The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 5

OF Df. BATES. : Report, Comes from ! London of a Hospital Patient Who Answers Description. MRS. She Had Given Up Hope of Finding Husband Again, Be- lieving He Had Been Robbed and Then Murdered. Mrs. William H. Bates, wife of the eye specialist, who disappeared from a thelr apartments in the Lonsdale, No. 067 Park avenue, on Aug. 30, will start % for London on a Saturday steamer. She hus Just heard that a patient known as s Dr. Bates and answering the description ot her missing husband ts in Charing Cross Hospital. The information was conveyed to her through the Masons’ society, which, it! {8 understood, has spread the informa- tion of the disappearance of Dr. Bate who Is a prominent member, through- out the world. Mrs. Bates, who has been living with her mother, in Newport since her hus- band dimppeared, reported him missing to the Masonic lodge, and requested that ’ {t do all possible to secure information m concerning him. The lodge brought the matter before the higher officiais and the circulars were sent all over Europe. Registered as Dr. Bates. ‘The result was that a Masonic lodge in London learned that the Charing Cross Hospital had a patient concern- ing whom little was known. He had been registered under the name of Dr. Bates, of America. His description an- swered that of the missing man. He Sa could tell very little about himself. The octors believed he was passing through @ temporary coma, an affection of the brain which may have been caused by either disease or injury, Upon receiving this information from the London Masons Mrs, Bates deter- . mined to sall for London at once. She hag been hysterical and prostrated most of the time since Dr. Bates disappeared, but the news from London so cheered | wy her that she felt able to make the trip. She will be accompanied by a maid and Probably by her father-in-law, Charles A. Bates, of Washington, M tes came to New York two ks ago and employed the services of a detective agency, A score of detec- tives have been working on the case sinee, Independently of the city author!- tes under Capt. Titus, who was in- structed by Mayor Low, a friend of the Bates family, to make unusual efforts “ to find the dootor. ; Who Is Dr. Fi chet { When Dr. Bates left his apartments, after having an expressman call, for a case of his surgical instruments, he wrote a note to his wife, who was then in Saratoga, saying that he was going away to assist a Dr. Forsche with an operation, and that he would be gone some time. He added: “Do not worry. You will heur from me. I have a bonanza and will make a lot of money.” ¢ Detectives youeal ten doctors by the name of ora’ in different parts of the hy Each one was visited or telegraphed, and from each an answer ‘ecelved. None knew Dr. Bates nor had had an appointment with him, very clue was traced, but the only word that nee ever Deen hance {s aaa : which comes from London. It had boen iP the theory of Mrs. Bates and her mother ' nd hig father that Dr. Bates was lured away, robbed and murdered. | « FATHER DEAD WHEN GIRL RETURNED. i Daughter's Love Affair Had 4 Parted Them, but Recon- Between Them. j (Special to The Evening World.) NBWARK, N. J., Oct. 2.—Regretting having quarrelied with her aged father, John W. Woerner, and having left him to Mve alone at thelr home, No. 30 Bpringfeld avenue, Miss Annie Woerner, @ pretty girl of eighteen, returned to- day to effect a reconciliation and found the old man dead from gas asphyxiation, Her father's refusal to consent to her marriage to George Biller, her ac- % cepted suitor, led to the quarrel and the girl left home to lve with her unele, John Beyer, on Fifteenth aye- nue. While out walking with Biller night the girl met Mr. Woerner. The old man spoke 6f his lonesome life and pleaded with the girl to return, Bhe agreed to do #0 to-day and fully make up the disagreement, but when she arrived at the house this forenoon + she found all the