yds..2.15 and 2.35 each 2%2%...2.65 “ 300 “ 2%3055063.25 “§ gi75 tm Napkins to match, Breakfast size, 2.25 and 2,80 per doz Dinner size, 3-25 and 3,70 per doz, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Hemstitched, German Linen Sheets. 90x96 inches. ; 4.85 pet pair, Hemstitched, Austrian Liner Pillow, Cases, 223436 25%36,and 27x36 inches oe ¢ “1i20 per pain i mere