The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1902, Page 5

* eently separated from a second FORETOLD tls JWN SUICIDE Louis A. Tucker, Determined to’ Die, Wrote to His Daughter Where to Find His Body After Death. HE WAS TRUE TO HIS WORD. Found Dead In a Hotel Room, Where He Had Turned on the Gas and Taken Laudanum, in a Fit of De- Spondency. Louls A. Tucker, who lived, until two weeks ago, at No. 111 West One Hun- dred and Twenty-seventh street, wrote last night to his daughter Charlotte, whose home is in Grand street, that If she would send to-day to the Occidental Hotel, at Broome street and Bowery, %e would find his body, ‘True to his word he killed himself this morning and the body was found in room No. 63, two doors from a room oceupied during the night by Timothy D. Sullivan. The daughter, who did not give her exact address to the police, toid Sergt. Troupe, of the Mulberry street st tan house, this morning o the letter frem her father and this led to the dia covery, When the police entered the room where Tucker had siept they found his half-clad body on the bed. Two gas jets had been turned on. A blanket had been stuffed into the transom. Near the bedside was found @n empty one ounce bottle labelled faudanum. According to the daughter, Tucker hed been drinking heavily of late. On @osount of this he had lost a position, but recently was employed as a sales agent by Spielman & Co., at Greene and Grand streets, who are agents for a sille mill at Norristown, Pa ne ud algo that Tucker was re- wife, who left him because of his Intemper- ate habits and who placed thelr two fmail children in the Convent of the red Heart at One Hundred and 2B ee street and Convent avenue. ife was forced to seek employ- and says that she heard from Bicker only yesterday. That he had tten in a cheerful veinand had prom- to reform The first intimation sae of his death was when the police ed her ie STOLE A POLICE CAPTAIN'S GEMS, Thief Captured While Trying to Dispose of Diamond Worth $300 for $100. ‘The house of Capt. Tho: wan, of No, 156 Dean st of the County Court-Hous was entered by thieves y ‘ neon by means of a basement window. A three and a half carat diamond stud, valued at $200, and several other tleles, valued at $10), were taken. captain when informed of the robbery caused an alarm to be seht out, Detective-gergts. Granville and For- | nelsen, of the Central Offic were in a Bowery pawnshop at 5 o'clock ta night, when a man entered and tried to | dlgpose of a stud which stolen from Capt. Done Said He Knew a Detective. The detectives talked with the and during the conversation he sa mbted that | was Willlam H. Purcell, a nep! Mrs. Purcell, of No. 34 East Forty- seventh street, who had sent him to raise money on the rtud. He was weil: | acquainted, ho said, with one of the Oak" atreet station detectiy Not being entirely sure of the the detectives decided that ¢ walk to the Oak street station man nd find the detective sald to be known by the the suspect, but t had only got t door when the supposed Purcell to his heels and ran cast on Br me | street to Chrystie. He captured, | and later the detectives learned that his real name was William H. Lodge, | of No, 3% Baltic street, Brooklyn | Lodge was arraigned before Magis | trate Flammer in Tombs Court to-ds and remanded to the custody of Brook- lyn detectives Wanted to Save Brother. Lodge later told a differe: sald ho bad obtained the a & man known frienda as, “Socks tory and oud fram and his | a brother | nd street Jail, | transportat re) result of Wille they say, thought he could heip | his brother If he court obtain $109, | Sie SIMMONS HAS NO PROPERTY. Couldn't Satisfy Execu- Agalust Bank-Wrecker, . Atates Marshal Henkel turned as unsatistied an $11,180 <cution against the property of) James | ‘A. Bimmous, who, in 19 wrecked the bh Natonal bank, at Thirty-fourth has « Natanal was secured hite of Fort Wayne, Ind., against mmons and Wilasn Burnet) He id find nothing to levy Simmons was Indicted “t George H. Pell Oct. 7, 1890, charged wth hi resident’ and cashier, em- is of the Sixth National, in the Erie County tment against Peil on col ether with 180) “in: Was dismisued, ——— STRUCK BY ERIE TRAIN. Jersey City M May Dte from Hin Vincent Rupe, of Birst streei, Jersey 10k by an incoming passenger train ar the rie Ka-lroad tunnel to-day. ribs were broken and he was in- ured interna He was taken to St. rancis's Ha Te where It is sald his injuries are He is twenty-five Jditton th would | f° THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1902. GIRL’A CLEVER ORIGINATOR OF ODD“ADVERTISEMENTS, [RUNAWAY HEARSE [ARREST FOR BAND '* NOW 70 ARH Tous. | PLUNGED Ih AER, THAT WOKE POLICE PANES oe | D, | Horses Drowned, and crow | Germans, rere at 7 A. M.