doors and windows securely fastened. An entrance was forced by a policeman and Woerner ‘was found dead. A tube connecting with a gas jet was in his mouth. a widower, dough on aR Sean ? i ee do ea DETECTIVE RYNDERS OUT. Gleuth Accused of aling $100 Retired Without a Pension. Commissioner Partridge accepted the Feslgnation of William H. Rynders from the police force this afternoon, and Rynders will go on the retired list p> Without “a pension, i‘ werved six years. J Charges are now pending against him Y for the alleged larceny of $100 from the i pote office. District-At- ning that thy ance to conviet, ees cana eS te ‘would ‘om BATES TO SAIL.! i siliation Was Agreed Upcn) last | as he has only|Firet Cabman Who Defled IMRS. W. H, BATES AND HUSBAND, OF ~ WHOM SHE HAS FOUND TRACE IN LONDON. Declares. PART - TIME | Over | Receive tlon—Mayor Low Public school situation priations have been provements to structures, cannot be realized until t situation, says the Mayo CROSSED SEA TOWER DEATH. Police Say Jennie Lar- sen,DanishEmigrant, Was Murdered on the Day of Her Arrival. HER UNCLE A SUSPECT. Louis Applerod, suspected of the mur- der of his niece, Jennie Larsen, just over from Denmark, was given the “third de. gree” in the East One Hundred and Fourth street police station to-day. In- snector Kane, Capt. Michael Smith and the latter's detectives had him under fire in an attempt to get a full explana- tion of the crime. Applerod was feeling better when he was led in for the star chamber session, but he was wiser than before he sleot. To the first question he replied: “Now, you fellows can go plum to —. You can't get anything out of me. That settles it," And after that he would not open his mouth to answer a question or say word. He was then arraigned in the Harlem Police Court, formally charged with murder and was held for the Cor- oner without ball. It has been found that Applerod, who is fifty-three years old, and whose wif was sent to an Insane asylum several weeks ago, had not worked since last Thursday, when he went to the steamer Hecla to meet his niece, who was found in. No interest was taken in either until! the police yesterday found the girl dead on a bed in a little room next to the kitchen, Her body was mutilated and her skull crushed. The throat showed unmistakable signs of finger marks as though she had also been strangled. She had evidently been dead since last ‘Thursday. ‘applerod was in the same apartment and in a dazed state. The police say he had probably attempted to kill himself, as the gas was escaping. It was the fumes which had attracted the attention of the police and led to the discovery of the crime. “I don't know her. I never saw her before. I don't know how she came here, Who is she?’ were Applerod’s replies when firat interrogated. When he was asked why he turned on the gas he sald: “I want to dle. to kill myself." Under the bed the police found a round file, the sharp point of which was covered with blood, ‘This, they argue, was used in mutilating the body. In the corner of the kitchen was found a bloody axe. This, they say, was the weapon that crushed in the skull. The motive, If Applerod did it, ts not known. He and hia niece were in the flat alone. What transpired there only Applerod can tell. Tate in the afternoon Applerod was arraigned before the Coroner, Patrolman. John E. Wolfe, of the Past One Hun- dred and Fourth Street Station, sald the murdered woman's name was Juliette Larson, not Jennie Larson. ———— —— GRAND CONCOURSE FETE. Ground Broken for Néew Thorough- fare in the Bronx, Ground for the Grand Concourse in the Bronx was broken to-day by Bor- ough President Louls M. Haffen and others. The ceremony took place at One Hun- dred and Seventy-fifth street and Morris avenue in the presence of a large num- ber of enthusiastic Bronx citizens, who had to brave the inconvenlence of anklo-deep mud and other discomforts, A parade was tormed at One Hundred Forty-olghth street and ‘Third ave- hue