The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1902, Page 6

Suspected Boston “Slugger” Also Will Be Charged with the Murder of Agnes McPhee When Arraigned. ¥ Y SAW Watch Chain Given to Sweetheart | Also an incriminating Bit of Evi- dence—She Is Expected to Be Im- portant Witness. — a5 i 3 i (pectal to The Evening World.) _{BOSTON, Nov. ‘When George Per- , the alleged ‘Boston Slugger,” ca for the murder of Clara Morton | gt Waverly, ‘e arraigned in court next Bien he will also be charged with murder of Agnes McPhee. Marl Johnson, a small ffteen-y ¢ {@.under arrest, and the police he will be able to make startling ations concerning the McPhee ca: that this instead of the Mort r will prove the strongest case it Perry. Johnson was arrested after he had j@ stories of the McPhee murder to newspapermen. He is sald to have with Perry on the night of the ier and to have told of seeing a jah struck down It may be that old Be was a witness of the McPhee murder, When examined by the police he bled with fear and dented the sto- he had told to outsiders. He told that they, had planned to rob a Brocery store. An the boy's pockets were found vari- | jy obs newspaper clippings, all concerning or the “Boston Slugger and the] tho nt murders. tually, {t is sald that they are in jon of other strong proofs of prry's guilt. Perry the net unwitingly weaved ound himself by requesting his aweet- t to return the watch chain, since stifled Miss McPhei to his r, Had he not Intrusted this| to his jailer, the startling develop. ts In the McPhee case would not arisen. | je young woman who had the chain probably be the most Important for the State. An effort will) made to learn from her just wh under what conditions she re- the chain from Perry. | police who are working on the case they do not want Thomas Jenkins; colored man who has been arreste New York for ofte similar in the f the “Bore the: he | a8 y are con’ d do with the crimes here. LOST OR STOLEN, ONE SET OF TEETH, Knew She Had Them at Lunch / and Is Sure She Didn’t Swal- _ low Them. ‘Though she “were ‘em all the time" | She vas cating her luncheon at O'Neill's | westaurant on Sixth avenue ana Twen- nf street, Mrs. Anna Jeen, who fe @ candy store at No. 134 Edge- ‘Wombe avenue. says that the set of falne Heeth were lost or stolen while sho ) mboended the stairs to the “L" station, % when she reached the platform they x gone. ‘Mrs. Jeen ts confident that some one, ing her advertisement inserted In newspapers, can aid her in the re- wery of the much needed “store fn the restaurant,” ny, Mter didn't I eat’ wi mber havin’ tasted resembled " em D AS A GAMBLER. Bvidence Martin from France, of No. 1% West » was arraigned by L mts Stripp and Conway. hey believed Martin to be ‘of the American gamblers expelled France. Martin admitted he been in France, but there ce against him and he wi SLUGGER PLEADS = |MRS: GUILTY 10 THEFT. Negro, Suspected of Many At- tacks on Women, Admits One for Which He Was Arrested. Thomas Jenkins, the negro who 1s supposed by the police to be a New York “Jack the Slugger and a ‘of the alleged Boston “8: HER STRUCK DOWN. | Perry, was practically identified in Capt, Lantry's office this morning by Mra. Orvetta Boese as the man who made an attack on her and her daughter several nights ago when they. were re- turning from the theatre. Jenkina pleaded guilty in court to-day to his attack on Mrs, Stewart and was held in $2,600 bail. During the last week many ‘com- laints have been recelved by the po- ice of a mysterious ‘attacking and robbing . lonely streets, ‘After @ chase by Policeman Sullivan, who says he saw the ney chatelain bag from dirg. art and run, Jenkins waa arronted. Mrs. Stewart, however, was not in court to identity’ nim. Because of the similarity of the. out- rages of the "Boston New York. ‘Terror* been sent on from Massachusetts to see if Jenkins 1s an accomplice of Pe Capt. Lantry ail “Yeoter ny” rae a Stream of women comin i house to dentity ‘the “Blugger. Dur. eal ACID FOR DESPONDENCY. Despondent because of poor health and the loss of his position Richard Gelpel swallowed carbolic acid at Sey- oMicers that he had been with Porty| Gnty-first. street. and Second svenue early to-day and wan carried to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where it Is Uke corner and watched him as he rained the bottle to his lips. He thought adn addition to the evidence which the| the man was taking a morning drink $O0040004 accomplice er,"" George “Slugger,” who women in ‘0 snatch a die G. Btew- Slugger” and the detectives have aid this morning re was & constant er. w the man at expect to get from Carl Johnson] and paid no attention to him ttl he} Hospital, 1c © remained uncon-| in a rgom over the store. saw him drop to the ground after sous for several hours. When he re-| ago he! was discharged and walking half a block. In falling the’ gained his senses he told his name and| he has not seen him since. The Difference It Makes In The Price of Jewelry AN AUSTRIAN BARONESS. doitle was broken. RLD: FRIDAY EVENT THE Wo GEORGE, WHO WAS DEO Y9GE49 OOS 40-44-96. 