|The Home Friend of the) , Started to Save Corpse, | “Which Was Not in Vehicle. wagon stand- ertaking this afternoon the East River. had Just driv street Bol Hadaaeenlsh (Hatatt Teontath ed thie | body of a dead person. When the team started off, frightenet | and driveriess, the pedestrians became excited, shouted, ran after the runaway and tried to stop what they believe! Jd be a catastrophe to the dead. But the horses were fleet and kept straight on their course down to the river. On to the pler they went, dragging the wagon in a zig-zag course after | we them, until they reached the end of the |* bontJack tn thetr direction that tea) 01° 1) “taem homes we recommend pler, and then they plunged in, the | dropped. Tae Inspector's exa with all honesty and confidence the con following them. was followed by others of the fat dwell-| worker's friend, Paine's Celery Com- ‘The team and wagon, mostly sub-|°fs in the neighborhood, but still the) Hound, the only medicine that can merged, were floating with the tide, /"nd played on. At last ar) quickly aud fully restore strength to when a handy ‘longshoreman anchored | (he disturbance and arreste the weak body and vigor to the mus- them with a pike hook, and after that | On the way to court the le ch Paine’s Celery Compound tones efforts were made to bring the horses Messenhelmer, asked the policeman if) the stomach; it removes poisonous and hearse ashore. | they couldn't have some breakfast be-/acids from the blood which cause But the wagon dragged the horses under and they were drowned, The} traces were cut, and fully a hundr believing that a human body w: in the wagon, tugged and pulled at it} to get It on the pler, Just as the back doors of the hearse were belng opened the undertaker arrived and sald: “It's a mighty good thing I just livered that corpse." ‘The wagon was empty and the disap- pointed heroes dispersed. men, de- BRIGHT GIRLS IN UNIQUE “AD” FIRM Miss Minnie Maud Hanff Orig- inator of Jingles that Adver- use a Breakfast Food. ——* In a story recently printed in The Evening World about Dorothy Picken, the sixteen-year-old artist, who 30 amusingly illustrates "Jim Dumps" and “Sunny Jim” in the Force advertise- ments, an inadvertent omission was made. Miss Minnie Maud Hanff, the originator of the ‘Jim Dumps" and “Sunny Jim" idea, and the writer of the Jingles that accompany the illustrations, | was overlooked. It 4s the desire of Mies Ficken that her friend and colaborator be given due credit for her share In the success of the advertisements The girls are business partners, not only in the production of the For ads. but in other advertising work that brings them 4a a large income. In ad- ik on a book of illustrated by n that line is are now engaged of “Sunny Jim" 4 used in France and ¢ CHILD AT PLAY RUN DOWN. Like 1 Hero Me Begs Hin Mother Not to Cry. Michact , only five years old, lof No. 185 South’ street, Jersey City, | while playing ‘ front of his home tn view of his mother, was run down to- day by a team of horses driven by F The child's body was 1 brufsed and the left arm i right, mamma,” he said, when up. “Dan't ery mamma, please and then he became unc Vertio surrendered himself for arrest, but Mrs, Enright sald as long as she address she was satlailed, Ver- Jersey ved to the NEW YORK GIAL 10 WED ENGLISHMAN, Engagement of Miss Augusta Robinson to Commander Chetwynd, R. N., Announced. LONDON, Oct. 14. ~ Phe engagement ts announced of Commander Wentworth Chetwynd, R. N., and Augusta, daugh- ter of the late E, R. Robinson, of Wash- ington Square, New York. Miss Augusta Robinson js a gaushter 10 of Hed influence in olitics. At one time he was attached to the Legation at Paris, He was a Civil Service Commissioner under Mayors) Edson, Hewltt and Strong. His fortune ‘at his death amounted ‘to about $300,000, which w: divided among two daughters and son FIVE KILLED BY BIG HURRICANE, Mining Town of Keota Almost Destroyed and Storekeeper Is Pinned in Ruins. MACON. Me., Oct. 14,—Word has reached here that the Uttle mining town of Keota, six miles from here, dustioved by the ou-rie “ Woman and . names unknown « killed, ‘al store of Edw ard Vall was a Vad wits under FOUND TURTLE. Abaeiraly wai Thomas A F 1. T.. on Saturday Which fortycalx years ag, shool boy, he m: ed with his int the year a6 CROCKER RALLIES FROM OPERATION, ; California Millionaire Much Im- proved After Treatment for Abscess Like President's. George