The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 6

| tragedy. a < 2 MRS. LATINERTO Brooklyn Police Have Never Ceased to Watch Widow of _ Murdered Man and Her Cycl- ‘ing Friend Since the Funeral. RUMOR OF AN ENGAGEMENT. Which He After Scouting “Inside Job” (Theory, Aiding Investigation. “Are Mrs. Sadie Latimer and William 1 Tuthill to wed? Such is the report hich has reached the neighborhod of | the former Latimer home on Hancock street, Brooylyn, where in the dead of night a few months ago Albert C. Lat- der was mortally shot under circum- qtances which have never been ex- Plsined to the satisfaction of the au- | thorities. William H. Tuthill ts the man whose Dame was prominently mentioned dur- dng the Investigation following the It was, William H, Tuthill who. according to his testimony given &t the Coroner's inquest, met Mrs. Lat- mer in Manhattan and escorted her to her home. On this occasion Miss Fan- ple Latimer, sister of the murdered man, telephoned her brother that Tut- M and Mrs. Latimer was in each her's company. Later Mr. Latimer questioned Tuthill @oncerning the latter's attentions to Mrs, Latimer. The men then agreed t Mr, Tuthill was not to see Mrs. timer except in the presence of her Jiusband. Both Mrs, Latimer and Tut- ill went bicycling, but always with the @onsent of Mr. Latimer, tt Is sald. Mentioned Tuthill’s Name. On hig deathbed Mr. Latimer mur- mutred the name of Tuthill. During the Anquest, Tuthill was brought from Rock- Jand County by a service paper, He Recompanied the detecties to Brooklyn. To-day the report that Mrs, Latimer nd Tuthill are engaged to marry found circulation in many parts of Brooklyn, where both are known. But both Tuthill and Mrs. Latimer dented t there was any truth in the rumor. rs. Latimer stated that she had not ween Mr. Tuthill since the inquest, and Mr. Tuthill sald he had not in that ‘thme seen Mrs. Latimer. Neither Harry, Byron G. nor William Latimer nor their sister, Miss Fannie Latimer, who was a conspicuous figure at the Coroner's inquest, had heard of “the rumored engagement of the widow ‘end her former friend, they said to-day Police Still Watching. It has come to the knowledge of De- tective Brady, of the Brooklyn Central Office, however, that a recent communl- @ation was sent by Mrs. Latimer ad- @ressed to W! H. Tuthill at his home on Vanderbilt avenue. Detective Brady was apprised of the fact a few minutes after the note was despatched. He caused a wa Who watch wa n to be established. such a nature that any reply sent to Mrs. Latimer would fave come to his attention Tuthill did not answer the note. It fmas ignored. brothers and ais- M Latimer re- ret to-day that not pln more @aith at the time t police that the sh was ‘‘an inside ‘They hhave since @o voiced thelr feelings to friends. And they have suggested certain smportant matters to the police which are now of Mr. Latimer aken us Into thelr nvestization of e extent they would undoubt- up to the sh Said Detect! s of Mr, Latimer,’ to-day. He added of the case had He stated to him. ander his eyes since Tatimer. ——___ CABMEN GOT A RAISE. Im Chicago They De CHICAGO, hack, cap and c Chicago s Was averted at a Jo employers, tive Board « Labor early of the Chi Hime, but a c« Bl a wee twelve hours ©: overtime, jov. 1. band ‘Dhe new scale go —=_ “Assortment for Houscholders, latest thing in housefurnishing Blasion furniture—bids falr th Oloest selection for the com| Have you seen housefurnishings, © carpets and snaty to, her but Co. can pleces. ia rae geen, WED TUTHILL? Detective Learns She Sent Note} Ignored—Brothers, | uation which led | nded Shorter SION WARES THE NEWEST. } ‘dan, Moriarty & Co. Ofer a Nig ff with of wares WHO, IT | | | | } MRS. SADIE LATIMER AND W. H. TUTHILL. THE WORLD:. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1902. IS SAID, ARE ABOUT TO MARRY. YOUNG GISL WHIPS | A CRUEL DRIVE, Alice Burton Took the Club and Used It with Effect on Horse- Beater. ' Alice Burton, @ sixteen-year-old school- girl of Green Notch, N. J., 18 the heroine of her class. The cause of it all is her attack on a brutal driver who was be- laboring his horse with a club. Miss Burton was on her way to school when she saw a teamster trying to force @ weak horse to pull a heavy loa up @ steep hill. The animal had failed several times to move the vehicle, when the driver selzed a club and began beating the horse unmercifully, ‘This so enraged Miss Burton that she ran to the rescue. With blazing eyes sho called upon the man to desist, and when he pald no heed to her she took the club from him and rained blows upon hie shoulders. The driver made no effort to resist, but contented himself with trying to ward off the blows. From sheer exhaustion Miss Burton finally desisted, and the man was allowed to eo with @ warning never to beat hie horse again. Surprise Special Men's able sorts. rapi which we keep | MEN’ S TOP COATS OF ALL WOOL FABRICS goods; a she owing unmate psn onelaid Until 10 P.M. fue Sil nti ba Mest 44th St. SUITS FOR FALL AND WINTER ’s and 410 Young Men’s JUDGE by these Sults the posslbilities of Twentieth Century signing of the highest r Yored military and bu: The sean ending next Friday MEN’S SUITS of bla winter weight MEN’S SUITS of worsted Chey and cassimeres in all shades........ 