The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1902, Page 3

) AUNT FORFATHER | LEDTO BELLEVUE IMrs. Bertha Lott Tearfully ; , Searched for Three Days Be- | Yere She Got Trace of Jacob \ « Bachmann. 4 | DYING WHEN SHE FOUND HIM. ; Had Turned On the Gas in His | f Room, but His Daughter Didn't h\ | Know It and Walked Streets to } & Find Him. r \ After searching franticaily for three ‘ays through every concetvable corner y where her missing father, ‘acob Bachmann, might be found, } @ighteen-year-old Bertha Bachmana Lott at last located him in the prison | ward at Bellevue Hospital. "she sald to-day, “knows /} the agony [ suffered in that long search for my father. And to think that I should find him dying in Bellevue after he had tried to Kill himself! My poor futher lived all alone in two rooms at } No. 629 East Eleventh street, and my ) aister Ida lives here with me,” The home of Mie. Lott, at No. 610 |, \EHast Eleventh street, is a picture of Reatness, though the girl wife lamented the fact that her nervous condition had ‘kept her from bestowing the usual care jen it. )) “The first thing we knew of papa's i t,"" she sald, “was Monday morning }/when a@ letter in Guenan came to my aister. In the envelopes were four keys of my father's, We can't read German, but we took it to a friend to tratislate, Letter from Father. \\ “Lleber Kinder,’ the letter began." sobbed pretty little Mrs. Lott. "'Do me a favor. Go at once to my rooms and get my things before your brother ; \Pmil finds out what I've done and elaims them. Now that I have seen my Uttle one married to a good man my life fe over.’ “Papa always called me his ‘little one’ ‘and, oh! how we loved each other, in spite of the fact that he drove me from fhome because the neighbors told’ stories ff about me, The minute I heard that Jf papa intended going away I ran out of the house and began my search ‘© and down Avenue D I went, thinking perhaps he might have gone to the river. I went to all the police stations and to the Morgue, but I could find no trace of him. Even at Bellevue, where I went yesterday morning, 1 could find no news, for he had not @iven his name. “I went to every saloon for almost a mile around, and once I nearly had a ; fight with a barkeeper In Tenth strect, who laughed at me. I suppose I did ook like a crazy woman, but I had only one thought—to find my father. i “Yesterday afternoon a friend brought me word of a man having been taken to Bellevue who had trial to commit @utclde by gas. I hurried to the hospl- ) tal, but the doctors told me I had bet- ter get some one to see the patient who Was in a better condition than I. Just think! After I had found him, they Would not let me seo him! “I hurried back home and got my husband and sister, They saw father, t+ of course he was uncensclous. Watcher thought more of me than any- thing In the world and he never would have done this thing If he had not been @riven to it.” Rachmanns’ Sad Story. t ne story of the Bachmanns Is a sal fale of filial love and misunderstanding — Beventeen years ago they came t America from Berne, Switzerland—the father, mother, two sons and two daughters. Hight years ago the mother died and the two girls took up the household cares. “It was a year ago Labor Day when my worst trouble began,” salt Mrs, Lott. ther loved me so much that fhe was Jealous, and when the netgh- bors told him stories about me he drove me from the house. My and 1 went to ilve ‘with my brother Emil, and We worked and struggled so hard to live. At last I thought the best think I coulé do was to get married, so I made up with the young man father had the trouble about, and five months ago wo got married “after that father seemed all right, rand on Thanksglying he spent the fay here and was very happy.) That's the last time I've seen him “My brother taunted father and made fim feel very miserable. My poor father was lonesome, and when people ‘would make fun of him and say he was going to marry the woman who cieanel is room he would sit all alone and worry.” ster Tried to End Life. 4@ Yt was Sunday morning that Jacot Zachmann left his rooms at No, 6:9 @ast Hleventh street and hired another foom at No, 8% East Ninth street, where he tried to end his troubles by turning on the gas. Yesterday the land- Zady found him unconsctous and he wag taken to Bellevue and placed in the prison ward. He ts fifty-three, years old, The eldest gon, Emil, 1s employed the lithograph business in Brooklyn. Bre’ouer sone Theodore, Is ih the