Crocker, a California million- aire, who was operated upon by two surgeons for an abscess in hia left jaw yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf- Astoria, was much improved to-day. A relative said that he was still in bed, but not from the effects of the opera- tlon Itself, The ether which he took made him jl! for a time, but it was sald that he would probably get up some time to-day. Mr. Crocker, who recently returned from England, had much the same trouble with his jaw that President Roosevelt had with his knee and the operations were similar, While in Lon- don he developed an ulcerated tooth upon which it was necessary to operate as blood poisoning threatened. ‘A second operation was necessary a few days later to clean the wound and then it healed, Mr. Crocker came to this country, but underneath the closed wound an abcess began to form and It was decided yesterday to open it, This was done and the wound cleaned to No further trouble is expecte & beautiful new home vurth street, but he preferred to bone Me, Crocker at No. 1 ast’ owing to his go tu the Waldorf —=———— KING AT NEWMARKET. Edward Maken First Race Course Appearance ce Wl DON, Oct. 4.—King Edward ar- 1 at Newmarket this afternoon to the opening day of the Second er Meeting. It was His Majesty's firs: appearance on a race course since Derby week, immediately after whica came the sudden news of his {I!nexs. The King will remain at bis racing headquarters until Friday, While the: he always dispenses with formalities wanders paddocks of [Jockuy ¢ 1, In accordance with his VERY GHEAP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA figures rather surprise y the land of sunshine, w: All ur? will send you, without charge, telling you all about California in most interesting way, and besides, sonally Conducted Tourist of tickets, will pay for a California trip. likely to have? October for a less price than ever bef cheap rates. in our Puliman Tourist Sleeping Cars a berth which holds two per- costs only $6 from Chicago or St entirely free. We cun fell you about # lot of hotels and boarding-houses in Calf fornia where you can live nicel. Is there really any reason-why you should not spend a while in California and the tfees Surely {t's worth inve-tigating sous comfortably, wre the flowers bloom, and the f while here in the east people are suffering from the cold a@mthing to do that, If you will cut out the coupon in this advertisement, fill it out and send it to B. J, Swords, he beautifully Mlustrated 72-page book, lolder which explains about our Per- Parties, a cireular telling all about ving in doctors’ bills like): home, when you can so pertect climate will keep you strong and vigorous? If you can possibly get away, and particularly if you are not in the best of health, why not plan to spend part, if not all, of the coming winter in California, away from the extreme cold and the Doez the idea seem extravagant? in the world why you should not make the trip {f you have the time, because the expense of going is really very Uttle, and the cost of living in California is exceed! gly moderate. We are going to sell special ticke the bedding. of the very nicest sort, ripens D COUPON. a n a +55 Name__ Address An Inexpensive California Trip ts It worth while to fight through the winter at for from $7 E. J. SWORDS, Gen'l Eastern Agent C. B. & Q. R. R. 379 Broadway, New York City, Please send me your book about California, your list of ” California hote's and boarding-houses and Information about the Burlington Route Personally Conducted Excursions to C: lly go where the miserable weather we are Well, there is no reason {29 East One Hundred No and! memb Rast Fifty-sixth street. Bach rs, thelr wives, daughters earricd tis Instrument, all of and sons find themselves in a condi- which were brass, ranging fro: large | tion of health demanding careful at- Disturbed Inspector Kane, so} They Were Haled to Court. in the Autumn | | Farmer and His Family) i} | Season. n had before Utes this! After the labors and toils of the vy) Summer time and harvesting of) k yard of crops in th y autumn many of tention if suffering {s to be avoided later on, Many experience kidney with some the there is billousness, pselves t in size trouble in some form; mT is torpid; rested the band a A.M wea and vomiting, with loss in which they were resides Appetite and depression of spiri ot tos Katie, ex- \srem lyr Thousands who have bee: Rosenthal and others less knowg to [0 cold, damp winds and rains feme. They were ail kortat the tolling in the harvest flelds now feel playing of the