0.2... 87, 50 and 8 | ; MEN’S SUITS of exquisite Belgian, Eng- lish and American worsteds Fat Men's Club and Slim Jim Association, Attention! Unusual builds, stouts, tall and extra large men are fitted to periction! extra charge for such exceptional like to see the man we can’t fit, if such there be. y with which we refund money when any purchase fails to please, the skill with he various lengths and models of St ‘a lowest of our hat prices we show only , pure fur felt headwear no block of the season és absent heretofore visited our Boys’ Store. ed Underwear... 39¢| | i Ww AN tural Wool. -45c, 75c, 95c, $1.45, $1.95 The best qualities Shirts made... PF ER for Two Days Only, Boys’ Reefers Ingham Palace to-day. The investiture was carried out In the ball room with unusual All the FOUR HUNDRED AT COURT. t Recipients Honors, King Edw rONeON! Oct. 24— ly four bun- dred reciplenta of coro war hon ward at Bu were Invested by King E B.Altman& Go. Will offer to-morrow (Saturday), Women’s Kid and Suede Gloves, in all colors except Black and White, the regular values of which are $150 to $2.00 $1.10 Pair. (Rear of Rotunda.) BOYS’ CLOTHING, for Saturday, Oct. 25th. Double-breasted Suits, A 3 $5.75 Sailor Suits, 5 ‘ ; ( 4,50 Elabteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. Single and Double Breasted order, assuring fit and d 915918 We make no 's nor for any alterations whatever in any case. We'd Other things we're famous for—the arments in repair, which we do tor all patrons for one year w T5750 510512 15 a 95° $4.45 $1.95 $9.45 ‘}: 50 59. 50 $3; 50) $5 + 45¢ Rich, never shown until this no unreliable hat at ched, a revelation to buyers wurings.., To-Morrow and Monday: + 95c, $1.45 Chinchilla, velvet collars, warm plaid linings, for boys of 3 to 9 years, WHAT NEXT? See the Surprise Ad Ever Friday. of Blue with Other Days Until 6.30 P. H, ISE stoma Bet, 6th and 7tti Aves, For Boys and Young Men, Boys’ Russian Overcoats in Oxford Gray, Hood to : KD 2% to 8 years, at | ( breasted, two rows of brass buttons, velvet collar and 4 uy os00 Boys’ All-Wool Oxford Gray Frieze Overcoats, Young Men’s Overcoats, made from All- Wool Oxford Gray We are also showing a splendid assortment of Boys’ Sailor Suits, Misses’ and Children’s Dept. choosing. The second floor fairly bristles with good things—cute We mention only a few. They are exampies of what you will find in Red, Blue and Castor shaces, ..+++0++....Special at ment of colors, 6 to 14-year sizes............ Special at MISSES’ JACKETS of extra fine quality Kersey, lined through- Cheviot and Covert Cloths, in Navy Blue, Black and 275 Friday and 4 Saturday, tarday, October 24 and 25, At the Lowest Prices for finely made goods that we have known this season. (made like cut) of All-Wool Irish Frieze, match with Red lining, also without hood, sizes Regular Price 7.00 Boys’ Russian Overcoats, made of All-Wool Frieze, cut double- medallion on sleeves, 214 to 8 years........ Regular Price 6.00 cut full and long, velvet collar, sizes 6 to 16 years......sceseecees 4, 98 Regular Price 7.50 Frieze, cut very long aud loose, sizes 16 to 20 years.,.., 8.98 gular Price 14.00 Russian Suits, Two-piece Short Pant Suits and Young Men’s Suits at particularly low prices. Friday and Saturday. Some of the greatcst values of the season are here now for your Reefers for the Children, smart Jackets and Monte Car!o Coats for the Miss—and for Garments of high character at woncerfully small prices, throughout the entire department. CHILDREN’S REEFERS of Fine Kersey, lined throughout, 5.98 Value 10.00 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES, in a large ascort- 2, 50 Value 3.75 out, in Tan and Navy Blue, 14, 16 and 48- Special at........ ate os te) 4.98 Value 8.75 MISSES’ THREE-QUARTER COATS (Monte Carlo Backs) of Tan shades, 14, 16 and 18-year sizes......., Special at Value 12.50 Sixth Fivenve, 20th fo 21st Street. Bs Fob Seasonable, serviceable Cloth- ing for [Men and Boys at very ma- terial reduction from usual prices. Occasionally even the largest manufacturers are obliged to dispose of their surplus stocks quickly. The