The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 6

6S PLACED RACK ACAI, pe It Was Impossible to Trouble at Hoe’s gt the Joseph Fune- E A -QUESTIONER. r Interrogates Him as Whether It Wasn't True that Police Were Not .In the Right | Place at the Right Time. trial of Inspector ‘Adam A, Cross Meslect of duty in connection with fn front of the factory of R. Ce., at Grand and Sheriff streets, funeral of Rabb! Joseph on ‘was resumed before Commiss- ‘to-day. Or was put on the stand ued His testimony, which he 4 at the last thearing. In to Assistant Corporation Coun- witness said he had been on e@ force twenty-five years, and inapector since 1897. do you think was responsible Bikus, ‘8 aounsel, objected question as calli for an opinion. jould say you were, Mr. emia Mr, Davis, Capt. present his client, “how (Fld Of that refleo- the suggestion of Commissioner ‘Mr. Mellon substituted this im’t Have Prevented It. d any steps have been taken to this occurrence?’ * 't know of any,” was the Jn- reply. Us told of several funerdis he A diliciated at as a police officer, and yhad Charge of the polive at the Of the Gorner-stone of Beth Israc} and later provided police pro- gn when the hospital was dedicated, fo had taken every precaution on there ‘Govasions, and had hebtcommended by bal for the Gidn't tafe AL the procautipns In ot fundral, dig yout” 0 if It 1 didn't.” } hurmber, of -men fur- o roi ree," answered witness. Pe was a suificieht number of Drevent traubles*why did asked Commissioner Partrid something unforseen.” ik that answer needs qualin- said the Commissioner, was like the explosion of'a bomb n didn't happen to by et ie right time, Does that Masked the Commissioner. It,” replied Inspector Cross. me. fe had heen notified ince and had had five men o We could have prevented iy?’ inquired Mr. Mellon cause head people are ignorant, a many of t! joulating,"” anid Inspector Cross; hat they were so ex-|% in consequence of hat had been done on’t belleve we can gain anything interrupted the ‘the Inspector's testimony Detectives on the Stand, tectives Israe] 8. Rosenberg and ¥. Manning, of the Central sei told of thelr. work in the a le funeral. | Dote: $ io Was et the Hf how he fd geceived his wound and he had to draw his re m.to shoot If the peopl: ; . as he lay bleeding on the Tot 4 t. asked Mr, neglect of du the rabbi's funeral, was Tt was agreed. to accept in the case of Cross of Herlihy occurred as Capt. Albertson's case motion to dis- av yors will submit briefs to the In the cases, HOROMARCHING marching on Port-au- ith about 10,000 men. fhe does not aspire to the , but will insist on the elec- his candidate) “Who that canai- \y be ts not Known. Fd ber Surrounded 10, Haytl. Nov, 23, ‘Chamber, at the re- ‘ Ja surronndog | } the cant firmation of the report “proclaim hi / SCHWAB TO RETURN c sald the the provisional | ig Nord the Wer atiy left Gonaives at the imselft Gen, Nord: een houges, HER DEATH DUE TO THANKSGIVING Something That Little Agnes “Lynch Ate for the Festival Poisoning. THE MOTHER’S DREAD FIND. Child Who Played with Her Red Falseface and Little Horn Yester day Found Dead in Her Bed When, Called for School To-Day. Little Agnes Lynch, whose lot in life has never been a very happy one, forgot her childish troubles yesterday and played all day in the street with her tin horn and her red devil's mask. To- day she is dead. Her mother found her feless in her bed when she went to wake her this morning. It 1s suppose? Dinner Caused Her to Die of} that her Thanksgiving dinner poisoned her. e Agnes lived with her father and mother at No, 6 West Sixty-seventh street. Her father is a Inborer, who Was at one time well-to-do, but who 1s now very poor. Their home is a tumbledown shanty which has been overlooked in the up-bullding of that section of the city. The Uttle girl attended Public School No. 87, at Seventy-seventh street and Amsterdam avenue. Yesterday being a holiday she was in the street all day long with the rest of (Me children, scrambling for the pennies which came now and then from the apartment- house windows. She ate her Thanksgiving dinner at night, and an hour later complained of not feeling well. At § o'clock she went to bed. At midnight she was seized with nausea and vomited. Her mother merely thought something had dis- agreed with her and did not call a doc- tor, When sho called Agnes this morn- ing to go to school the child dia not answer, The mother picked her up and \itted her from the bed. She found her lite body cold and stiffening then, In hysterios she ran into the street and got one of the neighbors to eall doctor In the hope that something might yet be done, Dr. J. Cade) Dew. of No, 66 West Sixty-cighth atreet, went to the house. Ho sald that the child had symptoms of Polaoning, but he could not tell any- hing mare definite. In his opinton some- thng which she eaten was respon- alble for her death. He notified Coroner Scholer, who or- dered an autopsy. FOR STEEL MEETING President of Billion Dollar Trust Reported Better and Due Home by Christmas. of the United States’ Steel ion sald to-day that Charles awab, Prosident of the Billion- Steel Trust, would return to York probably by Christmas, cer- tainly by New Year, and that he would assume at once the dutles