same. trade, ‘Ada Bachmann, who {s two years older n the sister’ wno made the search Her her father, ts employed In a lunch foom in Twenty-third stre Little Mrs, Lott sald to-day that tt whe did not have such a good husband Bhe would foliow her father's example, “LT ecan't live without my poor father,” she cried. ‘To think of him dying Ike that! It breaks my heart. Fred Lott, the husband, is a preas- man and spoken of as a hard-working f@nd conscientious young man, —————__- Miss Bowen’s Dramatic Rect Miss Artemisia Bowen will give a dra matic recital at Delmonico's next Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Her programmo mill be made up of selections from Bhakespeare and some of the modern poets and dramatists. She will be as- gisted by Miss Anna Jewell, the pianist, ‘who will play numbers by Liszt, Ruoin- + ptein, Rachmaninoff and Martuccl. Misys =Bowen will contribute the proceeds of Ghe entertainment to form the nucleus ‘a fund to endow a free bed {i ‘dowen-Durham Sanitarium for scl: | gates, a number of them bel. MRS. BERTHA LOTT AND HER FATHER, H. ARCHIE PELL WEDS A WIDOW, Broker and Clubman, Recently Divorced from Beautiful Wife, Despite Court Order Marries Again, This Time in Jersey. ONLY A FEW FRIENDS THERE. (Special to The Evening World.) BORDENTOWN, N. J., Dec. 4.—Har- rison Archie Pell, son of the late Col. D. Archie Pell, a descendant of British nobility, broker, clubman and recently divorced from his beautiful wife, and Mrs. Sara Cromwell Bent, a widow and a beauty of the first order, were mar- rled here at noon to-day. The ceremony was performed at Park End, the home of Mrs. George R. Crom- well, the bride's mother, Only the members of both families and a few intimate friends were present at the wedding. The Rey. Robert B. Campbell, of Princeton, read the marriage ser- vice. The bride was given away by her brother, George A, Cromwell. The present Mrs. Pell ts tall, slender and willowy. She has a clear, white skin, a tiny mouth and transparent com- plexion, Five years ago she was mur- rlel to Ward Bent, who was well known in the busines and social world of Phila- delphia. He was a widower, very ithy. a member of the Art Club and ne of the prominent young members of the Union 1 He met Miss Sura Cromwell at a wed- then that he want- t, and thus 2 ceremony, Shortly after , but in less than a ze he dled. her husband's in retirement, and with a Last sum- operated on for appendicitls, and when ghe became convalescent ahe went to the Orlental Hotel. where for the first time Mr. Pell's devotion to her became marked Only a short time before this Mrs. Sadie D. Pell had secured a divorce from her husband in Ballston, N. Y. The di- v Justice and u have a doubt they were marti after his marr For four death Mrs, wearing trained nui mer she wat Bent liv der tts tel r. Pell was. for- bidden to marry again until the death of the plaintift in the sult commanded to pay her ailmony for life at the rate of $3,600 a year, The nature of the testimony tn the sult was never learned, ax the evidence was ordered sealed dy ‘the Court. ‘They had been married in 18%, Miss Price, who 1s a granddaughter of Chief Justice Price, of Maryland, was considered at the tlme of the marriage as the fore- most of Baltimore's celebrated beauties. ‘The motiers of Archie Pell and his present bride's former husband were In- timate lfelong friends, It Is sald that all Mrs, Bent’s relatives resent second marriage on high-church and antl-divorce grounds. TO-JAPAN, 1S DEAD Department at Washington No- tified that He Expired Sud- denly While on Hunting Trip. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The Japan- ese Minister culled at the State Depart- ment {n haste to-day to communteate to Secretary Hay a cab‘aeram he had re- celyel from the Minister for Forelgn Affairs at Tokio, dated to-day,’ stating that, while pry Huck, the United States Minister to ‘apan was on @ huntin trip this morning he was taken suddenty ill and expired. United States Minister Buck died while at the Imperial duck shoot. The cause of his death ls supposed t6 have been apoplexy. ‘Alfred E, Buck was the recognized head of the Republican party in Georgia, He supported Mr. McKinley for. thé Presidential nomination In. 1896, and. b: ham! work won over the Georgia del ng Inelin South from Maine nd during recon- toward Mr, Reed: ir, Buck went shortly after (he w strucdion days represented the ) Disirist In Congreas, He subse- went to Georsli and was cierk Federal Court at Atlanta. also served