The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 14

TILTED GIRL { cidal Intent. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL IN TIME. Sweetheart Read in Newspaper of Arrest of Man and Girl of Similar, | Name and Took Her to Task— |. She Will Recover. Mary Follett, of No. 425 East Geventy- BJecond street, is in Bellevue Hospital, jwhere she {s slowly fighting her way back to health after having tried to commit suicide. She was {mpelled to the act, she says, because Francis Opava, a wealthy jeweller, of No. 1370 Fire, avenue, broke his engagement to marry her. The girl, who is quite attractive, worked at one time in a cigar factory, fend lived with her purents and two Brothers at No. 1401 Avenue A. Her Brothers objected to her belng out at might, and as a consequence she left home and went to live with a Mr. and Mrs. Brown at the Hast Seventy-second street house. As her marriage was to have taken place soon she gave up her place and feturned home. Another quarrel fol- Jowed and she went once more to the Browns. Said He Could Not Marry. Last night Opava sent for her. When Teached his place he accused her of unbecoming conduct and told her he ould not marry her. According to his @tatement he read in the newspapers that a young woman who gave her @ame as Colette had been picked up @runk in the street near the Thint \Avenue Theatre and that it waa al- Jeged that she was a victim of knock- eut drops. With her at the time was a man who Was also arrested and who his mame as Dr. William Lucas, No. 226 (West Thirty-ninth street. From the description of the woman Opava was convinced that it was none othor thar his flance and he openely @ecused her Confesned at Last. At first sho denied it, but finally broke own and confessed. She left Opava's store in tears and went immediately acroi the street, where she purchased nd one of co- boitle of jaudanum nen she reached home Mra. Brown @eked her what she had in her hand and she handed her the bottle of cologne and slipped into the house. Something im her actions aroused Mrs. Brown's Suspicions and she followed the girl mto her room, but not until ehe Swallowed the laudanum, She was taken to the hospital in time to save her life. SHATCHED FROM UNDER CABLE CAR, Unknown Man Saved Wife from Dangerous Predicament After | Sidewalk Quarrel. ad A street quarrel between an unknown man and his wife ended in the woman throwing herself in ‘ront of a Columbus @venue car at Sixty-seventh street about § o'clock this morning. She was partially under the fender when her husband snatched her out, the car by this time having been brought @tandstill. “Why the devil didn't you hang on excitedly demanded @ second to her?” man, who came running from the curb. “Didn't I warn you she'd do something Gesperate?”’ “I didn't think she'd do anything like answered the man who was hold- this,” ing the white-taced woman. “Who is she and what's the matter?” inquired a bystan “She's his wife, hhad first spoken. and isn't responsible for her actions.” ‘Then, to escape the gathering crowd, cab was called urriedly away er. —— SLAYER YOUNG INDICTED. Grand Jury Finds a First Degree Bill Against Him, ‘William Hooper Young, of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, w TRIES TO DIE. Mary Follett, Accused by Her _ Fiance, Confesses and Takes | Dose of Laudanum with Sui- to a said the man who She's been very sick | and the three drove the murderer indleted by ARRIVE IN TIME Janitor Smells Gas and He and Policeman Reach Mrs. Will- iams Just as She Is Losing Consciousness. “| AM SANE!” SHE RAVES. Near Bed Where She Had Planned to Die Were Picture of Her Hus- band, Copy of “Camille” and Fare- well Message from Man. Mrs, Létiian Willams, of No. 43 West Sixtiath street, !s hopelessly insane tn Bellevue Hospital. She tosses uneasily upon her bed and monns honr after hour, pausing only long enough to cry out: “Who says that I am mad?" She was