The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 5

HE A DESERTER The Hopeless Plight of Poor Little Mrs. Clau- sen Peacock—Aban- doned by Friends. HUSBAND IN A _ CELL. How Peacock Was Betrayed After Going to the Philip- pines on Transport Unrec- ognized by Comrades. Poor Mamie Clausen Peacock, a pretty Uttle shop girl in Brooklyn, who has tasted the bliss of married Ife for but two weeks, is suffering the pangs that only a wife deprived of her husband and breadwinner can understand and appreciate. Even sympathy is denied her, for her relatives and friends have all turned from her in her hour of des- Pair Decause of the crime her husband is accused of. Mamte 1s just elghteen, and before her wedding had been employed as a stock girl in a large Brooklyn department store, She lived with her aunt, Mi Henry Sievers, at No. 9 Atlantic av nue, as she had no other living rela- tive who took any interest in her, For the past four years, however, there had been one slight ray of ha Piness In her life of toll and sorrow. This was the love of a youth named Willlam Peacock. He was nineteen and Impulsive. For years he had been a driver for a butcher shop at No. 73 Court street, but one day about a year ago he decided to Join the regular army. He therefore enlisted in the Eleventh Cavalry, at that time quar- tered in Fort Myer, Va. His Denertion. Unfortunately for him, his father fell il about this time and he asked fora furlough in order that he might return home and see him before he died. As he had only been enlisted three days, this was refused him. Accordingly he did what he may have occasion to regret all the rest of his days. He deserted. On his return home he found that dis father had died, The Knowledge ap- peared to break his spirit, and he tried to rejoin his comrades at Fort Myer. He heard that the regiment was wolng to the Philippines in a few days and he therefore sought the transport which Was to carry them and engaged as a cook on board of her. His own mess- mates, bo nerer, did not recognize him, so mich fad he been changed by sor- row, Yor a while he remained a cook on the i transport Crooke, but after a time, on landing in New York, he left his post- Hon and returned tothe butoher shop. in_ Brooklyn, ‘Then matters began to assume a rose- ate hue for him and his, little eweet- heart, Every one had apparently for- Batien that he was a deserter, i after, resuming his courtship’ with Mamie, they quietly slipped away from all observing eyes and went to Bt. Charles's Roman Catholle Church, ai No. 21 Sidney place, where they were Rev. Father Peter They went to live at No, && Atlantle avenue, and happiness reigned until last Friday night, when_a bo; came to the doot and informed. Peacock that he was sought for by the officers of the Adams street police station, charged with having stolen some money from the butcher shop where he was emploxed, The Arrest. Angered that such a false accusation shou.d be made againet him, he. pro- ceeded to the station house and asked the sergeant whether there really was such a warrant for his grest. The ser- Zeant looked over ‘his memoranda and could not find any «such charge. He was about ts say so when he discovered a lector on the desk calling for the ar- rest of Willlam Peacock on the charge of deserting. from the regular army. Grestioned by the officer about the truth of the charge, Peacock admitted everything, and was detained at the tion house until yesterday morning, he was taken down the harbor t3 Governer's Island to awaft his trial by cour martial, Mearwhile his lttle bride ta, almost wild with fear for his Iife, She has sought to obtain employment at the old store, but they will not take her back, because of a rule that no married wom: en shall be given positions. Thus, she je darted from earning her own livell- ADMITS KILLING MAN 10 YEARS AGO Man Arrested for Being Drunk in Brooklyn Confesses to Old Crime When He Is Ac- cused of It. ‘JA drinking bout indulged in by Ed- ward A. Cunningham, of No. 2493 At- lantlc avenue, Brooklyn, {s likely to lead to worse punishment than. having to stay in a police station over night. Cunningham was arrested last night by Patrolman ‘Dunn, of the Ralph avenue station, at Manhattan Crossing, He was wildly intoxicated and resisted arrest until he was overpowered. On examination tn Gates Avenue Court thig morning {t was discovered that he had mjirdéred @ man in Massachusetts ten years ago and had been sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment in the Charlestown Penitentiary, When Cunningham was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Furlong, Dunn showed @ clipping taken from a Worcester paper giving a complete account of the mur- der of a William Baxter for whom Cun- hingham had worked in Holden, The prisoner confessed that he had com- mitted the murder July 6, 1392, in a bar room where he was bartender. He maintained that he served his full term a Charlestown Prison and was re- Jeased last January. He sald that his parents pent, 000 to have him ac- uitted, “and “Congressman John R. hayer, of Boston, acted as his at- torney. . Magistrate’ Furlough was not inclined to belleve ‘that Guaninghamt’ had ages been released and accordingly had him taken to Raymond Street Jail, where he Si A BRIDE, [Pe*ooe | ofelock” this: amor mg.18 ’ Was held in default. of $200 ‘ball unt! the officials might have time to cones: | Pend with the a@uthorities in Mansa- Se Lae K AND, BRIDE WHO - FINDS HIM A DESERTER, GIRLS ESCAPE FROM TRAINING SCHOOL, Two Inmates of Brooklyn In- stitution Waited Till Every One Else Was Asleey and Climbed Over Back Fence. ——— Two fifteen-year-old giris madé thetr escape from the Brooklyn Training |, Noy, }, Racifla, strget,, about 1 Semel: Dialdeetatae atthe sere dex Bruce and Emma Swasland, They ‘had both sworn to make the attempt and after they thought every one was wrapped in the arms of Morpheus they descended nolselessly to the kitthen, clad in thelr street clothing, and pulling back the locks e thelr way across the long back yard and cilmbed the fence at the extreme rear, ‘The girls had been considered incor rigible by tne matron, Mrs. Schwenck and it ts almost with a feeling of that she learned of thelr escape B this ptured and adyised them over and over again,” she sald to-day, “to try and be good so that they might bo released the sooner, but they would not heed my warnings even though | was compelled to administer corporeal punishment at times." Inez Bruce was committed to the training school last October by Magis- trate Watson, of the Gates Avenue Court, on the complaint of her aunt, who claimed that the girl was constantly run- ning away from howe Phe Swasiand girl had only ‘ee been in the institution about three weeks, She was taken there be her father, auld that her mother had a bad influence over the child and was.trying to corrupt her morals. The two girls had formed an almost Immediate king for each other's society, and it has been suspected that they were In secret hatching up some plot to escape. —— Four Murder Cases Up, Judge Foster, of Court No, 2, General Gessions, to-day fixed the trial of four murder cases, for this month in this order: Carmine De Mitteo, Oct. 9; Dur can Young, 13; Willlam Coyne, 15 Charles Cook, | 22. District-Attorne: Jerome announced he would attend to the remaining twenty-nine murder cases with all posible despatch. clean, regular and in working order. from ell stomach, bowel, blood and skin diseases. All LURED BY LIGHTS OF TENDERLOIN. Sophie Levine, After Two Weeks in the District, Is Found by Aged Father and Is Now with Gerry Society. Sophie Levine, only fifteen years old, is in the custody of the Gerry Soclety, tearful and penitent, after two weeks of the gay Ife of the Tenderloin district, and-her old father, who has scarcely slept since the girl left his homeé at No. 38 Monroe street, {s heart-broken. ght after night he walked the eets of the district in search of his daughter, and his quest finally was re- warded when two young men suggested to him that his daughter might be found in a flat in West Forticth street. Satisfying himself as to the character »f the place, Morris Levine went to Capt. Waish, in the West Thirtleth street police station, and enlisted his ympathy, Detectives O'Neill, Baxter and Curran visited the flat. Their rap on the door was responded to by a wom- an who said she was Cora Roberts and that she kept a dregsmaking establish- ment Seeing the detectives in the hall, she tried to close the door, but O'Neill jeld 1t open while the others forced their way In, followed by Levine. Going from one room to another, they finally discovered the missing girl with a man who sald he was Nath n Nevir, twenty years old, of No. 215 t Sixty-ninth street The old man broke Into tears and made a grab for the throat of Nevir, but he was restrained by the detectives. ‘The woman who gave the name of Rob- erts, with five other