as United the District of Georgia, He is about sir tywilve Haugh He was also her BUCK, MINISTER Mobile He a marshal for oirs ole, ae iamed‘as Minister to Japan in BOYS BOMBAR TEACHER'S HOME. She Threatened to Have Pupil Who Was Beating Another Youngster Arrested and He Then Proceeded to Get Even. LED GANG TO HER HOUSE. Teaching school In New York is get- ting to be a dangerous occupation. The boys have become so bad that they threaten to stab thelr thelr teacher and last night a gang of west side youngsters actually bombarded the home of one of their teachers with rocks and broken bottles. ‘The unfortunate was Miss Lucy Duffy, ot No, 216 West Seventy-first astreot. She 1s employed in the West Elghty- second street public school, Some of her scholars were Louls Gerdels!, Pletro Zevinar, Antonlo Rosso and Pietro Ma- xaro,, who goes under the Tammany Hall aliasg of Dan McGowan, Serdelsi is the head of this gang, which has numerous other members. They have been playing hookey and cutting up high jinks when they were at school for a long time. When they have been punished they have threat- ened to use knives and have made no end of trouble for both teachers and truant officers, The climas came yesterday when Miss Duffy caught Serdels! beating a smaller boy. She threatened him with arrest \!f he didn’t stop and the boy quit, vow- ing (hat he would get even., Last night he got together his gang ond after dark {they athered in front of her home, At a given signal they let fly with a storm of missiles, They falriy rained against the house. The windows were broken, the doors dented and the walls chipped. The Duffy faenlly rushed Into the street in great alarm. Oneo of Misa Duffy's grown brothers grabbed two of the Itt- tle rascals and a policeman chased and caught another, but Serdelst and the ring-leader escaped. The other three were arraigned In the Children's Court to-day and committed until Saturday for sentence, They will probably be sent to an institution, Ser- dels! turned up at schoo! this morning as saucy as ever, He told his tory vain- gloriously to the other boys, A police- man who was hunting for him caught him at, noon and locked him up in the West Sixty-eighth Street Station. He was deflant and threatened to ‘atipk Knives into all the policemen In Negy Yerk when he got a chance. None of the youngsters ts over ten years ofa ge. TO CONTEST THE PARTRIDGE WILL. Nephews of Heroine of Bond Street Romance Would Share in Fortune She Left. Two of the fifteen grandnephews of Eliza Ann Partridge, the eccentric spin- ster of Bond street, have decided ‘to contest the will by which she gaye most of her large estate to two other neph- ews. William P. Burr, who fited @ notice of the contest of the will for Charles Henry Sabine, one of the grandneph- ews, alleged that the will, drawn, in 1899, was not the last will, that she did not sign it and that she was under the influence of the men to whom phe left her property, John Partridge Jepson and Charles Edward Jepson. The former also recelved a spectic bequest of §20, 000, and there were several small be- queats before Misg Partridge divided the residue between the two nephews, liza Ann Partrige was a Miss Hari- sham in real life. She had ‘a girthood lover, her cousin, Henry Hall Ward, He died and left the Bond street mansion to his betrothed, Miss Partridge to her dead love for thirty years. she {ver in the Bond street mansion long hiter fashion had deserted that quarter and for many yoars a caretaker kept ‘ie house in Bond street tn order, ono foom belng preserved just as it’ was over, dead fot a generation, THE WORLD: THURSDAY | WHOM SHE FOUND DYING IN BELLEVUE, FEAR BANKER WAS, MURDERED. Friends of Howard T. Goodwin, Philadelphia Partner of A. J. Cassatt, Scoff at Suicide Theory to Account for Death. NO CAUSE TO KILL HIMSELF. His Accounts Were Straight, His Health Good and His Domestic Relations of the Most Happy Nature So Far as Known. (Special to The Rvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec, 4.