headed by the drum and fife cor} of the St, Paul's School and the cadets of the school. ‘The Grand Concourse is to be more than four milea In length, ar’ At One Hundred and. Sixty-first strest and Mott avenue and will connect ull the parks in the Bronx. EEE HACKMEN’S LEAGUE FIGHT. I'll die yet. I want Or- dinance Fined in Court. The fight of the Hackmen's Pro- tective League to obtain the right of way at all hotel and restaurant stands eke was| which began last night ine Jamey lets | Shea, § member ig a sca fn frome of t ey i Ay with in MORE PROOF FOR INDICTED FOR AUTO KILLING. CHIEF CROKER, : He adds: “Just prior to consolidation, cone . jarge a) ‘opri: v" « d His Report of Insuf-|Millionaire Whose Ma-| Now york tor school buuainge, with tne . esult that 15,000 seats were added to the ficent Pressure at| chine Caused Death|iniiy in ins. in arocky Wicke Fire Is Cor-| of Gardener Held Af. tile aceue oe (olhave ween done t bad “ < the result that only 400 seats w roborated. ter Settling Suit. to Brooklyn schools tn that yea ACCUSERS AT WITS’ ENDS Some unexpected testimony favor- able to Fire Chief Croker was given at the continuation of his trial before Commissioner Sturgis at Fire Head- quarters to-day. The testimony came from Capt. John J. Livingston, of Engine Company No. 2%, and was in regard to the poor water pressure at the Wicke fire, in January, 191. Chief Croker had reported to Commissioner Scannell that had it not been for the poor prei could have been saved. The Wicke fire occurred at Thirty- first street and First avenue. Capt. Livingston said he arrived on the s¢c- Thirty-first street side of the building. “The pressure was only fair and the} inaicted. flames were so hot we were driven away,” he said, ‘There was not water enough and there was fire all around us and smoke coming from the cellar.” the prosecution was unable to do much with the witne: Croker at the firo the reason he could do nothing was because of the low] pail, water pressure, Capt. William Kirshner, Company No. 28, gave corroborative tes-|real estate timony, He said there was very little water few apolted the third floor to wash down the build- ing. He was driven from the Thirty- first street side to the west side of First avenue, but he found the same conditions there, Capt. Willidm Deggin, of Engine Com- pany No, 30, could not identify his own Teport of the Wickes fire. Capt. Thom: Hayes, of Engine Company No. 31, who Was Igoking after a blaze in a lumber pile, sald he had enough water for his work. Capt. Timothy Ahearn, of Engine Company No. 4, sald he had enough where he was working, but Lieut. Daniel Donovan, of the same company, who was at work on the roof of @ tenement-house, gave different tes- timony. Lieut, Donovan sald he could not obtain water on the roof. “I had out twenty-one lengths of hose of fitty feet each, but there was abso- lutely no water. The flames were 50 hot that I had to get out and leave the hose behind,” said McAvoy. , “At whose suggestion did you get out.” asked Mr, Cosby. “At me own Suggestion,”replied Me- Avoy, with a rich brogue. “My driver came up and said Croker had ordered everyoody out five minutes Capt. Merton, of Engine Company No, 72, said there was a vacunm of 22 feet on the pipe. ‘There was a tilt between Mr, De- laney and Commissioner Sturgis while Capt. Delaney, of Engine No. 3, was on the stand. He sald he didn't got to the fire until 4 A. M., and that his report had been made out by a subor- foe withdraw this witness,” sald Mr. mae Mr, Delaney broke In, saying jore than half the reports are made out by subordinates, Coroner Sturgis said he wanted this remark stricken from the record, but Mr, Cosby asi 0 let it stan Delaney said the Somminal loner was influenced by counsel for the prosecu- tion all through the trial. “T shall take Imploation is made again dur! trial,” shouted Commissioner jor Buus BLAIR WILL TO BE RE-FILED. Missourl Authorities Not Satisfied with It in Present Shape. Togate