The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1902, Page 8

After All-Nicht Scarch Philip Burckhardt, Teller of Side Bank West| Mrs. Burckhardt Had Been an In- valid for Years and Was on the} Way to Her Physician When She_ Was Overcome. The mystery of the identity of the| flehly gowned woman who fainted « the stoop of Rev. George feridence, No. 41 Bast Sixty-first | and died later in Flower Hospital, was | cleared at 3.30 o'clock this morning, | when Philip Burckhardt, teller of the ‘West Side Bank, at Thirty-fourth street | and Eighth avenue, {dentified her as his | wife. The body had been taken trom Flower Hospital to the West Thirtieth street Police station to await identification. Mr. Burckhardt was deeply affected \when he view the body. He fell on his knees, clasped his hands in prayer and wept like a child until the placed a kindly hand on,his and ied tim from the room When he had composed h nself Mr Burckhardt told the police how he had Deen led to the statlon-house by a strange premonition of trouble. Left Word with Servants. He had gone home from bank early in the afternoon and was not alarmed at his wife's absence, as she Wad left word with the servants that she c was golng to see her physician. When she did not return for dinner, Mr. Burckhardt became alarmed. Mrs Burckhardt tad long suffered from Bright's disease and he feared that she had become so ill that she was unable | to leave her physician's home. When Mr, Burchardt called up the doc- tor by telephone and learned that his wife had not called during the after- noon his distress knew no bounds, He immediately started downtown. His anxiety had so mastered him that he hardly knew how to take up the search for the missing woman, He tmagined all sorts of distressing happenings, hop- ing against hope that his worst fears would not be realized. For a time he wandered about tho streets aimlessly, and then instin tively he started for the neighborhu of the physician's home, On the way the green lights of the etation-house at- tracted him and he entered, ‘Tue mo- Ment he stated his crrand hu suw phadow fall ‘across the face of the desk sergeant and he realized that ihe worst “ud happened At Worried the Police, Until identified ber husband Mrs, Burcikhardt's aeata had grouuy worried tho police. Her attire and” diamond Jewelry betokened ler a woman. of Wealth and refinement, but there was nothing to lead to ber ity but the inscription witht ing ring, “P, B. to ©. her because of her lady She sank down on the s George Prentiss's residence the watchman reached her # conscious. Tightly clutch was a bit of dress of a aper o adway lance woman instit epoplex: TROLLEY CARS TIED UP. ©oal Truck Breaka Down at Busy Corner on Broadway. nck he. nal tr The rear axle of a laree Jonging to R. Gor & Prentise’s } ,, MEAN JOKE ON Asked for Loan, and Bank Cash- ier Gave Him Pass-Book with $2,000 Entry, Which He Be- gan to Draw Against. His Pidgin English, and a Fond Father Will Make Good Outstand- ing Obligations. Mr, ng, WhO used to de of China, fourteen y this efty, : House this ai ger Thurston, of having passed a bogus ch Ging leny that the check was says it wasn't his fault. He by pigeon English for tt al Ging went to ilve at the Astor House | Noy. 1. Yesterday the hotel asked for money, ‘ne Chinaman passed ovr a $2 check on the Mutual Bank at Thirty- third street and Broadway, It came back this morning marked “no funds warrant was ained for M for arrested and taken to the Cen-) tre Street Court for arraignment Ging | aid he had gone to the bank Nov. 1 to} or He had with him an| uns 0. He told Cash- at he wanted and says save him a bank-book with erodit marked in it nking that he had borrowed the he went out and began drawing against Among others who from him were Hackett, Car- Brothers. sok with | all straight, was Initfalled “W,! jd Wiggin must have English. The China- irty-six years old. He and in the raw silk business t street up to @ year agu. y nice man,” sald Mr, Ing Ging Ing to the cashier. "I ver floo flousand dollee I slolly."" ent will square the misunder- $10,000 WN WILLFOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Mrs. Cornelia C. Hussey Leaves Part of Her Fortune to the National Association. say Ino (Spectal to The Bveatng "Wor NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 7. to the will of Mrs. ‘Corneila C. rding Hunsey | whic) was admited to probate in New- jark to-day, the National American Suffrage Association 1s be $19,000. he testatrix died ost, while visiting friends in ing, Conn, Her home was in Bast Orange. ‘The will is dated Jan, 7, 189, and brief. In addition to the bequest to the Weman Suffragists, $200 ts left to the Purity Alliance $10 to onal Christian League for the to the wi and the t derick H. Frederte Th Chev 1 ted and @ogant! Fine Princo Alberts, ne 2338 and ke S. M. JACKSON, ntire Stock of Fine Clothing when a garment ou bi to the modern skyscraper experience of our buyer cot Successor to MA AT HALF ( TTT 26 STN a TE 2 : for that our stor ‘Shoes, s Jacks Prive. 