of his po- sitio: Recent #eports from Mr, Sohwab are all to the effect that he has practically regained his health and within a few weeks will be at work again. The annwil meeting of the stockhold- fon will be held In instead of April as heretofore. It is President Schwab's intention to return befote this meeting and to at- tend it. ‘The election of officers takes plaze shortly after the stockholders’ meeting, and his fact may explain his announced intention of returning with- in elx weeks. $$ | HORSE DEALER DROPS DEAD. Was Talking with His Son When He Fell Litel Edward G. De of No, 20 West Pifty-fitth » suddenly this morning at hi of busintss, No, 23 West Pifty-elghth atret. He was talking to his son when he put his hand over his heart and felt lifeless to the floor, Coroner's Physician Weston granted a burial permit. So ataepeeendahemre HELD FOR A GIRL’S DEATH: Albany Coroner Acty om Case of Anna Mitchell, (pecta] to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 28—Coroner Schupp, who has been conducting the inquest relative to the death of Anna Mitchel, the elghteen-year-dld girl who ‘was murdered recently in a field at Loudonville, a suburb of this city, to- day degided to bold Frederick W. Knapp to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. trons cures should be an expert 1 hone, wuod ey @ perisnos guarautes the much~ rod resulta, Mr, Cluthe's Services ——— to tia of ruptured what . the good | Ly Briss 2 He Will MASTER Your Case. MODERATE COST thtt° Miss Gannon, Sec’y Detroit Amateur 4 Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. it “DER MRS. PINKHAM:—I can consclentiously recommend Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women, I suf- feied for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegé@table Compound, and {t was a red-letter day to me when I took the firgt.dose, fcr at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who-suffer to get well as I dia.”—MISS GOILA GANNON, 859 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association, It is clearly shown inthis young Iady’s letter that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings of women; and when one considers that Miss Gannon’s letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually publishing in the newspapers of this country the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine must be admitted by all; and for the absolute cure of all kinds of female {lls no substitute can possibly take !ts place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not to ac- cept anything that is claimed to be “just as good" as Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vege- table Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has made so many actual cures, How Another Young Sufferer Was Cifred. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-—I must write and tel you what your Vegetable Com- pound has done for me.- I suffered ‘ter- ribly every month at time of menstrua- tion, and wos not able to work. Your iedicine has cured me of my trouble. I felt relieved after taking one Lottie. I know of no medicine as good as yours for female troubles ’—MISS EDITH CROSS, 169 Water street, Haver- ‘hill, Mass. Remember, Mrs. Pinkham’s advice Is free, and all sick women are foolish If they do not ask for it. No other person has such vast experi- ence and has helped so many women. Write to-day. © $500 FORFEIT tt we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures -of above testimoniaia which wp prove their aheolute genuineness. ydia B. Pakbam Medicine te. Lynn, Mass, , SONS e el STORES. | 773-775 Broadway, Cor, Sumner Ave, ie Furniture,Carpets,etc. Clothes You and Your Family and Imported Covert, Vicuna, Mol- plaid wool 9, 79 Men’s Suits. Nigh goods’ new: goods, well cut This Week's Special. and untrimmed, 0 Monte Carlo Fall Coats and Tight Fitting Jackets: every, gat All the Intest clothe and colors, well made and tailored, at rea- in Venetian Cloth, all the latest Furs at low prices. e Clothing, On Easy Terms of Credit. Furnishes Your Home. ton, Kersey, Beaver 4 Irish Casaimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, Serges and taflored I Tailor-made Suits in all this sea- and $18.0, 10.98 of elegant tailoring’ and ‘fitting and up shades and matertal eclal for Monday, 5.98 AGE 5: SEIS. 9 SEE | $89—4-Room Flat Furnished Complete— $89 TWO BiG] 169-173 Smith St., Cor. Wyckoff St. AYKLYN $1.0Q Per Week Men’s All-Wool Overcoats Ladies’ Tailor Madé Suits Fall Coats and Capes, Coats, alii eterna tlle, ty fests 72", 8.98 We are ready for the cold snap with a complete line of $112—5-Room Flat Furnished Complete—$112 $127—6-Room Flat Furnished Complete—$127 COPED OPED PDD LALA PILL IPLAPL PPI, auocedstully BY 1 Ca., 20 Bi, 1. “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS FRIENDS.” The adver- Brooch, Diamonds, tiser who recognizes the value of Sunday World Wants never lacks full purso. Economy in the Richness of Lambert Jewelry. _ After the giving of thanks, the giving. of presents. princess in the chimney corner. often present. the LAMBERT ECONOMY. Economy in jewels would seem like the Yet false economy in the purchase .of jewels and jewelry is too Cheapness is not economy. The highest quality with the minimum of profit is It