of Warren County is making record of the long and complicated anit of the late John I, Blair, the multi- millionaire of Blairstown, for use by the authorities of Miesourl, who decline to accept the probate of the document on account of there being only one witness, ancee eh Bhi locument. of the (Special to The Bvening World.) HACKENSACK, N. J., Bergen County Grand Jury of Hacken- sack has indicted Henry L, Blum, the millionaire silk dyer of Lodi, whose auto frightened a horse and death of Richard Henches, a gardener in Hackensack, ment ‘8 for maintaining a nulsance. Judge Dixon in charging the Jury in cia this matter sald that the defendant the building) could be indicted for manslaughter it Henches was cestive speed of the auto. Blum last week paid $2,000 to relatives of Henches in settlement of a ult ond alarm and went to work on the/against him. The mililonaire's chauffeur was also OFFER TO BAIL DR. HENDRICK This testimony was unexpected and|Relatives of Physician in Biggar Case Tender Homes, FREEHOLD, N. J., Oct. 2.—Applica- Capt. Livingston said he told Chief} tion was made to-day to Judge Helsley| to release Dr. Hendrick's brother Joseph and his mother were offered as surety and of Engine! were Interromnted by the Court aw to Judge He Counsel in the Piggar case or an allowance of %,000 each and he could not get a stream above|for their services. astringent seers it fale ) Gl Weare gee "1A FIVE-ROOM FLAT FURNISHED FOR $95.00. ‘A Parlor Completely Furnished for $35.00, INCLUDING PARLOR SUIT, PIER MIRROR, RUG, TABLE, PICTURES, ETC patvipors, N. 3. ost. 2~tne sur-] A Dining-Room Completely Furnished for $35. 00, INCLUDING SIDEBOARD. TABLE, CHAIRS, COUCH, RUG, PICTURES, ETC. 20 Yards of Good Carpet, $5.00. Oil Cloth, 18c. yd. ACCOUNTS OPENED. and nite batt bee rete JAMES J. McGRO RTY, 2268 & 2270 8d Ave., 123d &124:h Sts. the fact that there are ¢ 123 Jast year, Mayor adds, last year, the public schools. The Mayor says over.” “The greatest number of classes in are on the east side, in th PAID $2,000 AS DAMAGES | the city pounded by the can durin; Oct, 2—The rooklyn, ont sections of the borough, caused the | the need. last May. The indict- adequately supplied wit! time of the consolidat City of New York have been lyn, agains the Bronx. “However that may be, Lumber of children 48,100 in Ma killed because of ex- Of these, Mayor conciudes: teaching merly, and with {t strong esprit de corps bition. of which the elty may —$—<— SCHOOL TELEPHONES. Cc. C. Hendrick on $5,000 Nathan L, they claimed to own. reserved decision for a Grand Display--Monday, Oct. 6. On that day, in particular, we will demonstrate a wonderful system of cash discount. The Manhattan Trad- ing Stamp Co. has placed an exhibit with us which will give you an idea of the excellence and variety of the PREMIUMS—GIVEN FREE—for GREEN TRADING STAMPS, They mean a saving of about 5% upon everything you purchase froinus, CORRECTED. UR Address in the directory of “ The Manhattan Trading Stamp Co.” is not correct, Here it is: Steinhardt & Strausbourger, 86th Street and Third Avenue, DRY GOODS GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERYTHING, LOW PINS MORE SCHOOLS. Sittings in East Side Buildings Still Wholly Inadequate, the Mayor CLASSES, 65,000 Children Still Only Partial struction—The Weekly Talks} to'Be Discontinued. that the Increase of sittings in public schools has not equalled the growth In the demand, but adds that ample pro- vision for the future has been made. Although large and munificent appro- granted school buildings, and extensions and im- such expenditures have been made. The most striking feature In the school part-time classes this year, against 38,- There were, however, at the end of Sentember 68 children who could not find accommodation of any character in “This year there are no children out of school who are six years of age an Manhattan and the Twellth: street little provi: Catharine street, the Bowery avenue, and East other