5.00] 4 lucky purchase of a ee manufacturer's small lots cus t 4 9.00) Mae spect offer the fol- 69¢ 169 fn 2445 SScq ¢ iu D Alpines reduced to corres- 3.48} ponding prices. uegan 2340 Third. Ave., Cor POOR NG IN. THEN CHECKS CAME BACK. Orienta!, Who Is a Merchant, Blames f OMces, which are to be found in| Foxton, Rochester, Ruffalo, Chicago. Cin: | cipnatl, Dit Phitinds Taitimore nnd Washing He tend | an Dis cures speak for themselves, K Into Thi easily cheapened or deteriorated as the inside--the hidden part of a garment. construction is as essential to clothing as the iron skeleton clothing not only looks well but wears well. Our Buyers’ Ability to Look Into Things Quickly Enables Us to Put on Sale Now, Just When You Most pense It, $$$ Doantown THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1902. PARTRIDGE TAKES MCORMICK’S TRIAL Hears More Testimony on the Charge that Sergeant Ac- cepted Bribe of $5. testimony In the trial of McCormick was contin- The taking Seret. Th ued to-day In the trial room of Police Headquarters befor issloner Part ridge. Depity Com ¢ Ebatein. n, Kat beside the Commis yuls Grant appeared t Sergeant and Assistant D) eorge W. Morgan had charge of ‘orecution. Miles O'Reilly, of the Oak street Statiom testified about a meeting tn his room at the statlon-house about 6 o'clock P. M. Oct. 14, at which Serrt McCormick, Dr. Kepke, Mr. Morgan and himself attended. Dr. Kepke told his story offering ball for the prisoner Wiillam McIntosh, and was told b: MoCormick his bond would not be Me- Sergt accept The story that Sergt Cormic gave & was related by Capt O'Relliy was a_lively tilt between Mr. Grant e Commiselo e former attemp to put an objection on the record before the Commissioner had finished his question, During the cross-examination of Capt O'Reilly the Commissioner called Mr. nt’s attention to a question which was simiiar In purport to one which he himself had asked and to which Mr.| Grant Mr. Grant were talking one time when the Commis clatened: “Wake me up when y through? | Mr Grant objected to the remark but after ward apologized to the Commis "rand the cross-examination pro- HEADLESS BODY ON RAILROAD TRACKS. Police Say the Victim, Who Car- ried a Masonic Certificate, Was Killed by a Train. ning World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., Noy. 7%—The mangled body of a man was found on tracks of the Central Rallroad of w Jersey at Spring street, this city, he head and one leg had cut off, the A lying near the corpse. The man was about fifty years old, bald, 1 had a dark mustache. The police y he was killed by a train he victim's pocket was found a «of membership of tho Masons’ Association of . made ame of Owen Gibney and Matthews. There was nlso eket for a trowel m: to "J ly by an 1 h pawnbroker. Tho body was take chmidt's M . PROF. KOCH INDORSED, Thousands of physicians admit the truth and heartily Indorse the new discoveries of Prof. Robert and Edward Koch. The: havo studied night and day perfecting the! wonderful treatment for the cure of con- sumption and asthma, The original Koch Inhalation ts the most wonderful eure for y ir use of thelr germ-destroying medl- t cine, combined with healing olis, thix won- derful inhalation vanorizox and ‘carries to the very seat of the disease a remedy ch heale up the lungs and kills the pot ous germs, and now ‘fe tx brought to these parts. Tt has revolutionized — tho trentment of lung diseases. The fallacy of the old method of swallowing mediciny into the stomach has become so anparont that the general practitioner generally roc ognizes the inhalation method as the oniy riecessful ono. ‘The World's Congress of Phyatetans at the last meetings tndorsed the Kove! y the or he ‘AOOSEVELT CALLS CABINET TOGETHER President’s Advisers Hold First Session in Four Months, on Eve of His Fortnight’s Trip. Ww. met t 1INGTON, Nov. 7.—The Cabinet day for the first time in s months, The meeting, which was in the nex executive offices, lasted two and a half hours, There was a general discussion of the business that has ac- cumulated since the last meeting. In view of the fact that the Prest- nt is going away on Monday be gone for two weeks, each o; abinet Officers was called upon to lay before the Executive any matters of pualness that would likely arise during nis ught forward the negotiations, which briefly discussed, and he also re- to the progress making toward 6 negotiattons of a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, It 1s stated, however, that in neither case did the Cabinet Indicate any desire to change the policy which @° State Department has been pur- suing Canal Miss Risley Seward, of this city. to- day introduced to Preaident Roosevelt Lady Henry Somerset, who for many years has been identified with temper- ance and philanthropic work tn Great Britain, Lady Henry is the guest here of Mins Seward, who is engaged in similar wonk in this country ng ' } ngs, clothing, because there is no That inside ; and there’s where the skill and me in. That's why BERNHEIM DURO BROS, & CO., ) OFF. ¢ of downtown business fg offer it at hal€ price. ; v's Sal Overcoats. 3". 