The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 2

d ‘not have her eonfront Johnson for the present.. He did not ex- ; ronson for ‘the delay. Captain also said that he had learned that Johnson had really been 4m the Navy He was on the cruiser Columbia In 1885, when he was dis- reed from the service. Prior to that time he had been in a hospital it weeks with typhoid fever, That is the only point in the man's story t the police have been able to corroborate. _, Johnson is about twenty-eight years old. He ts a pecullar-looking man owing to the constant smirk which plays about his mouth, He seemed to thoroughly enjoy the notoriety which was his to-day, and kept looking about him with a self-satisfied, supercilious air, é He is of light, but athletic build, 5 feet 7 inches tall, with shoulders thrown back abnormally. He has a peculiar gait, rather effeminate in character. He is fair-skinned and has a flowing light brown mustache. To-day he wore a black felt hat, a dark brown overcoat with a velvet eollar which he kept turned up, and a dark suit of clothes. HIS STORY OF A YOUNG WOMAN. His claim that he met a young woman by appointment and spent the ‘evening with her before he gave himself up is another tell-tale symptom to the pathological expert. © _ “William ©. Latimer, of No. 125 © ornelia street, Brooklyn, brother of the murdered man, went to Police Headquarters to-day and saw the pris- omer, He did not talk with him. When asked what he thought of the man’s story he said: “I don’t believe he is the man, 1 think he is a liar. His story 1s pre- posterous. He couldn't have entered the house In the daytime without being seen. He eays he got in during the afternoon and went to sieep in the closet in the Latimers’ room. That's all bosh, Why the Latimers hung their clothes in that closet every night before retiring. They would hayé seen him had he been there. I don't believe there is a word of truth in his whole yarn.” ) Police Inspector John Brennan sald ’ “The man {s just a vagrant Winter is coming and he wants six months in jail where it will be warm, He ought to be sent to the Island and made to work.” beputy Commissioner Ebstcin expressed a similar opinion _JOHNSON NOT KNOWN IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—Nothing is known in this city of Johnson, who surrendered to the authorities at the Greenpoint, N. Y. police station, stating that he had killed Albert C. Latimer in Brooklyn on July 2. ‘The address given by Johnson, No. 164 North Eighth street, is a stable and has Deen for several years. No person by the name of Johnson is known in the neighborhood ++ _CONFESSION IS FALSE, DECLARES MRS, LATIMER. +4$e— Says Johnson's Implication of Her in His Yarn! i Is Outrageous and Cruel. Just oefure Johnson was taken to the police court he was asked ff he! could identify Mrs. Latimer. “Certainiy,’ ho said. He was i that time in the Gates avenue station-house, and Capt. Bu.hanan was waiting for Mrs, Lather to appear. As she did not come! he aske@ Mrs. Cayanaga, the station-house matron, to leave her room s eretiy by the beck way and with her hat on come Into the station by the front door. Sin did so and inquired for Capt, Buchanan. Jehngon saw er and looker’ at her sharply, “Do you know who that is?” the Captain asked him. “That is Mra, Latimer,” he sald promptly. "Very well Mrs. Latiner,” sald the Captain to the matron, "Go into that room and I wiil see you later.” Johneon was not told of his mistake, but was taken to court, where he told his story about Mrs. Latimer letting him into the house the night of the murder. Mrs Letimer went to the station-house while Jolinson was at court. Capt. Buchanan told her on his return what the man had said about her Yetting him in. “Oh, it's ridiculous, It’s preposterous, i{'s outrageous to say such a thing, «o drag my name into it in such a way," exclaimed the woman. “How cruelly false! Surely no one could believe such a story as that, I suppose now that this wholn case will be opened up and I will be obliged to go all over {t again. I had hoped to escape further grief.” Then Mrs. Latimer inquired minutely Into the statements