immense outlet from our four big busy stores enakles us co take advantage of every trade chance that comes to us. Men’s Suit Specials. Men’s Overcoats. Fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Black | Excellent quality Covert Top Coats, Cheviots and Thibets, single-| “jn the newest tan shades, many breasted Sack, also the new] silk lined;also black double - breasted Sack Suits well cut, well tail- ored, serge lined, big value . Fancy Cheviots, Worsteds, Black Cheviots, Thib- ets and Cheviots, Black and un- finished Worsteds—single-breast- ed Sack Suits; also the new two- button double - breasted Sack Suits; equal "§ 5.00 value to most $20 ’ . Boys’ Suits. Boys’ 3-Piece Suits, Coat, Vest and Pants, made of blue rough wool! worsted serge, strongly made and | 4; coat b s the military | Cheviot Overcoats, $ silk lined.. 1 0.00 Men’s Winter Overcoats of Excellent quality Frieze, in Black and Ox- ford,“ Cut in the Season’s best stylejnicely tailored Serge lined.. “$ 1 2.50 ’ Boys’ Overcoats, Boys’ Winter Overcoats of all-wool Cheviots and Friezes, well cut and well tailored, made in the new long loose effect; good value at $4; sizes 3 to 16 years; S $3, 00 SDCCIAl yee eras Youths’ Suits | Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots in all the lates! colorings, also single excellent value at $ and double breasted black Cheviot Boys’ Suits to tit all ages, from 3 to Su izes 13 to 20 16; Blouse Suits that range from! YEAS; Ate wee. ence $6. 00 3 to 10, qualities, blue and | red serges, fancy cassimi | Blue all-wool wors'ed Serge, single cheviots and 2-piece s and double breasted Co ts, with that from to 16, in| the broad military shouider, well fane simeres cheviots,| made and handsomely trimmed, sizes 14 to 20, good value at $10, gore our special price, , « $8. 00 rothecrs TO MEN AND BOYS, and also the all- wool black Thibet, worth much more money... ae 00 OUTFITTERS Four “AS Bro: baste near Chambers St, Convent. 4 dt St., bet. Church and Greenwich Sts, on ‘aif neers Ave., bet. 14th and 15th Sts. Stores ( 125th ind A SUNDAY ad “Scratch a Russian and you'll find a Tartar.” Scratch a $3.50 shoe sole, and you'll find Hemlock, or imitation “Oak” leather, beneath the black Hemlock or “ Yankee Oak” soles, are as short lived as they are cheap and deceptive. . Brittle, stiff, and heavy, they soak up water like a sponge, and “crumble” under friction. Live Oak soles add a dollar to the wear of shoes, and about 15 cents to their cost. Regals are the only shoes at $3.50 which prove Live Oak leather in the solesof every pair. That proof is the shoe- dissection shown in Regal store windows, and illus- trated above, Regals are $6.00 shoes for $3.50, through “Fan- nery to Consumermethods, fold only 10 45 Regal Stores front New York to San Francisco and London. Also y mal 14 Stores Netropotitan District. MEN’S STORES, NEW TORE CITY. q Beckman, q e ‘Wintougnby ae opp. Gentral RR, of 108 bet, 29th and 20th, oop. Herald Bite. BS) Seventh Aven coe. 125th 8 Sr Hepot. “WOMEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY: 785 Broadway, corner 10th St. | 1939 Broadway, opp. Herald Square. | ra Woat 195th St.. corner 7th Ave. BARGAINS WOMEN’S WAISTS. A handsome display of plain and figured Velvet Walsts, copies of our imported models, at 4.75, 5.98 ana up. Plaid Silk Walsts In all colors at 5.25. Colored Peau de Sole, tucked In clusters all over collar and yoke} trimmed with narrow velvet rib- bon, a very attractive model, at 5.25. Embroidered Louisine and Crepe de | Chine, beautiful evening shades, at 6.75. Black or colored Louisine, fancy yoke, trimmed with lace or ap-| plique, at 10.00. Large Invoice of NEW FALL GLOVES Just Opened. WOVCIEN’S—2-clasp French Kid, tan, mode, oxblood, copper, brown, pearl, black and white, em- gra: Broidered backs, of kersey cloth; colors:—blue, value 1.25, at 98C. palt- ved and castor; circular cape, fl A : alr AEG Ca GA strap trimmed; sizes 4 to 14 value 1.10, at SOC. pair.| years, at MEN'S—I-clasp heavy English 5. Capeskin Gloves, re and tan, £0.50, special at value $15.00, 1.00 pair. BOYS'—t-clasp pique cadet dogskin! Gzrls’ Regulation gloves, red and English tan, spe- tial at Navy Suits, 95c. pair. of all wool blue serge, with emblem on sleeve and shield; Sonn Danielh, sizes 4 to 14 years, at onshSons. : Broadway, 8 82 9 Sts. $7 a ee Special Sale of Girls’ Coats and Dresses. To-morrow we make a spe- cial offering of Girls Winter Coats and Dresses at prices that should prove most attractive, Girls Coats of heavy camel’s hair cloth; colors:—navy, red and green, with pointed top cape; al) sizes, 4 to 14 years, at 57.50, value $10,00, Girls’ Coats Lord & Taylor, (Jk Broadway & 20th St. ypeRgr