10.09 For Boys. staan 193 3 ih mOveivoats eM 98 4 tly tein aunt ieta WTS Open i Saturdays Pp ull 11.30 Hi P.M. i ner 127th St. ————— a SSS ee ————— a i 4 4 \ Nia We nse tt ld VICTIM SAYS HE WAS SHOT BY ACCIDENT, Between Murder of “One- Eyed Red” and This Shooting. The polle © trying to trace a con- nection between the shooting of Michael Hayes by Jolin Smith on the Bowery y and the murder of "One- * Curran, who was killed in Joan's restaurant several weeks ag injured man and the one who did shooting both claim that it was an accident, but thelr word ‘lis not taken by the poilce. Early to-day Policeman Lien heard a quarrel at Bowery and Hester street. He was a block away and when he reached the spot the crowd had fled, An hour later he heard a shot In Hain's restaurant, and rushing in found Hayes, 8 Green- who 1s a driver, living at No wich street, lying on the floor with a bullet wound in his thigh. An ambu- lance waa called and the wound dressed, but Hayes refused to go to the hos- pital, With Smith, who did the shooting and who lives at No. 1676 Third aventlo, he wag taken to the stat ¢, where that the olver was street and that {t had ex- p 2 they were examining {t Hayes still refused to be taken to the hospital and was removed to his home. l Me ) fast be Police Try to Trace Connection | rr l i DIFFERENCE IN THE PLATE LOVED MUS, $0 HAD TO STEAL. Dismissed EmployeePeriodically Revisited Music Store by Aid of Duplicate Key. morntag, Same sheets of popular music were also constantly missing Detectives watched the night and at 11 o'clock saw enter the cellar by means of a duplicate |key. He had in his possession when ar- store last Galliana rested a sheet.of music entitled, “You Think of Me. He was held this morning in the Yorkville Court in $1,000 ‘bail, ——————— Football Match on Sunday. The Knickerbocker football eleven will moet the United jarine football team at Equit- able Park, Sixty-alath atreet and Tenth avenue, Sunda: “T Jove music, but as I am too poor to buy ItI had to steal it," was the excyse made by Jose Galllana in the Yorkyiile Court this morning, when shurged with robbing the store of his former empl Johann Schick, No. ’ Third ay Schick found that his cash fegister} was Nie ystempaticg tampered with between the time he shut up the store at nicht and his arrival next | bined. AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE. Has it ever been your unhappy lot to be told by your physician that you must go to @ hospital and submit to an operation? If no, you remember with what dread and shrinking you s-vatted the day when you must endure the knife. The presegt day surgeon appears to bo possessed by a Mania for operating, especially in cases of hem- orrholds or piles, und while the grest'r umber of the profession do not recommend this “last resort’ unless they honestly be- leve it necessary, the fact remains that much needless operating ts done, and the patient put to much expense and suffering for what? To obtain a possible temporary relief; these words are used advisedly, be- cause in nine cases out of ten the affliction returns and the patient is just where he started from. Oftentimes he could bé cured nuuch more simply and easily by the use of Fuch a remedy as the Pyramid Pilo Cure; this has come to be recognized an the best remedy on the market for the painful dt ease named, and the druggists now more of {t than all other pile remedies com- The writer personally knows people who were afflicted with the worst form of bleeding and protruding plles and who were rermanently cured by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. In every ono of these cases the attending physician had assured the sufferer that only by an operation could he rid bim- self of the disease; so much for the infalli- bility of the doctors. This remedy, which fs sold by all druggiata at the tow price of fifty cents, {8 in suppository form, 1s av- plled directly to the parts affected, and per- forms Its work quietly and painlessly, The Pyramid Drug Co., Mareball, Mich., will mail free to any address a book telling all about piles or hemorrholds, thelr cause and cure. A suggestion 1s offered that if the reader or ki any one who is, this t for, as it will be found tnvalu- pcre % PT | tter. breakfast pure and wholesome. Make the most -of it. sight, as directed on the package. uaker OATS Best Breakfast.. From the field to your breakfast table, the story of Quaker Oats is a story of being different. And there in your plate,—hot, tempting, satisfying,—you have every difference that could make your break- All the Quaker care, and skill, and patience have been used to make your Cook Costs you no more than oats which are not as whole- some, and which have not been milled as carefully. Oats is just as easy to buy. You have only to say ‘‘Quaker” it Quaker Extraordinary Offering of 50 Dosen Womens Woot Waitsts, Consisting of fancy striped Scotch Flannels, Granite Cloths and Serges; all colors and dozens of combinations to select from; sizes 32to 42, These Waists are strictly tailor-made and perfect fit- ting; actual value $5, special Bp.25 each, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St , i i ) i ,