made by Johne son, The Captain told her everything, and she only made her characteriza- tlon of the prisoner the stronger, Mrs, Latimer was looking better than at any time since her husband's murder. She was dressed in a black gown, but wore a light long coat, with | a mourning badge on her right sleeve. Contrary to her habit since the. murder, she wore no veil. There was color in her cheeks and her eyes were bright. SOUGHT DEATH - THOT SHE'S Ack Woman. Who Entered Stranger’s House in Bayonne to Die Tells Her Story in the Court To-| years, that she was wealthy and had {money deposited In several banks, His brother Hves tn Clinton, Conn, She Tells Her Story, Who had fully recov. yaclial asphyxiation, said way to visit a family Jehland, tn Eltzabeth avenue when, from worrying over which occurred to me sever years ago, I was overcome with + morse and melancholia “1 down Avenue AY %t Kuow any of the I wanted to die. f I felt that my grief was aa live. neavs to carry, and T sought a sult. Day. lable place. “T found the door to Mr, Curtis's house 0 » although To did not kyow who lived there, and } went in. 1 aa Rot Want to die with my clothes on, I have always heard that ic im not rien to die that way, and T took them off and _ SHE FINDS A FRIEND THERE. Miss Lena Paulman, the mysterious woman who tried to end her life by |tee4 turned on the gas turning on the gas in the kitchen of ‘Thought She Was in Sheol, the home of George W, Curtis, No. 216] “When they awakened mo T thought) surely T was dead, and when I saw tho bare hospitay walls I thought L had bad and gone to the bad place. was awfitl, few moments wh they were trying to make me belle had not been succossful in kll!ing my se! "1 feel hett Avenue A, Bayonne, found a friend in the court of Recorder Lazurus, Bay- onne, to-day, when she told her story for the first time, ‘This friend is O. W. Dodge. a prosper- ous Jersey City citizen, with a home at No, 210 Bergen avenue. He was in fourt when she was arraigned and he told the Recorder that Miss Paulman =) had lived with his brother as a mem- ber of the family for the last twenty It now, and do not think T to Mr. Dodg | River under the span of the new East jin which to reach the lower deck. Two ‘or the passengers were cut so severely Inta ton Cut by Flying Glass After Collision Under the New East River Bridge. SIGNALS — MISUNDERSOOD. All the Windows Broken by Vessel on Men's Side of Long Island Boat —Panic Starts, but Is QuelledWhen Danger Is Past. The Long Island Railroad ferry-boat Southampton, filed with passengers and teams from James slip, Manhattan, for Long Island City, and the cattle-ship Amenia crashed together in the FE. at River Bridge to-day. ‘Two passengers were cut In #everal by glass knocked from the win-! men's cabin of the ferry-| ‘Dhey art 1OMAS SULLIVAN, cut about face and ne JAMES TULLY, Whitestone; avout face, hands and neck. Capt. Brown, ofgthe Southampton, saw the Amenta, loaded with cattle from Sound points, bearing down, and he whistled that he would take the right or upstream course. He belleves the pilot of the cattle-ship misunderstood him, as she véered over and came down on the ferry-boat before the latter could get out of the way, The heavy gangway of the Amenia, protruding from its starboard side, struck the forward men’s cabin of the Southampton, tearing out the matn- posts and then scratching along the side until it had crashed into every window on the men's side, On the ferry-boat a pante prevailed The collision was 90 quickly over that nil of the passengers did not have time , of Newtown; cut that they had to be attended by physl- | clans, Several otherg were cut, but not severely, The Amenia passed on, her command. | ing officer seeing that he had not seri ously damaged the Southampton, and the ferry-boat proceeded to her silp at Long Island City. Sullivan and Tully were nent to ther homes, ‘The boat was lald up for re- pairs, MOVE TO PARDON 520% MILLER, THE WORLD: “THURSDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 300 1600 °P SHIP CRASHES JHANNA’S FRIEND {FALL KILLED INTO FERRY-ROAT|CETS GEMS BACK Passengers on the Southamp-|Valuable