taker, from her homo by TO STOP SUICIDE OF MAY LEESON. Paterson Girl Left Home with a Stranger and Friends Sus- pect She Was Killed or Is ll- legally Detained. SISTER SEARCHES CITY. Her Mother Thinks Stranger Who Said He Wanted to Employ Her} as a Servant Had Planned Evil for Her. ‘The New York police have been asked to look for Miss May Leeson, nineteen years old, who left her home in Pater- son, Nineteenth avenue and East Thirty-ffth street, Oct, 6, with @ stranger from this city. No word has been heard from her and her mother Policeman Ford, of the West Sixty- eighth street station, He broke into the woman's apartments In response to a summons from Willis Bates, the jan- Itor of tho house, Bates’e attention had been attracted by a strong odor of gi sh he found was coming from Mrs. Williams's rooms, He gent for Ford and the two knocked at the door. Mra, Williams responded, and the two men were nearly overpowered by the gas which rushed from the door and which was pouring from three jets which had been turned on full. Shutting {t off and throwing open the windows to clear the alr, Ford turned to see Mrs, Williams fall heavily to the floor. She writhed for several moments and then shrieked: “Who saya Iam mad? It ts not true!” ‘Then the woman arose and threw herself upon the bed. She arose a mo- ment later holding a photograph of her husband in her hand. This was followed by an outburst of weeping which ended in screams, Every efor? to quiet her was followed by a storm of sobs broken with frantic protesta- tlons of sanity. On a table near her bed Iay @ copy of “Camille.” Beside it was an en- yelope upon which was written in a bold hand, “Good by," with the signa- ture “T, J. Deutz." Who Deuts is the police do not know. Finding himself unable to oalm the woman the policeman summoned an am- bulance from Roosevelt Hoapital,and Dr. Harmeworth, who accompanied it, gave {t as his opinion that Mra. Williams was suffering with a severe attack of hys- teria. At the hospital it was decided that she was insane, and she was sent to Bellevue, where she will be held. During one of her rational moments Mrs. Williams told one of her attend- ants that her busband was a broker at No. 62 Broadway. At present she thought he was in Bt, Louis, but of this she was not poaltive, MIGHT HAVE MET LATTIMER'S FATE, Brooklyn Man Robbed While He Slept, Is Glad He Did Not Awaken as Burglars Worked. ————= The home of Thomas Varin, at No. 162 Hull street, Brooklyn, was looted by burglars early to-day, and Varin, who is a collector for the Stuyvesant Coun- cll, Royal Arcanum, 18 congratulating himself to think that he dtd not awaken to perhaps meet the fate of A. C. Lattl- mer, the Royal Arcanum collector, who was muniered in hia home last summer. The thief took a gold watch and chain and diamond-studded charm and $7 in cash from Mr. Varin's clothes, which hung on a chair in his bedroom, When Varin awakened this morning he found his clothing in a heap on the floor. When he found that his valuables had been taken and that all the rooms of the house had been ransacked he found no cause for complaint, Although the Lattimer mysiery was never cleared 4p It Was always the contention of the family that burglars had entered the | house and murdered Lattimer when he caught them at thelr work, The fact that Latimer occupied a sim- {lar position in the same secret eee: recalied the case to Varin, and happy in the fact that he is still ahve The burglars entered by forcing the catch on the basement window SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC POR TO-DAY. fhe Grand Jury In General Geasions | %&2 "tt 6131800 sone ba Moon rises... = Court to-day for murder in the first de- High Water. grec. ys Nineteen witnesses appeared and tes-| Gandy Hook . tifled in the case. ‘The indictment was | Govern: s found amovg others at 1H P. M. Young Wii be aralyiucd before Judge Cowing on Monday mo is. His hear- ing