—Upon the contents of a letter unstamped and left In the box of the head of the firm, hinges he mystery which eurrounds the death of Howard T. Goodwin, treas- urer of the Columbia Gold Mining Com- pany and for twenty-flve years con- fidential clerk of Cassatt & Co., bank- ers and brokers of this city. Mr. Gond- win was found dead with a bullet in his brain at his office In the Cassatt Com- pany's office, Fifteenth and Market Streets, this morning. Mr. Goodwin was forty-five years old, wealthy, in perfect health and, his life with his wife and child at their home at Ridley Park {s described as ideal His accounts are tn perfect order and so hin friends acoff at the Mea of his having taken his own life, Depends Upon a Letter. The letter mentioned written by Good- win 1s addressed to Mr. Caseat, who {3 at his home It. I fit contains any words about sulcide the police and detectives will rest satisfied, but If 4 purely a bust- ness communicvation, the detectives have a startling case on thelr hands. J. 0. Kerbaugh, a brother-in-law of Mr. Goodwin. went early to the Margue to-tny to Identity the body and arrange for ts removal, He was greatly shocked, and when esked for his view of the case, sald: “There Is no reason why Mr. Goodwin should have committed suicide, and I don't think he did, neither do his friends with whom I have talked. “His amily relations were perfect. He was in the best of health and spirits yesterday afternoon when I last saw him. He had no financtal troubles, He Feared a Pistol. “But the one thing above, all others chat makes me doubt the suicide theory fs the fact that my brother-in-law hated @ pistol. He would never have onw around the house and had he decided to dle he would have used some other means. Besides there are other points in the case. In looking at the lounge in the back’ office, where his body was found, I feel sure that he didn't die quickly, and had he been trying to kill himseif’ he would have fired a second shot. As it was ho must have slowly bled to death. The revolver found in his hand doesn't convince me, as. it would have beeh an easy matter for some one else to have placed {t there." James McKnight, a railroad oficial at No. % South Fifteenth street, and an intimate friend of Mr. Goodwin, looked at the case in the same way. He sald “I eannot belleve Mr. Goodwin com- mitted suicide. He had no reason for doing so. The lust time I saw him he was at the football game Saturday, the Hfe and spirit of a Jolly party.” MRS, SPIES GETS AHEAD OF HUSBAND Given Until Saturday to Make Up or Answer in Divorce, She Gives Notice of Suit. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Deo. 4.—Mrs. Marguretta Catherine Sples, wife of |Peter Spies, the Mount Vernon Inven- tor, who left his home for England, fifteen months ago a poor man, and |who returned home rich and found Paul Miller, a boarder, in charge of his home and wearing his clothing, an- nounced to-day that she will Immedlate- ly bring proceedings for a separation And allmony for the support of herself und children, She says she will name a woman as the cause of the trouble. The couple were married eighteen years ago and have eight children, Mr. Spies is an Inventor and sold patents on arc lights in England for $100,000, “My husband deserted me last Novem. ber,” she declared to-day, “I have seen love letters that he wrote to a woman, I consulted lawyers today and have de- cided to sue for a separation. I cannot stand this strain any Jonger.’ He wants to take away ali the furniture and put our children in an asylum, but he shall not. I will take care of them. am going to bar,the doors and win- dows of my house to keep him out. Mr, Sples has said to me, ‘I will give you until Saturday to let me have back your love and live with me.’ “I don't Intend to walt until Baturda: tL give my anawer. I. say it now, 1 shall never love him again.’ r. er 8 fectios ely greeted his children dally and made overtures to his ‘fe, but whe spurs hh Every the neighbors say he serves otice on his wife that nevt Saturday hoon ho must have her answer or he will sue her for divoree, —_- STILLMAN CONVERTED. prayed with Mintater Before Be- ning Long Prison Term. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 4,—Claude Siill- man, ex-secretary to Gov. Murphy, who was sentenced to ten years in the State prison at Trenton, has professed re- ligion. Stillman converted In the neigh- borhood of $100,000 of the funds of the varnish company to his own use and after a short but the same time ly pace with a woman in New York wound up In Jail. To-day he sent for Rey, Lyman Whit- ney Allen, pastor of the South Park Presbyterian Coureh, expressed sorrow r his crime and prayed with the min- Shortly after the clergyman lett ‘ken to the State prison og Ma tom:yeee terre. ter, SVENING. DECEMBER 4, 1902. WADTE OF LOVE THEN ENDED LIFE ‘ Henry Jacobson, a Successful Civil Engineer,Committed Sui- cide Apparently After Receiv- ing Letter from Sweetheart. MANNER OF DEATH UNKNOWN Before