Diamonds Seized by “TANS WIE Autopsy’s Disclosures in Case of Woman Whose Husband Has Been Thrice Arrested on Strength of Her Charge. Customs Authorities Returned to Mrs. Chadwick, Senator’s| Neighbor. | | | i SHE TOOK THEM TO EUROPE.'HER DEATH IN HOSPITAL. Wealthy Woman Brought Suit for) Their Recovery and Collector De-, cided to Avoid Litigation by Re-, turning Them. Before Pushed Her from Window. | of persona) belongings upon which she] time of the ac paid duty amounting to about $10.08. | statement ts Policeman Butter, of the She brought In also a diamond and pearl 8 t Station, he necklace valued very highly, which she accused her husband @eclared she had taken out of the tromithacwintos: she country with her when ehe went to 1 to Bellevue Hospital, where Europe. 1, she contradicted her first Hud the Gems Reset. ‘These stones had ‘been reset in “art What Autopsy Reveal nouveau," in a setting lighter than the} The autopsy showed to-day, ac , old one. The custome laws permit re-|to Dr O'Hanion, that the woman died setting of jewels abroad of a ruptured iver and kidneys. o Mrs. Chadw who !s wealthy, je] other injuries caused by the fall. As an enthusiastic collector of Jewels, buy-] the woman gaye premature birth to a child while thought thot perhaps this was might have sed her death. O'Hanlon says this ta not so, howe ‘. and says that the fall was the direct cause of death beanie fo in Butler, after the accider jArrested the woman's husband and took him to the Yorkville Court. He was then char with assault, but Magis- j trate Pool sald there was not enough evidence to hold him and discharged him, ‘Tae woman died on Tuesday and Davis Was arrested again. Again Magistra Pool refused to hold the man and he was discharged. As soon as Davis got In the hospital, it was what Dr. ing odd pleces wherever she finds a gem of rare value, she being an ex- cellent Judge. These pieces of Jewelry *he occasionally has reset if the old setting 1s not elther valuable or antique or in taste to sult her. Mrs. Chadwick's jewels had Passed by the customs authorities and she had spent several months in her own home. She was in Now York about to wai! for Burope again a few weeks ago, when a Government officer bh of the diamond necklace and of Mrs. ; Chadwick's enthusiasm as a collector. Jamped at Conciasion. He concluded that the gems in th necklace had been. picked up at som sale In Europe and reset, and he mad Me | ot ide the court-roo: the polleema a nelgure of the Jewe Ang ute ‘oom polleeman hotel. Jewels tate New arrested him for the third thre and ‘The case came before Collector Stran- | took him to the District-Attorney’s of- shan. | Mrs, Chadwick sald she could show that she hud owned the stones In the necklace before leaving America, and the Collector decided to hold the Jewels |This was done, but the District-Attorn fice, District-Altorney Jerome ordered that Davis be locked up in the ‘Tombs i bending an investigation... Mrs, ‘Chad- ved Coroner Golde have wick retained a former law officer of [owed Coroner Goldenkrang to have the customs service to take the case|!he prisoner through courtesy, as the Coroner told Mr, Jerome, the polleeman says, that Bellevue Hospital had made ho report to the Coroner's office of the woman's death, Into the United States Court Collector Stranahan avolded tho itl gation by requesting her to submit new Proofs to him, She submitted several First Step Taken for Release of Famous Get-Rich-Quick Op- erator, Who Was Sentenced for Ten Years. LAWYERS TAKE UP CASE. The first move In a fight to secure a pardon for Willtam F, Miller of Prank- lin syndleate fame was made before Judge Aspinall in the Criminal Branch of the County Court, Brooklyn, to-day Attorney Driggs, of Driggs & Hagerty asked the Court to dismiss all indie ments against Miller, who 1s now serv- Ing @ ten-year sentence in Sing Sing, When the District-Attorney asked Mr. Driggs why he wished phe indictments dismissed the lawyer replied: “So we can have a clear field In our application for a pardon. Tho Dietrict-Attorney protested against the dismissal and declared he would do all in his power to prevent the pardon