The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 5

DUNG RUF BEATS TEACHER Miss Weil Viciously Attacked by Thirteen - Year-Old Frank Rito, Who Rains Blows Upon Her Head with Ruler. “| WANT TO MURDER HER.” Incorrigible Youth Swaggers and Brags, and Finally Offers to Play Craps with His School Teacher and the Other Pupils. rank Rito, @ thirteen-year-old boy, {was arraigned in the Children’s Court ‘hie morning charged with attacking “nd threatening to kill Miss Belle Well, his teacher tn Public School No. 168, at (One Hindrd and Fifth street and First avenue. The youth was as incorrigible “an court as in school, and showed no aigns of repentance. The Magistrate thought a sojourn in the Catholic Protectory would take some of the pugilistic inclinations out of the oy and committed him accordingly. For two years his attendance at school has been irregular. It was Impossible | to keep him there long enough, for he i would play truant unless taken to the room each day by his mother or sister. Last Monday he was piaced by a truant ofMcer in Miss Weil's room, When the teacher gave him a book he threw It across the room and ran out of the door, The next day he was brought in by his sister, and he made school work Impossible by talking out loud and throwing books at the pupils. ‘The boy came late yesterday, and when geked for an explanation sald: “Oh! It's style to be late, I don't do things like these kids of yours, I'm the only man in the school. Do you think fm going to take orders from a wo- man.” He then took @ome dice from his A pocket and Invited the teacher and pupils to “shoot craps" with him, Miss Well ordered him to go to the principal. “Do you think I'm going with any kd Ike that!” he yelled, pointing to the monitor. With an oath he selzed a long ruler from the teacher's desk and struck her over the head with It, Blow after blow he rained on Miss Well's head and @houlders until she was weak from fright and pain. Francesco Druante, the largest boy in the room, and until the coming of Frank Vito the most incorrigible, ran from his seat and, taking Vito by the throat, held him in the corner, “Tl kill her! Let me go—I want to murder her!” yelled the frantic boy as he struggled with Francesco. He was still swearing loudly and ‘threatening to murder the teacher when Policeman Shaikey arrived. He shook Vito until his teeth rattled ana then took him away. Miss Well was badly but not seriously bruised. She {8 to-day suffering from mervous shock. —$<——___ SUICIDE’S TEXT IN POETRY. Quotation from “Lucille? Marked oY by Dying Man, (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Three lines of poetry .marked in the poem “Lucille,” by Richard Kelley, who had been living part from his wife apparently explain ‘his reason for committing sulclde, They were: I know that your wife was spotles But I know not how fe f Hor nature as well snow, neglect her heart might affect ‘The book was lying on a@ stand beside y @ bed where his body was found In the q ‘Hotel Craig, on Washington Boulevard, | There was a bullet wound in Kelley's i eight temple and clutched in his hand 7 was a revolver. ROCHESTER’S MURDERED MUSIC TEACHER AND HER ALLEGED SLAYER, | MISS FLORENCE MACFARLANE WOMAN TO FACE. - MURDER CHARGE Mrs. Lulu Youngs, of Rochester, Held by Coroner for the Kill- ing of Miss Florence Mc- MAIMED BY A: NEW TORPEDO. The Premature Starting of the Propelling Engine Leads to an Explosion Which Shatters Ex- perimenter’s Arm. SHE WILL PLEAD INSANITY.|WAS TRYING TO AVERT IT. the inventor of a powerful than Whitehead projectile, acctdent which be- machinist, John Walden, who lost his right arm in the explosion remarkable machines which he was testing on the steamship ah 1 proving grounds says the accl- ROCHESTER, Youngs must face a Grand Jury on the charge of having stabbed Mrs. Florence McFarlane to death. young music teacher who was killed a few days ago in her hime in this city. who was said to be Jealous of the other wom: Tested soon after the tr clined to make any husband. who was summoned to appear before the Coroner as a witness, left the city and it 1s now belleved that he 1s !n Buffalo in