women and the runaway git., were taken to the West Thirtleth street station and locked up. Later the girl was sent to the Gerry Society rooms. She denies that she was enticed away from home, declaring she had visited the Tenderloin district alone on several occasions and had become fascinated with the life there. Her father insists she was led away by a young man who promised fine dresses and hats, ANNUAL SALE 10.000.000 Boxes CANDY CATHARTIC “THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1902. AGED WOMAN DIES OF RABIES. Mrs. Adelaide Wheeler, Bitten by Dog Eight Weeks Ago, Passes Away in Agony. TOOK PASTEUR CURE. Friends Believed Her Well, but Disease Developed After Treatment—Others Attack- ed by Animal. Mrs. Adelaide Wheeler, an elderly widow, of No 1 Fort Hamilton ave nue, Brooklyn, dled late yesterday of hydrophobia. She was bitten weeks ago by a dog, and did not develop the disease until Sunday night. Immediately after Mrs, Wheeler was bitten she was taken to the Pasteur Institute, in Manhattan, and was treat- ed by the physictans there until last Friday, when it was thought she was safe from danger. Up to that time there had not been the slightest indica \ tlon of rabies. Was Still in Fear, Mrs, Wheeler was still in fear, how- ever, and these fears were shown to have good foundation on Sunday night, when she became alarmingly {ll She was put to bed, and Dr. Hynes, of Bor ough Park, was called to treat her, On learning the ‘history of the case he sald she had hydrophobla. He treated her steadily, but she grew worse and dled in frightful agony. i Mrs, Wheeler, who was sixty-two years old, was bitten on the morning of Aug. 9, just as she was golng out to take a walk. She had been preceded by her nephew, Willlam Downing, who lives in the same houre. As Downing went down the street a Uttle yellow cur ran up and snapped at hia legs. The dog's teeth tore his trousers and scratched his leg. He kicked the animal off, and {t continued on toward the house Mrs, Wheeler was just coming out, and Downing turned and called to her to look out, His warning was too late, as the dog sunk {ts fangs In her right leg, just above the shin bone, the teeth penctrating an artery, Mrs, Wheeler was thrown to the ground, and she sprained her arm in the fall After Dr, Hynes had treated her for a week he advised that Mrs, Wheeler be sent to the hospital at the foot of East Sixteenth street, Manhattan, where the Pasteur treatment {s administered free by the city, Mra, Wheeler took the treatment for fifteen days, and then she was discharged as cured by Drs, Cabot and Wilson, who treated her, Symptoms Develop. She appeared all right until last Sat- urday morning, when she complained of pains in the stomach, Gradually symp- toms of hydrophobia became more ap- parent, and Dr, Hynes and another phy- siclan whom he had called in decided Mrs, Wheeler was beyond hope. All they could do was to admnister opiates to relleve her intense suffering. Mrs, Wheeler aid not froth at the mouth or bark, as is usual with hyde- phobia victims, but she showed an aver- sion to water, her Ilmbs twitched and she was nervous all the time, She will be burried in Greenwood Cemetery to- morrow. The dog also bit Charles Hoffs, of Greenwood avenue, Brooklyn, and sev- eral other persons whose names have not been learned. The animal was shot by a policeman the day Mrs, Wheeler) was bitten Mrs, Wheeler's two sons are indignant that thelr mother was discharged as cured from the New. York institution. ‘They say the wound in her leg h not eintirely healed at the time, a though It appeared to be In a healthy condition, Great Clearing Sale NOW ON. 0,000 Yors o Gage, damaged by water. | Olicloths and Matt nzs. slightly Must be sold REGARDLESS OF COST, to make do Furnt- JOHN EARLY’S, 461-453 Eighth Ave., cor. 33d St. Established on This Block Since 1967, ey, Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNOING BABIUS are kept crowing with the delight of living, because their mamas have learned to use CASOARETS Oandy Cathartic. You all know how neighborly neighbors tell each other of the really good things they have learned from experience. OCASOARHTS are one of those good things, and the kind words said for them hu& created a sale ofnearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Its easy to protect infants against children's com- plainta, because all these perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have in OASOARSETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the deloate machinery in a child's body Ohildren like the ttle candy tablet, and ‘are kept safe 100, 260, 50c. Never sold tn bulk. Guaranteed to oure or your money back. Genuine tablet stamped COO. Sample and Booklet tree." Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago of Mew Fork elgint | Petal ee). a ae Saks & Company SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. LIGHT WEIGHT COATS FOR MEN How much did you intend to pay for your fall coat? You are apt to change your mind if you pay our ready-for-service shop a visit. Would a long coat in either black Cheviot or Oxford, silk lined to the edge, perfectly tailored, at $15'00, interest you? We have other values e which cost more, if you HATS Confidence begets confidence. We want your con- fidence in our hat shop. Weare satisfied to trust’ the hats to earn your confidence in all our shops. | We have built them with ‘quality and style” as the watchword; then we put our label in them for identification. ually as good in coats refer them. Frei FrooR. q 2) Every mother possesses information of vital value to hey y ter, That daughter is a precious legacy. and the responsi? future is largely in the hands of the mother. ‘Th myste ous develops the thoughtless girl Into the thougattsl women sik The problem: how you may recognize their su- Mother on the watch day and hight. As she cares for the pay Mek cond fe ie s Oa é being of her daughter, so will the woman be, ard her children ¢i-¢ periority The best way is to wear one. The When a young girl’s thoughts become s h, whon she expertences HT Goce ie G28 Veo Di eer it is? headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibit: Wspocit t cost is $3.50. Wedon’t know of any hat of this sleep, pains in the back and lower limbe, eye eeire for selitude, and qualit which costs so little. a dislike for the society of other girls, when tery to herself and é friends, then the mother should go to her aid prompt!s. At such a time the HATS FOR OCCA greatest aid to nature Is Lydia EB. Pinkha Vegetable Compound. It pre: Tuxedo Hats....- . $4.00 paresis young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in Silk Hats.ecee........ d $7.00 F nis hour of trial. Ribked Silk Opera He $8.00 MAIN FLOOR, Case of a New York Girl of Interest |} to Every Mother and Daughter in the Land. “Dear Mre, Pinkham—I hope you will publish this letter mothers to know how much good your medicine did my SHOES FOR MEN. ’ The three shoe virtues—service, style and com- fort—are the basic principles of all our footwear. or T want all g daughter Her health broke down about six months ago, and. although she ts large |] If you have peculiar feet, bring them here. You for her age, I did not understand what was wrong with her; the doctor did = fi iS . not, either, for he treated her for her heart, which pained her a gvod deal: |{{ cannot phase us; we will shoe you. Besides but he did not do her any good, and we were afrsid heart tr le would that, we have lasts of our own that will please { your sense of exclusiveness. There is one shoe in particular of which we are proud. It has the carry her off. Every day she kept getting whiter ond thinner. appetite, and she sat around without nny ambition, and we ured to do anvthing. All night long she would moan in h in terrible pain. “T felt terribly discouraged; I was spending money for doctor's bills right along, but she was receiving no help. At that time I was taking |{ three virtues personified and a metallic oak sole Lydia E, Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, and I read in one of your books about young girls. I decided to drop the dector and give her which makes it absolutely waterproof. It will your medicine. I wish you could see the change in her, and the pink checks| MAIN Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has given her, She cost you $3.90. MAIN ELOOR, t no always too sleep, as though had taken but half a bottle when menstruation started again and her heart/{{> : i trouble went away like magic. 1 had her continue the medicine, and now she is fat, rosy and perfectly healthy. Menstruation Is reeular and palniesa GLOVES FOR MEN. and I owe my thanks to you and to your wonderful medicine for her good health.”"