8G8 4-00 ¢ | Noblewoman, Of noble birth » | weeks, Mra, Frei Y | come to New Yor! Bride of a Few Weeks, Says Her Husband): Robbed Then Deserted Her. and a bride of a few derick S$. George has « from Philadelphia in > | search of her husband, a well known an Inheritance of Mra, George wi Schaumberg Tilev marriage fo..owli courtshio In Part tention to her. Meved him and parent affection, ‘They landed in Mrs. Geo! afraid his his sudden marri secret. My husband 1 P| received a age. I stopped nd came to New husband. toria and I went bi was ‘his wife, a ton." Mrs, George say! hears’ from her said he lived at No. 4) Franklin street. | as summoned and| He Was ed there by Morris Greeks ago und slept | ybe. ,Housewrec we joy ve — - “0 lke him, but he told her he wealthy New York broker and she be- Li her mother ould be off go t0 Indianapalls," |represents an inheritance tha: to me two months ago, when I came of payment on the draft treated by the clerl ow id, but laughed at me when Teal t see his mother, who lives in Provi 2 ee broker, whom she claims has deserted her after attempting to defraud her of $10,000, as the Baroness von e, the daughter of an Austrian nobleman, and her romantic ing a Latin Quarter is took place on the Ret Star Mne steamship Belgentand only a month ago. She says she met Mr. students’ ball and he paid devoted at- George at a Her mother di reciprocated his ap- When she started for America he followed, and on the steamship they were married by the Rev, Father Healy, Philadelphia and re- “her husband was mained there a wee! ded at lege and th fept it lett, ‘ork in search of my “He apoke often of the Waldort.. here, but fh fy, But was badly ‘nen I went to the 's that unless she soon jusband she will go to fence, aS BRIDEGROOM KEPT FROM SCHOOL TOOK HER $40.0 {| Quarantine for BECAUSE SHE LIED Supt. Maxwell Says Little Aus- trial Girl Was Not Excluded as an Alien. Little Augusta Hoffenberg has been | excluded from Public School No. 53 and! her friends say she !s being persecuted. Buperintendent Maxwell says the citid was sent home because she told a falsehood to the principal when she e- tered the school. Augusta is eight years 51d, and came from Austria tWo years ago to live with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Hubes, at No. 31 East Sev ninth stroét. Bhe was bright in school and has learned ty speak English fluently. She was ambitious to study and was heart-broken when sent home. old her aifnt, it is sald, that the cher sald ehe must be adopted by hem and that her father must ro- Unauish all claim to her before she could fo to school in America. Supe: Intehdent Maxwell says the child said ber father lived in America and gave a flotitious addrees as her home. When the deception was found out seat home. Hold Up Java Steamer, The Russian eteamer Baron Driesen a@rived here to-day from Java ports, Jaden with sugar, and ts detained at servation and disin- fection. There were two deaths among the crew during the voyage. Ruszits Furs WANT NINE-HOUR DAY. ‘kers' Union, formed | yesterday and composed of men wi a oka tear down buildings, has made a pap eral demand for a nine-hour work day. To Have Two Profits Eliminated: The LAMBERT FACTORY began its career making plain gold rings which have become known all over the world as the Lambert Seamless Wedding Rings. This beginning was twenty-six years ago. The fame of the rings is founded u There is no profit-taking intermediary between the LAMBERT FACTORY and the LAMBERT STORE. metropolitan institution—the only one of its sort in New York. ; one producing the jewelry and the other selling it. The LAMBERT FACTORY is one of the largest jewelry factories in this country devoted exclusivel cern. With its manifest advantage of not being required to pay either a manufacturer's or whONeeAl most extensive patronages of all the jewelry establishments in the city. | .MO] ers pay, and selling to the public at the prices which importers must charge retailers. ‘It is a fact well a reais good diamonds at prices lower than those charged elsewhere. is due to the same policy in buying—to assaying all the cases purchased and the selling only of American and Swiss movements which The other kind of watches may be sold cheaper, but not one of them has ever found a place in the cases of the LAMBERT JEWELRY STO: duties that importing wholesal this is the only possible way to sel price of the finest jewelry than one would imagine to have two profits eliminated. Richly Carved Wood Cuckoo Clock, clock is 23 works, which differentiates it from riety of cuckoo clocks encountered The price is $12.00; others from $3.75 to $50.00. Two Styles from Fifty Solid Gold Vest Chains, CASASASES ASRS AS May not give an adequate idea of with which our showeases are filled, but we have a large assortment te’ draw upon, meet any requirement in vest chains, as well as all other kinds of jewelry. (LALALALALALA BANDS a's'g!o NINN The two here pictured are 14-karat solid gold and hand made in every detail. Considering their unquestioned quality they are offered more reason- ably than similar chains at any other store in New Your choice of either at $19. Others from York. £12 to $60. Open Evenings Till 7, TosMorrow inches high and has genuine brass oo THO. Departure in a . Rich Gold Watch, Mention of this ig Ss There is one clock is not due ‘ very unusual to any special thing about the sale—such B watch here pic- things are un- i tured. It is a known in the Lambert estab- style of engraving lishment. The never before at- tained in a watch within $10 of the