hiding. James MoFarlane, father of the mur- dered woman, has come here from In- new war torpedo more ‘The latter ts the dent was caused by th Ing of the turbine engine before the cylinder had left the gun or steel tube from which it was to be shot. who !s an expert on explo- in the employ of the E. W. Company, of Brooklyn, left the steam- » outfit In charge of pt. Thomas Grant while he returned to the elty to consult with the company’s officials {n Brooklyn, and the accident occurred in his absence t his offfces in No, 28 Broadway he warned his daughter that tion for Youngs would lead eventually ‘They had been infatuated with each other for a long time, he sald, and while he did not believe their relations he foresaw trouble. received news of the killing he was preparing to send his daughter a birth- 1 been on board when the ma- Walden's control ed him to let it alone save it from destruc- is commendable, chine got out of was announced to-day defense when the will be insanity, and there 1s a previ opinion that {t will not be diMcult to convince @ jury that the woman was comes to trial he did a needlessly he attempted to valve in the racing machine, machines of this kind he engine, meot the crime was committed. a nervous, ‘hysterical nature and has ays been considered erratic by her that the rear chambe plece of the case stry influence, and if he comes to. the e of his wife he will be of grea Just now, however, his re- lations with ‘hls accused wife's famtly fre greatly embittered, importanc rs “T have been workin, r MRS. LULU YOUNGS. Kun t mehed In PUTTING IT STRONG. But Doesn't It Look Reasonable? This may read as though we were putting It a little strong, because It t* generally thought by the majority of Dyspepsia In its chronic form ts incurable But we have long since whown that Dyspepsia 14 curable, nor ts It such a diMcult matter as at first appears, Tho trouble with Dyspeptics ts that they | continually dieting, selves, or golng to opposite extreme or else deluging the already overburdenes “after-dinner pills,” which invarinbly Increase the difficulty even If in some cases they do give a slight tem- or practically ro. “bitters,” reltef. simply What the stomach wants Is a rest. how can the stomach become rested, re-| cuperated and at the same time the body nourished and sustained? ‘This 19 a great secret and this tn also the secret of the uniform success of Stuart's, ‘This is a comparatively now remedy, but its success and popularity leave no doubt as to its merit. The Tablets will digest the food anyway, regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from Dyspepsia, directions, is to eat an abundance of good, wholesome food aud use the tablets before and after each meal, and the result will be that the food will be digested no matter) how bad your Dyspepsia may be, because, as before stated, the tablets will digest the food even If the stomach t» wholly inactive To iilustrate our meaning plainly, take 1,800 grains of meat, exgs or ordinary food and place it in a temperature of 98 degrees, and put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets {t will digest the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if the meat was inclosed within the stomach, The stomach may be ever so weak yet these tablets will perform the work of dl- gestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsla will bo because tho much abused stomach to tome extent, a much Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedics advertised to cure Dyspepsia none of them hay elven #0 complete and | Dyspepsia Tablets. be given, needed rest bh the most good for the least 1 NOVEMBER Sale of Boys and Girls’ Clothing Bargains—no other word will better describe these truly remark- able offerings—and they're the sort of bargains in both boys’ and girls’ winter clothing that are daily attracting thousands of wisely economical parents to Vogel Brothers. Boys’ Winter oO 5. Hictured above, with broad shapely shoulders, snug-fitting velvet collars, slash pockets, mad@ of heavy Oxford frieze, Regular price $5; special sale price $3.50. Boys’ Winter Very fv'* +nd long and loose, cut