—MR&S. MARGARET PHELAN, 673 Tenth Avenue, New York City SPECIAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE. From her vast experience in treating female ills, extend- ing over 20 years, Mrs. Pinkham has qnained a knowledae which is of untold value to every ailing young woman. Her advice never fails to help. If you need such help write her,, Address Lynn, Mass. A medicine that has restored 50 many women to health and can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This is the record of Lydia FE, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever produced. It is well to remember these facts when some druggis~ tries to get you to buy something which he says is “just as good. Vhat is impossihie, as no other medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia [, Pinkhants Vegetable Compound; so do not experiment with uatried mrdiciues, but insist upon the one you know is best. We take that That saves. “A stitch in time” is the secret. stitch when we make the Saks glove. you the annoyance of having it taken after you have, worn it awhile. You rarely wear out a glove; it's always, a rip that puts them beyond further service. Ours are insured against rips;, the policy. The Eldora....$1.00 | The Colonial... 1.50 The Ripproof... «$2.00 The Puritan.... 2.00 FORREIT:iCiwe oannat cornell produce inal ietter and siamature HL The Colonial is an exceptionally good glove for Z Raul! LE Dake $1.50. We never hesitate to insure it for the full amount. Every glove we have was made for this Fall's service---in the newest shades and leathers. MAIN FLOOR. - ‘THE FURNISHING SHOP ~ Wishes to give you a good reason for its exicted ence. Also to contribute its quota to theelegance and comfort of your existence. ; THE REASON. ; Scarfs, rich silks in a generous| large pearl buttons, in patternsé variety of exclusive designs, to suit your taste, $1.00; $1.00/ Shirts, fancy percale, figures or® Pajamas, excellent quality ma-| stripes,on whitebackground; ate dras, finished with silk loops or tached or detached cuffs, $1.004 A very generous three-dollars’ worth. Will noté this reason commend itself to you? — MAIN FLOOR, CAMERA OPPORTUNITIES. Is there not at least one incident in your life off which you would like to have a true picture that would bring it before you at your pleasure ? 4x5 Korona Camera, fitted with | Poco Camera, 4x5, fitted with ai acromatic lens, timeand snap| double rapid rectilinear lens, shutter, reversible view finder) Unicum shutter, reversible ‘ view finder, rising front, swing 9, and focussing screen, covered back pneumatic release; will fp BAUMANN’S FURNITURE AND CARPETS 3-Room Apartment, furnished complete, at.... 4 ee WRITE FOR LIST OF GOODS FOR THESE ROOMS. 4-Room Apartment, furnished complete, at.... 69. Cash or Credit. City or Country. Corner 8th Avenue and 46th Street. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. * KOCH & Co. 125th Street, West, Sivcig Kens Seventh Avenues FAMOUS SHOE .for WOMEN Agen's for the o in black morocco leather;| carry three double holders. HE complete with one double Complete with full instruc- jf} 7 plate holder. List price, tions. List prize $18.00, ( $10.00, $2.50 $6.50? We have an excellent little school with an expert to instruct beginners and answer knotty questions for the other enthusiasts. No charge for this service. THE LITTLE THINGS THAT GO WITH IT. Fashionable women will tind our new Fall Styles a delight to the eye -—they possess an air of smartness that gives every woman a pride in Saks’ M. Q. Developer in cap-| Graduating Glass, 4 oz. sop her feet. Shapes HERE to suit every foot—all leathers— 3 00 sule tubes; box of six for! Eastman Red Seal Plates, 4x5, lf | for all occasions—indoor or out—all “one price...... -.. ° Velox, Decko, Cyco and , per dozen, 33¢ | Vinco Papers, 25c! Le Page's Photo Paste, 2 oz, thoroughly guaranteed, Eastman Hydro Powders, 6 in per bottle, 5¢ a package, 18¢ t Saks’ 8 oz. toning and fixing) Regular dollar spruce Tripod, ‘A FIVE-ROOM FLAT FURNISHED FOR $95.00. ‘A Parlor Completely Furnished for $35.00, |} sie? sues “eomuths ne | INCLUDING PARLOR SUIT, Pt RUG, TABLE, PICTURES. ET bottle, 15c Standard lens for enlanding poy 4 nan ; : - @ Focusing Cloth, finest quality trait and wide angle work, 25¢, A Dining-Room Completely Furnished for $35.00, }] ose 8 ukber "ase Ray Screens, ie SIXTH FLOOR. INCLUDING SIDEBOARD, TAULE, CHAIRS, COUCH, 20 Yards of Good Carpet, $5.00. Oil Cloth ACCOUNTS OPENED, Wee ace abt JAMES JU. McGRORTY, || Broadway, 330 to ' 2268 & 2270 31 Ave.. 123d & 12dth Sis. Net.sk | RUG, P s and its Depe: In the United State’ ndencies We De ‘34th Street! | ood Wada Pe) th ERAT RIN ery NG