in Centre Street ¢ which was to have taken p , Nas been postponed until Oct a CAR SMASHES WAGON. Driver Was Thrown and Injured, but Not Seriously. By coliision with a Sixth avenue car to-day, Henry West was thrown from a wagon elonging to the New York Express Cwapany, and severely, but not serious. He refused to go et West Thirty-seventh astreat ly cut about, the face, toe No one on the car was hurt, RUSSELL | WON CLIENT’S CAS | ator: plainant, a» ted. jon brought by Mrs. before Justice Soott, in the 6u- 6 yesterday, The ia ia ogrtor in stating that Grossman a hos Moe MOthecl of the wagon was broken. Did Not Appear for Com- In reporting the trial of the suit for Rebecca Pe Koroua | Prins Willem 1. \el A ‘Pori-auPrinse, ae ‘ Boston | oe : aes erleer” Olympia INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. Columbia, Hambure. Mohican, Leith, Bl Norte, Galveston, Azoy, Shields ‘Cymrie, Liverpool, Croxdale, Montevideo. E| Lee OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, Onlveston | Baltimore + Boston, thinks that she has elther been killed or restricted of her Mberty so that she cannot write. It was in answer to an advertisement in @ New York paper that Mise Leeson came to leave her home, A situation was offered n young girl to do light housework In a private family. Miss Leeson answered it. Two days later a stranger called at the Leeson home. He suld he was the man who had ad- vertised. He was affable and distin- guished in appearance, and at once made 4n impressivn on the mother of the young woman, He said his family con- ‘sisted of himself, wife and @ aaughter, seven years of age. The stranger was tall He wore well-cut clothes, of grayish color, and had a brown mackintosh. His mustache, of a brownish hue, was very sight, and hia hair was streaked with gray. He was judged to be about forty- five years old. Mra, Lecson had some misgivings about the wielom of allowing her daughter to accompany the stranger, but knowing the character of jaughter she gave her consent. “ibe promised (o write home the fol- tow! y. She took no change of cioanie, saying she would send for her closring apparel during the week. Since Met day there have been no tidings of the missing one. Yosterday the mother aveup hope sent’ her eldest | faugnter to” New York to find “some By oie Seer sbetiee es hai ch kept, was aaron to be 286 Morningside avenue. iphe siater went there and found there wus no such number turn Mrs, Leeson rei ed to Police Cap Bim- ‘circumstances attend! Sppearance ot, her dauighter. ” He ag her to et a copy of 1 fe paper in| viecion, ‘This will be forwarded to the New York “authorities _————$_—— REGISTER IF YOU’D VOTE! To-Day and To-Morrow Are the! Last Chances You'll Have, ‘To-day and to-morrow will be the two last days for registration, Thousands of notices to this effect have been sent out from beth Republican and Demo- cratic county headquarters, and @ heavy registration is antio{pated. The polls will have to be very heavily patroniged to-day and to-morrow to make up for the deficiency caused by the slump of last week. The acknowledged settlement of the coal strike will act as an incentive to many men who had taken no Interest in registration last week. Those who fail to register before to-morrow night will not be allowed to vote, Imported H And in addition the fo Women’s Linen Hemstitched unla hand embr’d initial handkerchiefs, ‘8|Women’s Sheer Linon Hand Hem: Handkerchiefs, hand embr’d initial, Men’s All-linen Laundered Handke: hand embroidered initial, BOYS’, Infants’ Shoes, offered to-morrow serge lined, 8 to 15 yrs., | THREE-PIECE SUITS, navy blue and fancy mixed all-wool cheviots, 11 to 16 yrs. BOYS’ OVERCOATS of Oxford Frieze, velvet collar, 7 to 16 yrs., red flannel lining, embr’d chevrons, RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, Yalenola, Costa Rica. Niagara, Tamplco. Rio Grande, Yoblie. Colorado, Brunswick, TPeentine. ———_ BLEW OFF HIS RIGHT ARM. MERIDEN, Conn., dental! hf Oct. 11.