with big, broad shoulders, Great Coats, just as snapely as our men’s overcoats, lony velvet collars, slash sizes Oto 15, ockets; made of Oxford and Cambridge friezes; regular value, $4.95. $6; special sale price, $4.95. Small Boys’ Fancy rough, heavy Gheviots cut In military style—double row Overcoats+ — of gilt buttons—belt in back, also heavy blue military overcoats, $4.95. with hood in back; regular value, $6: special sale price, $4.95. ——— We place on sale 250 Boys’ Sailor Suits, made of rough worsted cheviots and serges in blue, red and royal blue; there are not Boys’ Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 10, sale price is $3.95. ———— Boys’ Double jjandsome two-garment suits, strongly put together, made of Breasted Sults,¢incy overplaids, striped cheviots and plain dark dressy iy oto 15. "2.95, Cassimeres, suits that are worth $4; special sale price, $2.95. Little Girls’ j) woo! Thibet Cloth Goats, large round or sqdare collars Winter Coatss trimmed with silk braid or lamb's woo! fur; all the newest “$2 08, colors; sateen lined; special sale price, $2.98. os Little Girls’ Sample lot of Children’s Coats, made from a fine quality ladies’ Winter Coats, cloth, large fancy collars, trimmed with fur, lace, braid or fancy sizes 1 to 8, stitching; a few velvet coats among them; all the new shades; $4.98, special sale price, $4.98. ————— Girls’ Short box, three-quarter and full-length coats, made of melton Winter Coats, or beaver cloth, trimmed with fancy braid or, velvet piping, Sizes 6to14, high or turned-down c , turned-up cuffs; colors blue, cas- $3.98. tor, Oxford and red; special sale price, $3.98, Girls’ Full length and three-quarter coats of all-wool Zibeline or K Winter Coats, sey cloth, high or mannish collars, turned up bell cuffs of vel- $6.98. blue, brown, black and red. Special sale price, $6.98. —_———_———. Girls’ and Monte Carlo, Milita $9.98, different styles to select from. Special sale price $9.93, ccording to | are also the chi OPEN OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING TILL TILL 9 P. M. A Six. Cor-B We. 10.80 P. Me COAL STATISTICS. SEE many of a single kind, but in the entire lot there are a score $3.95, of styles to choose from, Instead of $5 and $6, the special sizes 6to14, vet or cloth, with or without shoulder capes, colors castor, y and Box Coats, full length, three-quarter Tisses’ Coats, or short, of all-wool Kersey, Zibgline or English Overplatd ‘sizes 6 to 16; Cloths; trimmed with velvet, cloth or tailor stitched; ten Hustle——Bustle——Brain——and Brawn For the Strenuous Life, Quaker Oa Saks & Company — SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, if =—————————————————— High-Grade CLOTHING for MEN AT POPULAR PRICES. Perbaps you have been beguiled into buying the sensationally announced ‘clothing,’ the merit of which exists but in the mind of its sponsor. Or: you may have been investing in labels. In either instance the Saks Clothing must appeal directly to you. It is the embodiment of all that is pos- sible in the tailor’s art. Every stitch is the: work of our own craftsmen under our direct} supervision. Wewish to convince you of this.’ For Saturday we have specially priced repr sentative garments for this purpose. Suits for Men, single or double breasted sack coat, loo: or form fitting, and quite a few in the new Chesterfiel and Walking Frock Coats; waistcoats are either single or double breasted; the trousers are of the wide hip, peg top or conservative cut; the materials are Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cheviots or Worsteds, in the new mixturesror more qulet effects. Values $20.00 and $22.00. Specially priced for Saturday..... $1800 Men's Winter Overcoats, 45 or 50 inch Box, or the. new Surtouts, of good grade Frieze in Oxford shades;#lined with mohair serge, sleeves with silk. Excellent value atesssecce.ccccecesscesssso0ee 10.00 Men's Winter Overcoats, 42 and 45 inch Box,,of high- / grade Vicuna Cloth; lined with silk Merveilleuxethrough=/ out and interlined to add warmth and protect the sill well tailored, perfect fitting garments.. +--+... $25.00 Men's Cravenette Coats, proper for either