Lambert store has the larg- est stock of i i Bf price given, In Cuckoo Clocks addition to being in the city l4-karat solid solely because it finds a ready sale for them at the prices which itis able to quote. This individual gold hunting case, it is artistically engraved. The case is assayed and guaranteed. There is a choice $ - of Waltham, El. gin or Lambert movement, the Lambert guarantee covering any of them. The price is $40.00. Monograms for, Brooches. and Fob Chains. the cheaper va- in many stores, The current style fashion of wearing crestlike mon- ograms for brooches and fobs originated in the Lambert factory. Their popularity has extended all over America. The factory which originates also improves, and this season there are many touches of daintiness and artistic effect which are new. ‘We make the mono- grams plain and studded with precious stones. This is the best month for placing the orders, be- cause in December the factory is so busily occupied that slight delays are sometimes unavoidable. the many styles and can safely Night Its DIAMONDS it im on bedrock honesty. One of the chief element Such Rare Bargains May Never Occur Again. see) SULESs ps 's rool Catimere 5 0)() ea $20.00 fie sii mized "Wortteds and Diack Thibeta = At 10.00 reathertnintd Lace shove 1.69 | petonctail, falue dirae!.95 | 2338 & Low Prices don't always signify bargains. It’s a safe rule not to credit people who advertise goods at or below cost merely to clear their tables, We hit both marks during oursale of the Jackson Clothing Stock at Half (%) Price ~ because our buyer’s quick wit and our always _, teddy resources enabled us to buy this high-grade stock at 50% on the dolar. We prefer quick sales to large profits. But if the present rate of selling keeps up you'd better not delay: ry y Finest Dreew aiylee For Boys. 33.00 stylish and serviceadii Oxtord Overcoata ... $8.00 fine Malton oF short coats, elonantly Shoes. A manufacturer’s entire line of small lots at these special values: ' Fine box calf, viet 12.48 ri t Yeather, value $4.00, at 2340 Third Ave. "eee" 127th St. Open Every Buening. Saturday Till 11.30. SPLENDID business opportunities are continually being offered in the SUNDAY WORLD. If you keep your eye on the wasiele Wareosaa “Business ities” column of the SUNDAY Ta herr Merce BL, WORLD you will be sure to run across the opportunity New Tork, er's profit, it is quite natural that the LAMBERT STORE should enjoy one of the ports direct from Amsterdam and the other Buropers diamond markets, paying the same reciat competent diamond criti The largest watch business in Ni . i {T STORE: Excellent Solid Gold Watch for mand prominence above their fellows, sold at the LAMBERT STORE was ever more $20.00 Out of many hundred different styles of watches it is difficult to pick individuals for the honor of advertising mention. There {s absolute evenness in the values of watches and everything else sold in the LAMBERT STORE. This Lady’s 14-karat Solid Gold Watch, in an engine-turned case and with choice of Wal- tham, Elgin or Lambert move- ment, is one of the few that de- No article willingly given the Lambert guarantee, and the guarantee might well include the fact that the same watch cannot be found at the same price elae- where. THE PRICE IS $20.00. Wedding Rings True as the Sacred Sentiment They Represent. Gus 14 Karat. $3 to $12, 18 Karat, $4 to $16. 22 Karat, $6 to $24. No Charge for Engraving, Eighteen-karat honesty was never put to better service than in a we: ring. In beginning the manufacture of jewelry, which finally extended. to every style and grade of the pre- cious metals snd ane ee rings first engag e attention. They were the founda- tion of our manufactui business, LAMBERT WEDDING GS have since become known to the whole world found, are honest and full weight, and, being made by the firm that sells them, are more reasonable in price than any others. And they have become famous be. cause they "are seamless—a special virtue of their own. s of their popularity is the manufacturer's : From a bench in a stationer's store the LAMBERT business has It is now composed of the lately extended LAMBERT FACTORY and the LAMBERT STORE, which wor are acce rice at which they are sold. cons intoa , together— to manufacturing for one con- ew York, enjoyed by the LAMBERT STORE, ted as standards by standard jewelers. E. It makes more difference in the Signet Birthday Rings, A Fashion of the Present Season. Every season sets its one particular style in the matter of some article of jewelry. This year it is the use of a signet ring—emblematic of the birthday month. The carving about the seal surface represents in each ring one of twelve flowers, running from the wild roses of January to the holly of December. The new fashion has taken hold with a firmness manifested in the daily increasing demand. Solid 14k, Gold, $7.50. 1. Janwary—Wild Rose. 2. February—Carnation. §. Maroh—Violet, & & & Aprii—Bester Mig, 6 May—Lity of the Vatley, 6 June—Rose. % July—Datey 8. August—Wwater Lily. % September—Toppy. & & & 10. Octoder—Commos, 11. Nevemben—Curyeanthemum. 12, December—Holly, This is *‘Lay Away Time” for Christmas Gifts, Hundreds of Presents are being selected now, . while the store is not crowded, It is a good example to follow. Open Evenings Till ae Saturday Nights Till, 10,