and force Miller to serve out his time. Judge Aspinall set the hearing for Sat- urday Miller went to Sing Sing over a year his famous get-rich-quick scheme, whieh he advertised would pay depositors per vent, per annum, His victima were scattered all over the United States ni ten or more Indictments were found against him, ——EE CHAPMAN'S LATEST RAID. ops Down on “Phe Allen's Without the Ald of Ladders, Without any scaling ladders, axes, masks, fulse whiskers or other para- hernalia of the sleuthing business, Capt, Chapman, of the Mercer street station, made his 3th hald~or there- “bouts—on "The Allen's alleged pool- room at No, 80 Sixth avenue, Four prisoners were arrested, and later pas roled In the custody of Lawyer Stein- hart unti) Nov. 7 ¥ rald waa the quieteet ever con-! ducte by Capt. Chapman, Perhaps this is explained by the fact that one of id Grant's” staf’ was Allen himself ts now In etor g0 upon belng convicted of operating | j aldavits, stating positively that the gems in question were In her possession for several years in America, e Collector ts convinced that thia is true and has ordered the necklace returned, RETAIL DEALERS T0 FIGHT STORE TRUST Committee Decides to Organize Permanent Organization After Big Mass-Meeting. . Jerome indignant. Diviviet-Attorney Jerome, tb police- man says, was very much | nsed at the alleged failure of the hospital au- thorities to report the death, a8 no ant. mortem statement had been taken By t Corone Dr. George Stewart, the superintendent of the hospital, when seen, sald that there had. no apparent reason to suppore that the woman was going to die when she entered the hospital and therefore the Coroner was not notified, On Tuesday Dr. Stewart said the woma:, had given’ premature birth to a child and had died a few minutes later. It was thought by the doctors, Dr. Stew art said, that this was the cause of death, and not the fall, as the autopsy showed. BOSTON WOMEN he Determined steps were taken this afternoon by the committee appointed at the recent meeting of the retall cigar dealers to wage war on what is known as the Retall Tob ‘Trust The committee was chosen last Friday night at a big mass-meeting held tn vhlet BEAT NEW YORKERS Fair Golfers from the Hub Over- inere than 1,000 retail tobacco deal of the city. “It was instructed to pron} Whelmed Their Rivals at Bal- pare plans to fight the trust. which was declared to be menacing the ive] tusrol. hood of every retall todacconist. This committee, conulsting of Bernard Krelzer, T. J, Donigan, Cc. Maram. Oct SIIORT HILLS. N. J, 1 Mis Bliokensietn, Herman Weiss, | women from Boston who beat Phi- Louls Stream, [ Aseher, J, Kansler,}adelphians so badly yesterday met the Jullus Bernheim and J. Liebman, met] Now York team this afternoon for the at No. 3 Cortlandt strest this after- | Clement Griecom trophy, and some brill noon lant matches were th Tt was decided to permanently organ- ize the Retail Cigar Dealers’ Associa tion and to unite with the unions now existing In forty clties of ekght dtfter ent States tn the war on the retail (rust, M trust has thirty stores now In Now York with expectation of adding to the number at once. At the mass meeting in Bohemla Hall it was as- serted that the truat was determined to crush every small dealer who re- fused to sell out ata low, losing price. The plan, It was shown, was to open one of the trut. stores ‘near by a H inferior goods at such low. prices at the Independent retailer would fai:, | There are more than 20% independent Although Mixs Genevic ry was with the New Yorkers, the Boston team fully expected to win hands down, and were confident that they would carry the cup back home with them, The result of (ie first nine hol pliy was as follows: New York, ton, 21 | “Misa Reatrix Hoyt, the former woman Jotampton, was an interested spectator throughodt the mates. | ‘The final score Was: | Boston, 31 a of ; Bos- New York, 18; ee Carpenter's Neck Broken by Fall, William Cruise, thirty-fve years old, boss carpenter ployed by John D, Hers in the elty jGtilles, who has the contract for con- Another muss meeting at which the» cting a planing mil on the water nization will be rompleteh is to be f at Stapleton. .8. 