fair or stormy * weather, cut on the fashionable long model, of smooth surface Worsted Cravenette in Oxford mixed or medium tan shades. Good value at $12.50. Specialiatescocecesssceosesosesesscciesesecossonseseses SOT OU Men's High-Grade Frock Coats and Waistcoats in Chesterfield, Prince Albert or Cutaway designs. The fabrics are fine quality unshorn Worsteds. Some Cute aways are silk lined, others have Italian cloth; the Frock Coats have silk-faced lapels. These coats are distinctly dress garments, and tailored as such. Value $20.00. Speciallats., : veseeeee $15.00 Young Men's Suits, sizes 30 to 35, in choice Worsted and Cheviot Mixtures, designed and tailored for a young man’s proportions, in the newest fashion ++$12.50 Special value at.. Waistcoats for dress and semi-dress wear in everything that is new both in fabrics and in styles; a most unusual assortment, from..cseseessesseerseeeeeee+e $1,590 to $8.50 BOYS’ CLOTHING. ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS FOR SATURDAY. Boys’ Suits, double-breasted, in frieze, velvet collar, with(good lain blue serge or cheviot quality serge or farmer's. satin litte assortment of patterns in lining; extra well made; sizes 7 mixed cheviots, tweeds and to 16 years. Value $8.50,..$6.50 cassimeres; sizes 610 16 years. Rssian Blouse Overcoatsof O: x= Values $6.50 and §7.50..+.$5.00 ford, grey and olive frieze, velvet . Har, military buttons; sizes 3 Boys’ Overcoats of light or dark = 6° Oxford frlene, velvet collar, cur © 7 Years. Value $5.00....$3.75 fullsizeand extra long; sizes 7t0 Hood Overcoats of navy.or royal 16 ye Value $6.50..+..$5.00 blue kersey cloth, iimedabeoares out with red flannel; sizes 3 to 7 Boys’ Overcoats of Oxford years. Value $8.75 ++$6.75° BOYS’ HATS AND FURNISHINGS. Boys’ or Girls’ Camel's-Hair or Boys’ Shirts or Shirt Waists in Angora Tam o' Shanters, in white, plain white and large assortment black, navy, brown, gray or red; of colored percales. Exceptional also mottledeffects. Value, 95c. _—_values.,«-.B0c., 75. and $1,00 and $1.25.+...e00e50c. and 75¢ Boys’ Silk Neckwear in all the newest shapes and styles. A large shape, in navy, Oxford or fancy assortment in neat figured effects mixed cheviots. Value 95c..50c nd plain col d 45¢ ==—==——hm"aB>_——_,;; Furnishings for Men. The whims and fancies of men must be anfici-{ Boys’ Golf Caps, large or small pated far in advance. We have done thisifh admirably. You will find everything neweand seasonable here at prices with which few can compete. Just look over these. Scarfs. Men’s Underwear. Flowing end Scarfs and Pour-in- Winter weight Shirts and Draw- Hands of rich silks; handsome ers; fine soft wool will aot 4 designs. irritate. Exceptional value, Exceptional value. ..++-++++80¢ $1.00 ‘each Dress Shirts Plenty of other Underwear for erior quality muslin and men from 50 cents to pac per linen bosom; moke, gorment. SAKSONETTE Spe- cial underwear for short and stout or tall and thin men $1.50 per gorment end upward. Scarf Pins. Large Pearl with fancy stones, atenes crystals, and figures, Cuff Buttons. sterling silver and heavy gold New and artistic designs {1 er ond roll fold. late, in very attractive designs. ling Rae GaSe or ee SHOES FOR THE FAMILY. You will never know how much comfort, style! and service a shoe is capable of until you have worn a pair with the Saks label in them. Here's an inducement: SHOES FOR MEN AT $2.50. Double sole, newest lasts, in box calf, enamel, velour, calf of viel kid: excellent shoes that you cannot equal for less than $3.50 elsewhere. tase Special, atecsersrersersenere $5.00 SHOES FOR WOMEN AT $3.50. High-grade Shoes in the very newest lasts; military or Louis XV. heels, patent leather, vici, mat kid or calf skin; the best $5 shoe of which we kno’ Special for Saturdayeece-ssssscsesseesesetsssnosssees $350 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES. Dressy, comfortable lasts, made for good service, in wax calf, atent colt or vici kid; good stout soles; value $2.50 and $3. Rrecial for Saturday.+s+ssseeeeseeeee seeeeeee S2, ] In the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Fre Broaduay, 33d to 34th Stree