tune, “Rise with tho the twinges of terrible rheumatism; Lark in the Morning,” and other airs. | Others, rin down by worry, over- At first the general iupression way| Work ang irregular dieting, are tor- that the Sand was serenadirg the In-|™ented with the pangs of dyspepsia speotor, but when he was seen hurling| .TO the thousands of run-down, | Core being taken to court “Wh be content with water, Rosenthal, | the rigors of a severe winter. pnd when he heard of their predica: | a Ment he dressed, went to court and SCSSCSSSSSSCCCOOOBD iis me that thi wer aw fo yin @ srciradevnem aris @ Diamond Dyes § | these ho to | Magiairat Give ‘ave money and afford freshness anc @ | ive them a * echoed The | a pleasing change in what you wear. | Magistrate. "I think they should. giv: rectton book and 45 dyed samples te @ discharge. them." the leader and explained the law to 7 oe z them. Then they lett the court to get breakfast’ at the nearest. naloon T KEI | Y ee CHILD AFIRE RESCUED. s 9 Played with Her Little Mates was playing with several children around a small bonfire, of paper, on a lot in front of her home, morning. the flames, which leaped up and ignited her muslin dress. flames, to the resoue and extiveulshed The child was carried to ger policeman, and afterwarc took her will probably recover He Refases to Talk of the Revolu-_ States, cruiser Cincinna some of hhs exp Ington. tocnight EXPLANATION TO THE ‘The old family apothecaries, Carle- ton & Hovey. of Lowell, " estab- | § lished In | have in their posses- OUR LBADING CITIZERS sion the old’ prescription book in which is filed the prescription for/ STRAIGHT WHISKIES. Father John’s Medicine as written | by the eminent specialist who pre- scribed it for the late Father John O'Brien, recommended to his friends and pa rishioners, and from whom it derived | its name—and was advertised with his knowledge and approval. not a patent medicine, and it is free from morphine, opium, or other poi- sonous funded cough or makes strength and prevents pneu monia—invaluable body builder for weak and run-down systems. years in use. not have it he can get it for you. The $1 bottles contain three times is guaranteed, and the money is re-| to California every day during Later on we will have other louis to Cal¥fornia to $15 per week. Don't these and grass are green -it won't cost nah T ifornia. sickly and half-dead men and wom- It feeds the weak and (| nerves and banishes neu- ralgic tortures; it purifies the blood and gives true vitality and life. The use of Paine's Celery Compound tn autunin, means the establishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstand rheumatism; do you want for breakfast?” | qjg ked Sappe “Beer,” suld the leader. He was told that he would have to fr > band’s audio d_ to. Mr. “fend the musicians the people who want 10 sleep a chance them not to do It again, and I'l) SrLOeSSSSVssssseses — Mr. Rosenthal talked in German with 263 Sixth Ave,, NEAR 1TH STREET. Around a Bonfire, Little Nellie Keating, five years old, other little built 0S West Forty-ninth street, this The Uttle one got too near In a moment she was enveloped in but passer: quickly rushed hem. home Dr. Hal Hosptta to Roosevelt COMMANDER M’LEAN HERE. tion Su Colombia, Commander MeLean, the United arrived to- y from Colon on the steamship Segur- of the Panama Railroad Company commander, when asked to relate ences with the revolu- ists. said that asea naval oMfcer he Ki have to refuse to make any state- leaves for Wash- 331406 Off This Week. Handsome steel enamel Bed, full size, double steel wire spring, full weight hair | mattress, two. feather pillows. Regular "The commani Others who arriy Jon the steamshi; te eur i, he Gount Villanova and family, | Price 22.50. Price this week 1 » and J. Go Dugue, of | for whole outtit.cooccesecce ° No such bargain as this has ever before been offered in the furniture trade. A Full Line of \Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc., | At Reduced Ra‘es This Month, Accounts Op. ned No Extra Charge; PUBLIC. |, “OLD CROW RYE,”’, on ouR SCOTCH WHISKEY, BONNIK BRIAR BUSH SOUVENIR OF SCOTLAND, HB. KIRK & 00., N. i Furnish Your Home, Will Clothe Your Family. ICHAELS BROS. H Fifth Ave. & 9th Sty'Brooklyn, Furniture, Carpets, Clothing OF Reliable and Up-to-Date Styles Easy to Buy, Easy to Pay. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Sth Ave, & Ninth St, Brooklyn. of Lowell, by whom it was It ts} is re- trouble, It drugs, The money for any bronchial cold it. does not cure. as a tonic and Not a new medicine—50 | If your druggist does | he quantity of the 50-cent size. It) !aimed for it. ‘ne timely use of Sunday Wort’ Wants will strengthen the weak ‘Tepots in your business, doctors And, A good prescription for marking, Saks & Company | SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, CONCERNING THE MEN. We have won the faith and confidence of man: in the most practical way---they’re wearing Sak apparel. windows. nized their superiority. Naturally, they expecte the cost would be high. fabrics and fit are all they can possibly be, th cost is no more than the ordinary kind sells for elsewhere. The shop is extensive; the workers are of the cleverest. No matter how new the garmen either in cut or fabric, you'll find it here. SEPARATE TROUSERS. Perhaps you have an odd coat and vest; of these trousers will help them for further se vice. They are of this season’s fabrics and pe! fectly tailored. Men's Trousers of Worsteds and Scotch Cheviots, full assortment of patterns, sizes to 56 inch waist. .$5.00 Exceptional value. Young Men’s Trousers, 350 pairs, of Cassimere and Worsted; many patterns to choose from; waist meas- wre 28 to 33, length 29 to 33 - coos $2.50 Exceptional value. FIFTH FLOOR. THE $3.50 SHOE FOR MEN has already made its mark. We are not su prised. is extraordinary. give service, others comfort. combines all three qualities and has a metall oak sole---that makes it absolutely waterproof. You may have calfskin, box-calf, vici-kid, enam or patent leather; double or medium weight sole: The shop is conveniently located on the mai floor, with sufficient salespeople to make waiting unnecessary. MAIN FLOOR. “SAKSONETTE”’ UNDERWEAR “Hard to fit’ has SAKSONETTE is the rea- Short and stout or tall and thin men may No more tinkering with garments that were made for some- body else; Saksonette is made especially for Good news for the odd men. no meaning here. son. have their underwear to fit them. them. It does not cost any more, either. Natural wool, winter weight, per garment...---+-++ $1.50 Higher grades if you want them. OTHER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. Merino, natural or white, medium weight. 50 cents Merino, natural or white, medium or heavy weight, 75 cents Natural or white, medium or heavy weight, ribbed or flat, $1.00 Balbriggan Ribbed, winter weight, foreign or domestic, $1.50 Merino, winter, weight, natural or white. $1.50 to $7.00 Silk and wool, natural or white. ++ $4.50 up Pure Silk Underwear at $6.00 to $24.00 per garment. We have a complete line of the celebrated “Stuttgarter” Underwear, in all weights and qualities, at list prices, $1.50 upward. Also all the well known kinds, either imported or domestic. Boys’ SUITS Well dressed---well behaved- tule with boys. It fosters self-respect and sel restraint. clothes’ we mean Saks clothes. indifferently made, neither are they of last year’ fabrics. No matter what style.or for what occasion, we’ One of these is a white pique wash suit, fleece lined in Rus- have it---sometimes exclusively. sian Blouse style. Norfolk Suits, double breasted, blue serge, blue, black or mixed cheviots, assorted patterns, 8 to 14 years; good + $5.00 value- . SECOND FLOOR. BAGS AND HAT BOXES are usually bought in a hurry; haste in search of them. It will be a long tim until you need a new one if you get a Saks bag or hat box. They are made for service. SPECIAL OFFER FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. Fitted Bags of walrus hide, full leather lined, with comb, brush and toilet requisites necessary for travel, in tan, brown or black «+-++-+eeesecececeeeee $12.50 sual price, $15.00. Club Bags of English pigskin, hand sewed, red goat- skin lined ....ceeesese.. cece cocererreesees $10.00 Usual price, $15.00. Men's English Hat Box of solid sole leather, hand sewed edge, Yale lock, high hasp, heavy straps and buckles, satin lined with puff top, and collar and cuff will hold silk hat or derby and oper NARS T2305) Usual price, $10.00. BASEMENT. {Tr the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free, ) Broadinay, 330 to Some men came no farther than our They saw the clothes; they recog-- This impression is wrong---very wrong. Had they but seen our suits and coats at fifteen or twenty dollars they would know it to be wrong. While the tailoring, a pair Men are quick to appreciate the extraor- dinary - - - especially in their apparel. This shoe’ Some shoes have style, some The Saks Shoe is generally the Mischief is subdued by the dignity which good clothes impose upon him. By “good They are not some pressing need or an unexpected journey sends you post- y s d e t, r- Ye r- | | ic el Ss. in f-