is directly in season when Christmas allowances must go as far as possible and the purchases not depart from ultra respectability. First, in DIAMONDS, we go abroad to the world’s markets and buy. As importers—and only because we are—we can, sell DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES to you at lower prices than any other house in New York. It is interesting to know that we bought at prices lower than the present market quotations abroad. JEWELRY we make in large quantities in the LAMBERT FACTORY, on the same premises as the store. Not all of the great stock we show, to be sure, but a large portion. The pieces we buy we secure at the lowest prices BECAUSE we have our own factory to draw on. The LAMBERT stock of WATCHES is the largest in the city. It is composed only of the highest grades in America. We are required to keep a force of the most competent watchmakers. ch watch, from the $3.75 chatelaine to the highest priced, is under the observation of these experts— looked after, examined and regulated. These same watchmakers inspect the watches of the engineers and conductors of two of America’s greatest railways—the New York Central and Hudson River andthe Long Island. The LAMBERT force knows how to manufacture—how to buy to the best advantage. t is not strange that the arrival of the “LAY AWAY TIME” is attracting increased attention to the LAMBERT CHRISTMAS CORNER. Goods selected now for Christmas are cheer- fully laid away till wanted. “4% * Baroque Pearl Floral Brooch, The flower is a daisy. Each petal is afine American Baroque Pearl, and the centre a carefully selected garnet. The mounting is solid 14-karat gold. ® Best Time to Order Solid Gold Monograms. The current style fashion of wearing crestlike monograms for brooches and fobs originated in the Lambert factory. heir 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 monograms plain and studded with q precious stones. for placing the ofders, beéause in December the factory is so busily occupied that slight delays are sometimes unavoidable. Exceptional Value : in a Gold Watch. t ; ' There is absolute evenness in the values of watches and everything else sold in the LAMBERT STORE. This Lady’g 14-karat Solid Gold Watch, in an engine-turned case and with choice je of Waltham, Elgin or Lambert move- sill’ ment, demands some prominence, how- ~ gol ever, The LAMBERT guarantee might well include the fact that the same watch cannot be found at the same price else- where. Solid Gold Fobs, The Price, $16.50. Rich Engraving in A Mans Solid Gold Watch. Were it not that the LAM. BERT STORE is one of the largest buyers of watches in New York, to be sold'at re- tail, this watch could not be sold for the price asked. Only watches’ with cases and movements from manufac- turers whose product is ac- cepted as standard by stand- ard jewelers are sold at the LAMBERT STORE. We do not compete with cheap watches, but we positively sell standard watches at the lowest prices obtainable any- where. This is a solid 14- karat hunting-case watch, richly engraved, with choice 7 of Waltham, Elgin or Lam- RTH cs bert movement, and will cost Web aia $10 more at a high-priced store. We have solid gold watches for men at $27.50 up. ward, but this one is most highly recommended. Stork Chatelaine : and the cut 2) 2, Sa) 0 Each petal of the pond lilies is set with a fine diamond against a background of tlie finest transparent green enamel—the whole effect being a beautiful Oriental design. 3 The mounting is solid 14-K. gold, and the diamonds, though small, carefully selected. : i La Valliere Orchid ir The p80 5 Christmas Importation of Opera Glasses. Purchases larger than in former years and a tater arrival than usual make the subject interesting. Only the finest lenses from Paris makers. Beautiful gifts, thor » ¥ellable and permanently useful. _ The prices, $2.25 to PAE an : : "LAY AWAY” TIME ‘a BA To-Night Till 7. Saturday Nights Til 10 The Price, $27,005. IS HERE, 3d Avenue, Cor, 58th Street OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING: DECEMB * the Price, $37.50, Diamond Gold Brooch Paved with Pearls. ~ Solid Gold Brooch. This is the best month Fashion Returns to In’the recurrence of styles year after year fashions are har‘ing back to the days of kerbockers and knee buckles, bs of colonial days ate in again witha fulnéss of vogue which pronounces them the best ible form for frock coat or évening weat. i lesign shown is one of our many handsome and exdlusive solid 14K. gold fobs, It is rose-finished, gives but little idea of i abee git lea of its smartness. Solid Gold Brooch with Opal Centre. The solid Chatelaine’ Brooch, with solid 14K. gold mounting, enamelled swans On either side and small sparkling dia- monds above and below the fine opal centre. Like all the LAMBERT brooches, this mounting is solid’ 14K. gold, hand-made. Ithasa good diamond of considerable size in the centre, and the petals of the conventionalized blossom are finely paved with half pearls, lid 14-karat, gold mounting, representing an orchid in full bloom, beautifully enamelled and set with three fine diamonds,and dropping from thé blossom is a Racaciae "Pearl with the prized La Valliere effect. _ Open '<To-Night Till 7. ~ -To-Morrow Night Till 10, ER,