—While duck snot Harry ©, Edwards acci- anc enarees his (a blowing al emi i sgbaiae Sisss ia ate fi into his side. ie iss recovery. of English Kerseys, 2 to 8 yrs., Black Vicuna Frieze, 16 to 20 yrs. dwell built. | 8 Hats.Shoes, M Stern Brothers are now showing exceptionally large assortments of Novelties in Hand Embroidered and Hemstitched in new and exclusive effects, Real Valenciennes Lace Edge, Rose Point and Appenzell Hand-Made Handkerchiefs. |Women’s French Lace Trimmed Linon Handkerchiefs, hand embr’d initial, GIRLS’ & CHILDREN’S BOOTS Attractive Models and Best Workmanship at Moderate Prices’ Boys’ Clothimg 4° correct sTyLes NORFOLK SUITS of all-wool cheviots, REGULATION REEFERS, Imported blue Vicuna Cloth, YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, of Oxford or! i Vaiue $16.50. 12.90 West Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Misses’ Suit Dep’t. JUDGE BISCHOFF¢ Supt. McCullagh viagh Hed the Jus- tice’s Name on a Suspected Voters’ List. Blouse and Eton model suits, made of Thibet Cloth and English Twill. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 10.75, Norfolk Suits made of plain or fancy mixed cloths. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 2250. Golf skirts made of double- face cloth. Lengths 37 to 41 inches, 4.50. New, “Invisible” grey plaid golf skirts, with deep flare Justice Henry M. Bischoff, of the Su- preme Court, has had a narrow escape from having his name challenged as an applicant for registration in his elec- tion district. It is not quite certain that !t may not be after all. Some time ago Superintentent McCul- lagh sent a iist of 6,000 names to the police of alleged voters whose rights to registration were in question. Among them was that of Henry M. Bischoff, No. % East Fifty-ninth street. To the amazement of a deputy who was sent to Investigate ft was found that the Bischoff in question was none other than the Supreme Court Justice. Supt. McCullagh to-day sent a Hast of & challenges which he wished with- drawn, and now he Is not sure whether Justice Bischoft's name was on tt or] Aounce, not % Justice Bischoff when seen in the Lengths 37 to 40, inches. Supreme Court to-day sald that it was 6. true that his right to vote had been 755 challenged ace suatioa sald that he Was Informed when he went to register 4 ’ that he Tastee ot 1nd Informed Children’s full length coats, that the ler 8 by request. o} “hats Hint, Superinteniont of wiections Me-| made of Zibeline, and Ker- Cullvugh, He. said. th n he In- ‘3 who he but that sey Cloth, plain or braided. Sizes 6 to 12 years, 7-50. Norfolk Jackets, formed the registration offic was they asked him to vote, he refused. ‘The Justice further sald that since this morning he had learned that Mr. Me- Cullough recognizes that a mistake has been made. The Justice will register fate this afternoon, made of ——_—_ FIPTH CAWLEY V fancy, blue and brown PITTSBURG, Oct. 17.—Adelaide Caw-| mixtures, ley, the fitth victim of the Cawley aie inayat, tragedy, died last night at the South Hospital. 8.50. Twenty-third Street. JAMES M:GREERY & CO. Millinery Dep’t. THE POPULAR HOUSE Misses’ and Children’s ° Beaver “Flat” Hats,—all the fashionable shades, & Cloaks ror seChildren, illiner Ball kinds of FURS. y Clothin Men ees & 2.25. Value, 3.50. Stitched Felt Hats and broad-brimmed beavers,— trimmed with ribbons, pompons, &c. ‘4.50. Value 6.50. WATCH Diamonds a Jewelry Aes Twenty-third Street, ww &) 4 eo) Ave. OI 65 St, Sr I24Sr._ 258t. BROOKLYN andkerchiefs lowing Special Values I 2°, Doz. $ 1 .40 19°, $2.25 Steel gray— Striped cassimere— Single breasted sack style— WEN'S READY-MADE SUITS OF IT a $15. undered Each Each “ . titched Box of These suits of ours bespeak eEach 2D°y 1g Doz, 21.45] the highest type gf ready- rchiefs, made clothing, Each 29% $1.45 And that’s not all—you can wear it till you grow tired of it —it’s the sort of stuff that simply won't wear out. ABOUT OUR CUSTOM DEPT, If we can’t fit you nobody can— suits and overcoats to measure $12 up. Write for our Fashion Catalogue of New Fall Styles. Guarantee CLOTHING COFIPANY, Corner Uptow? 