words, very been made ‘for this part the past four years. e other hand, js much due to the use, dur- ing recent years, of available funds for the erection of school buildings in new in advance of cannot escape the conviction, ever, that Brooklyn must have been I schools at thi n than the or, aici O17 alttings adde now’ on, half-timo fs in Brooklyn, and the schools must be Placed where the children are. e present Board of Education ts hoping to add, for the whole city. aslttings in 198 and 32,000 or more in sr) 24,000 will be In Brooklyn mhattan and the Bronx.” “Higher standard of equipment is now demanded has come both a and a fine am- It may safelf be said th. school system ax a whole ‘x some be prow Telephones far each of schools aro suggested by Commisstoner | Jones, who urged thelr In-| stallation at the meeting of the Board ‘of Superintgndents yesterday. protection 1s the principal reason urged, it being pointed out that many schools are not equipped with alarms, West Side of Avenues, | dered by her sweetheart, Theodore T stands between you and the mills, and bill, in Port, Jervis, N. Y¥., Tuesday | you have the maker's guarantee. night, was brought back to the home of HTH LONGED 10 AVENGE HER MURDER Mrs, Ellis Says if Tuthill Had Lived Long Enough for Her to Have Reached Him She Would Have Shot Him. UF dy . All the new fall patterns are ready, The biggest and choicest al the lowest prices; the best qual- ies, When you buy from us nothing The body of Jeanette Schroeder, mur- At 82 1-2 cents a yard yeu can buy the stepfather, James t, Jersey (City, In his weekly talks—which, by the way, are to be discontinued until after elec- to-day discusses of Tuthill, who killed him- acer murdering the in semana | Best Body Brussels, Port Jervis. ‘The Ellises went.to the [embracing the grades sold usually at scene of the murder a# soon as they | $1.25 to $1.40 a yard. A saving of 4 \F ‘eived news of the crime and remained | (and less) than’ what would pay Juntil after the inque he funeral of J elsewhere for equal auality the girl will cake place to-morrow ela moth vot her daught day hi Thousands of Rugs. griof seemed to be that he had died hee | Our enlarged rug departments afford Mind id he personally revenged inex facilities for the display of “He lived twe es.’ she sald to | PUSS: The largest stock and the choicest an evening Waply uses Mem | Section of ater now onsen | have only lived Jone enough fot me to. | New York, Ret my anda on him! t would have || The following will serve as an exar CHIFFONIER, $9. Pr feat ote art ductor on the Erie ple of the kind of values we are giving Golden oak, highly pol: < a tha git waa wayward. | 5 ry maianat attend ts whe, Rates || Royal Wilton Rugs, pits ‘itor plenty ne'er do well, she was uncontrollable Size 9x12, $35 value, no $25.75 Poon. eae ’| BARRELS» OF SAMPLES. | Size 8.3x10.6, $30 value, now.. $23.50 Size 6x9, $20 value, now $14.50 L'Art Nouveau Wilton Rugs, Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles Sent Free by Mall. 9x12 ee Dy special arrangement with the manu- Sold regularly facturers of that justly famous Kidney A particularly attractive bargain for medicl: Dr. David Kenne Favorite | the lover of wsthetic floor-coverings. Remedy, the readers of The Evening World | Patterns either large or small lilies, on are enabled to obtain a trial bottle by ap- J a ground of red, green, light blue, rose, plying at W. S$. Rockey’s drug stores, sth | two-toned red or two-toned green. fe. and Sith st. and Sth ave. and 424 st., J. & J. Dobson, New York, or by simply sending their full 14th Street & 5th Avenue, ———— Near 17th St. ai z Open Saturday Evenings. e name and post-oMfce address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Ron-| dout, N. Y., and mentioning this paper The Doctor has received so many grateful ~ oi ny letters from those who have been benefited PROF. Koct's LYMPH INHALATION und cured of the various diseares of the Kidney r, Bladder and Blood, Rheu- SSO TU ERCULINE matism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa- lon, and all weaknesses peculiar to women, Asthma, Bronetiitlsy that they willingly send trial bottles to all Consumption. sufferers. Many tut they stagen of West TH om gt RT My ” eis CARPETS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 65 CTS. A ¥ (reduced from 85 and 90 ote.). AXMINSTERS, 90 CTS. A (reduced from $1.25). SAVONNERIES, $1.25 AYD, (reduced from $1.75). x NO DELAY in making and of carpets. 