1. fell fifty-five The National Axsoclation of | f held goon. ‘The t from the frame work of the con- tgar Manufie asked struction this afternoon, breaking his not to ell thelr product to the t t neck. He dled Instantly. rulse was to combtr h ' with Indepenie ved at ane and ew Dorp. Wife Who Gave Birth to Child Juct Dissolution Had Denied Her First Accusation that Davis! ident the woman made a} HILIONAIRE ONT BEHAVE But Mrs. Osborn Says Mem-! bers of Her Playhouse Com-’ pany Never Flirt, Goodness, No! She’s Too Sirict. | Men’s Fine We will offer this Immense Stock re; All Suits and Overcoats o We Offer Same at TO REWRITE T. ROT, ESQ.! ;Woman Manager Likes to Have | Rich Patrons, but Says They Are Too Much Inclined to Be Cozy and Chummy. | ay, hea | soearDaviet i aisrer Seger nisl oan Mam covert and Oxtords ail the Collector of the Port Strinahan has] Join Davie, « laborer, of No, 112 East | panied jp Gavert and Oxtord, all the e fo Hi OF in seweln recently taken {THFiy-sIxth atrect, three times arrested | Though Mrs. “Bob'' Osborn has her | up-to-date shades, some all- di 50 ale Clev 4, Ohlo, | I connection with the death of his wife, | Minds full Juggling trouble at her piay- | setn ined eu Uy from Mrs, Ch oe Hk re Mrs, Mary Davis, ie SUll in the Tonos, | houwe and a etrike at her dressmaking | 20.00—Men's all-wool Overooats, na returned to her without necessliallNk | nut Mra. Davis @led trom the eftecie | shop. she declares she will dzop| ton Keres hesiver and Irish a telat of the cane inthe United Biates [ot @ fall te iow certain, aa ahown by | nett me sat plaid Courts. No evilence hax been placed] 2) "0 ndeed, concerning her theatrical en tn hin hands that Mee, Chadwick ad] o0n ae REDE ueornt MEET RGES ‘ot take the jewels abroad with her. Shh fan Philp O'Hanton | frp! : ‘ § Imported kersey, melto not take the J n be ber the autopsy on the{"2 teaton why ehe should ahanda beaver, frieze, peord, vi- Mra, Chadwick Ix sald to be an ac irs. Davis. Si fell or was| lt. stnce it has already proven a ' cuna full satin lined, lack, 15,0 qualntance and neighbor of Senator cB aNwtHAOW TOA TER cece ciatteueccanh nniditha brats (will iakelte| pg lMe ANA OXTOPD vivsesvessssssees Hanna.) Ghe:retutned: fronts isroye eat her home st Phir in| Ro artistically, If people will oniy give | Mialaicogtreray and iam lue {0.00 spring bringing with her adarge amount | treat, last ‘Thursday morning {her # little time, { sleeves, satin shoulders ........ 0° ‘What's annoying me most.” sald sho | lirting ¢ 15.0 +| “Has there been any ald. blue, royal, riboed and “Goodness, no!" she replied, "D9 you plata blups royal; ribbed end) 7; SO think [ would stand for anything Ike 20,00—Men's Sack Sults, all | tho ent York, N ltors a phir uader any clreun “But It is reported that flirting Is done across the footlights?" “Thats mere gossip—nothing more declared Mrs, Osborn, “I wouldn't per mit euch a thing for a single Instant.’ ) “Is it true that Freddie Gebhard ex ‘changed salutations over the footligit {with one of the chorus girls the other s asked. a not aimed Mra, Osborn. “MM Gebhard is too good a friend of mine to do anything ike that.” Mrs, Osborn professed entire ignoranré of a story to the effect that on Tuesd: evening one of her show girls ope ‘recognized in a box a multl-militonain | who Is sald to have been her admirer fora long time. The soclety man Is said to have waved a graceful acknowledg | ment, and to have shouted "Bravo and called the girl by her first nam This made some of the other people in the audience fecl slighted, and, as Mrs Osborn says, “of course, there are. al- 8 people who will talk.” about that Inel- t,”’ she affirmed, “was that the rh In question smiled, and the {perhaps he smiled back but Im sure he couldn't have by her first name,” She Wishes hes 'd Behave. Mrs, Osborn Ikes to see ome ty het playhouse, b: The trou- and In v allowed to go be- tances." othe 50 Inches Long. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS Al The ff | 235 Bro OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE, Of cour millionaire 01 she toes wish they'd behave ble 4 they want to be tu cozy reaps this kind of patrons care much what the snow ts nevertheless Mrs, Osborn de tne to make It stronger by La Shelle and Paul West row: in front of her . 5 a stern police. vo of the thirty tallors who $10 a week and other conc » put i) an appeara my It is also | bronchitis, pneumonia or consum, all the aches and pains that Allcoc strains. But remember there is onl "PLEASE SAVEM SCHOOL-OOKS!” This and “Don’t Scare Mother” All Little Fellow Said When Legs Were Cut Off. | Foot it up. | How much would you save if your boys wore our night is a sure cure Said the Bird: James Randizzo, a ven-year-old Italian, was and ally | 6 ceaiees injured) by stand Rallroad | “Sturdy”? shoe—the stout train at Clason Broo! 1, this and Atlantic avenués, morning, while almost $2 schoo! sho2 we regu- larly sell at $1.65. j and he was the boy's legs were cut off en regis hospital, where he died | All sizes, 12 to 5M, this afternoon. | When the child was picked up after | Rocers, Peer & Company, the accident he Was conscious or Just a minute or two. eli my mother Taln't hurc much | 2% Broadway, cor. and don't scate her," the httle fellow | 9. , opposite City H said, and Hz Brow sa We All orders auded, “and save m. aehoo! books. Aidt James's father jy a barder and tives at No, 1037 Pacific street, Brooklyn. ne 4, cor. and 146 to 148 by mall. Remember the Immense Purchase we made 10 days ago of fromt one of the largest manufacturers in this county, amounting to Over $100,000 Net Cash. 50c. FROM MANUFACTURER'S COST. Sale Commences Thursday, Oct. 30, at 8 A. M., and continues until this valuable sfock is turned into cash. Fall and Winter Overcoats, B. & A. PRI P 10,00—Men's all-wool Oxford vi- cuna, fall and winter weight.. | to-lay. “ls these stories about unseem!: HF Oieatsine) Benes Uo mGtaT “all TIDE BELFER ria .00—Men's Sic! its, al conduct on the part of m sof my} wool, Scotch tweed, fancy §,00 company and men in t worsted and black cheviot.... °°, wool and fancy worsted stripe, made from Imported woollens, that? Why, do you know, the rules and m dw blue and English Olay Thibet ecipline the scenes In my play-| and viewna atripe and plaid (1) 00 house u us strict, if not stricte th a] worsted ... English Clay, and tailored up-to-date style 20,00-—Men § imported black vi; rr ND SHOES AT GREAT SACRIFICE. OPEN SATURDAY 10 P. M. when a sharp and sudden pain takes hold of you it’s a mighty fine thing to have an Allcock’s Porous \ a moment required to put it Porous 0 \e ready for emergencies, the best and quickest way to break up a cold before Clothing stl of manufacturer’s cost. this season’s design. CH, Fall and Winter Suits. all 10—Men's Sack Suits, ) English melton, full satin od M—Mten’s Coats and V full-satin lin na and Thibet and West of land Clay, full satin Ine nce Albert Coats and 5,00 adway, NEW YORK CiTy. laster handy. Only n the aching spot, and not so very much longer for the’pain to cease altogether. Every rudent housewife should ave a supply of Allcock’s Plasters on hand ption can develop. A Ilst of k's will cure is a list of nearly tel demande, hat her iano wt jevery ache and pain that the human body is heir to—specially. aguae “et te cond ‘inted on a sitietts | good, however, for weak backs, kidney pains, sore limbs and HS ae muscles due to overwork or over-exertion, rheumatism and ly one porous plaster that does all the good that a porcus plaster should do, and that one is Alicock’s One or two BRANDRETH PILLS taken every POROUS PLASTER for CONSTIPATION. lad attended the school’ at the Churca of the Nativity and has shown great tn- terest in his work. With about torty other children he Was detained by the] drawbridge over the tunnel work A the bridge remained up the children be- came nervous, fearing they would be Jate to school, When the bridge was lowered they did not see the roacking train from t finally fast-api *' AN AD. IN PHE WORLD, NO MATTER HOW SMALL, BRINGS TENFOLD RESULTS BEFORE NIGHTFALL, Light Biscuit Light Pastry Light Cakes » Lagm Work Light Cost.~SURE and— Quick-as-a-wink ! pe Your meal is what ou supply your co ok.