127th St. and 3d Ave. $2.00 to 3,50]f $1.50 “ 3.00 $1.25 “1.75 at Special Prices $4.50 55.00 $6.50 ‘Atol2yrs. Value$0.50 97-98 Value $12.56 99.75 Value $6.50 Value $6.50 Value $8.90 by moet’ obliful milite ners. THIRD AVE., : THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1902 FEAR FOR FATE |CHALLENGE FOR Rothenbergco ____erowise'store = WEST 14 ™ 5) WE sT Te Ss 7 Sa tion Guaranteed To-Mor.ow Ta Mor ow We Pla on Sale th Place on Sale the Greatest Saturday Bargains For Four Hours On'y. On Sale from 9 A. M, Till 1 P. M. ; These sales stand absolutely unapproached in importance. Come here to-morrow and see the busy enthusiasm right through the morning hours when other stores are dull. You'll realize in a jiffy the immense drawing power of the values we give. We are blaze Following Offers from 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Only. _—S—_ Men’s $2.50 Pants at $1.00. ens ants a UU, A very broad but positively true statement when we say that this price —15 patterns, nobby, up-to-date weaves; all wool goods; excellently made by one of the leading manufacturers; every pair a model of perfection and perfect ftting. Waist sizes from 30 to 42, all lengths; for this saleat..... .. eecercee e A chance that may never occur again. 100 Strictly All-wool Oxford Gray Frieze Overcoats, brand new and direct from the maker; handsomely tailored; guaranteed silk velvet collar; hand-padded-shoulders, double raised seams; extra quality mercerized le b] ° Boys $3 Blouse Suits, $1.39. Sailor Blouse effect, made very full; embroidered emblem on sleeves and shield, silk soutache trim- mings on large collar in fabric of blueand gray Serees, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Meltons; hand- 1 39 suits "Bi 4 customers sizes 310.12, at... sree. bé s’ $2 Double-Breasted Suits at $1.19. of nobby cheviots and cassimeres in dark effects of stripes and checks, extra well made, of thoroughly reliable merchandise—when you see them you will suey buy two suits at this price; sizes 8 te 44 Rais seeeeees Strictly All- zor kersey Overcoats, Russian effect, brown and gray colors, cut long, with i steamer belt in bac! ANDSOME EMBROIDERED EMBLEM on front and sleeves; silk 1 95 4 offered; sizes 3 to 7 only, at., Greatest Bargains in Girls’ Winter Wear. A Purchase of 3,000 New, Stylish Garments. Gi:ls’ Full-length Winter Gorments, made from all-wool plaid-back cloakings, in dark red and medium blue; double shoulder capes satin piped; reverse cuff, coat collar; full English box back and double breasted; sizes 6 : % be great value at $5; for our special Saturday sale MS ists Girls’ 3-4 Coats. | Astonishing Dress Value, Made from heavy, soft finish English 600 Girls’ Dresses made from new bright plaids in s button trimmed; belt, cuff and collar of plain cash- large reverse cuff, single cape, strapped, mere in combination; full revers of plaid, trim- in combination colors; med with fancy braid, and front finished richly tailored, sizes 4 ° throughout; sizes 4 to t4; special Cc cadet and brown; special at . . New Walking Suits, made in the latest blouse style, with o, leat front and back, velvet belt and collar, skirt of slotted seam, flare style, with stitched bottom, colors blue, black and gray; also 50 Assorted Dress Suits, in various conn and styles; Women’s Walking Skirts at 956. = Walking Skirts, made from heavy Oxford gray English Melton Cloth; cut in the new flare style, with taflor stitched bottom over lap seams, perfect in hang, fit and finish, NONE C. O. D., NO bee OspE The Rothenberg Store is famous for its unrivalled Saturday morning specials, ing the way to new and great achievements in retailing. No Mail Orders. {s less than half. 150 pairs to go at this price. Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres ’ Men’s $10 and $12 Overcoats at $6.00. Italian lining; latest cut: sizes 35 to 44, atessese-. somely made silk necktie on every garment. Owing toa limited quantity we must limit these Up-to-Date Boys o-Plece Sults, the most wonderful value giving of the season, 6 patterns 1.19 Boys’ $3 Rugsian Overcoats at $1.95. velvet collars, vertical pockets, fine Italian linings; a greater overcoat value has never been A Grand Opportunity to Fit Out the Girls. to 14, This is an extremely Stylish, warm and serviceable garment; would Melton, with full English box back, beautiful colorit est of plain cashmere, braid and with bow of ribbons; full skirt lined to 14, in navy, castor, ’s Walking Suit Women’s Walking Suits. e 8 while these lots last, at. . ‘ and not over two to each customer; to-morrow ate... Aas 95c Millinery and Ribbons Never Before So Low. Trimmed Velvet Hats, Worth $4, at $1.98. J 98 Black Velvet Hats, trimmed with satin, moire, wings, breasts, ornaments, etc. The products of our own workroom and a very wonderful sale, to-MOrrow atseeeeesseeeeee sees Great Specials in Untrimmed Millinery. Hand-Made Hats at 49c,, Worth Up to $1.49; hand-made, on frames, in up- Silk Pompans at 10c. > Yes +495 le ; Silk Pompons at 10c., worth 19c.; all colors 10 to-date styles, Materials are silk velvety |” and in strong demand; price is wonderfully lowes Cc velveteen and felt cloth; black and colors, no two alike, and AI Great ValUCAat.ereeeereesevee raped Velvet Hats at 79c., worth barr New shapes of hand-made draped velvet 79 hats, black only. A wonderful value. Black Moire Hand-Made Hats and Siik Velvet Ready- to-Wear H. Lot 1—Black silk moire draped hats, with silk velvet underbrims. Lot 2—Hand- j 69 ° made hats, fine silk velvet, good colors, novel Bole, wouth $275 scocvumeeceeeeescueee 7 | lene ad vey th Knit Underwear for Men and Ghildren. styles, worth $2.75 «++ The Biggest Bargains Yet. : 3 Men’s Underwear. For Children. (¢ f >» Men’s Heavy Cotton Fleece-Lined 29 Children's Fleeced-Lined Vests and ql ay | Amazon Plumes at 98c. ‘ Amazon Plumes at 98c., worth $1.98—Black and white Amazon Plumes, 15 in. and 16 in. long, fine long 98c Plumes that will be sold during this sale at half price 4,4 Ribton Remnants. All-Sitk Ribbon Remnants at 15c. yd,, worth uw 29c.—Double faced Liberty Satin Taffetas and Plain Tai B ne all colors, and 3 in., 34% in.and 4 in. wide, lengths and every.thread pure silk, per yard, gy Underwear, in various colors; shirts Pants, in white and natural; J 2: ished neck and front, full Hoe ye sis match, have double silk tape trimmed; all sizes; worth double, .... Sizes 1 to 4 years, made to sell from $4 to $4.75 each, this season's styles, made of all-wool cheviot | 98 ° A Large Lot of Men's Lace Shoes, just suitable for Fall and Winter wear and with ter Shoes, double soles, toe caps, per pair... see. No Mail Orders, * gusset, double seams; 50c. ieee serges, in tan, red, royal and garnet, deep sailor collar trimmed with bands of satin, also 79c double soles; newest style with toe caps; all sizes; special, per pair. Above Offers from. 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Only. Sale price, stitched bands, lined with fine quality mercerized sateens; special ateceeccesseee.ssseeeesseeee $1.25 Bonnets at 79c. Made of Bengaline silk, in Red Goblin, Cream, Brown and Heth heavy lining, finished with full ruffle of silk, 1.50 ) Footwear Bargains for Women. \ wong srrgiutte. finite, 25c_| Sea sineartt cnateatt 2 Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes at 95c. lace ruche, good value at $1.25, special at. ate carpet soles; extra well made; per pair. For Girls—Dongola and Box Calf Leather Lace and Button Shoes; also Misses’ Men’s Shoes at $1.50. ing Heel Button and Lace Shoes, sizes up to 2. Also Boys’ Heavy-welght Fall and 95c¢