4 ¥.| “LONG CREDIT” makes you t possessor of all bargains. CASH on CREDID (@wereERTHWAIT 104, 106. and 108 West 14% te walt a in the 1 sumption beginning treatment Investigation found that 9} per cent. of ‘at 7 those who had used the trial bottle had re- : in ceived benefit and cure from its use. It mattera not how sick you are or how many physicians have failed to help you, send for n trial bottle of this great medi. |" cine; St costs you but a postal card, and |” benefit and cure will most rtaloly result. Put somo urine tn a glass tumbler and Hct | “ait’ot write ta the only place with any autnor- Mt stand 2¢ hours: if It haw a sediment, te | from “Prot. Koch to une hie pale, discolored, milky or cloudy, striagy ‘ ropy, your Kidneys or Bladder aro in a bad | "DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, Incorporated. condition, Dr, David Kennedy's Favorite | 119 WEST 22D ST.. next to Rh bores Remedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms ax pain in the bark, Inability to hold urine. a burning, scalding pain in passing it, frequent desire to urinate, espe- clally at night, the staining of linen and all the tinpleasant and dangerous effects on the system produced by the use of whiskey, howd we the doctor ss, 791 BERLIN, TP once at 119 Weat NO SLUMPS, BUT DAILY, REGU- LARLY, month in and month out, in New York City circulation The wine or beer. Dr, David Kennedy's Favor-| World maintains a lead of Tens of NEAR STAY. ite Remedy |x sold by druggists in two sites, | Thousands over any other er, ee: Flatbush AV | We. and $1.00 per bottle. zi we Brooklyn Stores: Tlatbush AV. pear STORES EVERYWHERE. 107 RETAIL BRANCHES NEW STORE, 2309 Third Ave. Near 125th St., BOROUGH OF _ MANHATTAN, GROCERIES Another New Store. We announce to our many friends the opening of another retail branch store on Saturday nex "5309 Third Ave., Near 125th St., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, i Our business methods are well known toa large number of the residents of Greater New York, and assure all housekeepers that the same courteous treatment, high standard quality of goods and liberal met employed that have made our stores successful wherever locaied, will be followed in our new store. To celeb the opening of this new store we announce this important sale in all our stores for Thursday, Friday and Saturdal THE FINEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES. A Large Basket, 10c. A Barrel, $1.90 Remember There Are No Better Potatoes Than These to Be Had Anywhere, and You Will Find Them to” Be Round, U Uniform and Very White. CRACKERS. OLIVES. NABISCO, jorted Flavors, a package........ : KENNEDY'S OYSTERETTES, a package. Bancy peneen Olives, a 5c Inerseal, a package ..... en Rlue, PEAS--TOMATOES— CORN. A Can Quecn Early June Peas, A Can Fancy Packed Corn, * 0c 10c Maple Syrup, pint bottle enkfant Breakfa Honey, 1-1b, bottle. r, per pkae | me Soap, Du- Ac A Can Large Size Tomatoes, CLeer on Waite iee Vine ane unlity 2c ALL THREE 25 Ammonia, lange bottle alae Ribboa Qe FOR Cc French Mus) French Peas, aneat Petits, Pala 12¢ FLOUR—SYRUP. rranire, Se nce, Pear ma eraase: A Package Baertoss Prepared | | Vanilin or Leman: Extract, Sockeyé. “tour, eagle Brand. per ‘ A Quart Bottle Golden Drip} J Oltve, O1, Bers Imported, halt Syrup, vo Getatine, XLCR Brand, per packs axe ery Best No. 1, All Kins Santa Clara A POUND, nit pete ‘PRUNES COFFEE, Large Meaty Frults: | Best Mocha) and Java, 3 POUNDS FOR POUND, 25c.