he ended his life Henry Jacob- sen, a young Swedish civil engineer, whose body was found to-day in the apartments he occupled at No. 287 Union street, Brooklyn, wrote of his love—hts love for a beautiful woman in his old home. As the young man was one of a gay party at the Swedish Engineers’ Club, at No. 281 Union street, last night, and was heard going to his room singing a Sweedish ballad, his friends when they heard of his death scouted the idea of suilcide. But an ambulance surgeon and two physicians declined to make any state- ment before an autopsy of tho posslole cause of death, An open, unaddressed letter was found on his dressing table. It told of his love and contained a pathetic farewell to a woman, This left Uttle doubt that the young man sud- denly tired of life. Jacobson came to this country only a few months ago and went to live at the Union street boarding-house, He was a civil engineer and secured a place with a large firm of contractors, He joined the Engineers’ Club and was one of the moving spirits ino many ttle dinner partles ther As he was In the hab) it of getting his breakfast at ty his Boat tonday con msted, the stewardess, sent her ite Rirlgo his boarding place, | His landlady tried to arouse him. ‘Phe door was broken in and the body of the young man partly dressed was found. An am- bulance ‘surgeon and two physicians were called in but they would not state the sause of ‘eath, On a table near the bed were sev- eral letters addressed to him. One of them was In a feminine hand, Beside It lay the open and unaddressed Jett On the table was a portrait of a ve beautiful young woman, side by side with a pholograph of the young engineer In an officer's uniform. There was also a photograph of Jacobsen in a rowing t, The photograph ore the address, jo tesborg, Sweeden.”” took charge of the on- gineer’s body and to-morrow two of his phyelclans will perform an autopsy. POLICE SEEK PRETTY TEACHER, She Leaves Brother-in-Law’s Home to Apply for Position and Mysteriously Disappears. A general alarm was sent out from the Brooklyn Pollce Headquarters this morning for Ragna Boyesen, a pretty school teacher who has been mysteriou ly missing from her home on the Shore road, between Voorh and Emmens avenue, Sheepshead Bay, since Tuesday last. The young woman lived at that address with her brother-in-law, James Chisholm, who reported her disappear- ance to the police this morning. He sald that his sister-inJaw 1c house carly Tuesday morning to to this city to look for a positic school teagher tn some private x and that since then he had not revelyed a word as to her whereabouts She is thirty-four years old, a he very pretty, ner delicate fetinres diue eyes framed in luxuriant tigat brown hair, She weighs 19) pounds, is 8 feet 6 inches tall, and when she jeft the house was dressed in a gray s And a black lace hat trimmed with pin aoe Bhe also wore a small open-ta gun-metal watch and carried a chain purse trimmed with leather, oo — CHAMBERLAIN IN EGYPT. Kuglah Colontal Secretary Detnyeu yy Storma, PORT SAID, Dec. 4—The Rritiah cruiser Good Hope, having on bount Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and party, bound for South Africa, arrived here to-day. Tho vessel had been di layed by storms In the Mediterranean Mr. Chamberiain landed and went to Cairo. MOTHER IN FEAR MRS. MILETA STILES AND HER CHILD, WHOM SHE TRACED TO THE PACIFIC. ~ WATCHES CHILD. Mrs. Mileta Stiles, Who Traced Her Little Girl Across Conti- nent, Now Afraid She May Be Taken from Her. WATCHES FOR HER HUSBAND Mrs. Mileta Stiles, who went yfrom Morristown, N. J., to Seattle and re- turned with her little girl, who was kid- napped by her husband three years ago, is fearful that another attempt will be made to take the child away from her, She {s guarding her carefully and will not allow her to leave the house unless closely watched, Mrs. Stiles fears that her husband fol- lowed her from Seattle and will soon be in Morristown, if he {s not already there, The couple separated three years ago and seven-year-old Josephine Stiles was taken away by her father, For a long time the mother could find no trace of her, but at last she was located in a suburb of Seattle. The mother went West and a Salvation Army woman, then a Methodist deacon- ess and last of all the little girl's school Aristocracy of Leather as used in the CROSS STORE means the BEST—just as “‘aristocrat’”’ ap. plied to a person means, or should the word mean, that that person is all right. But the term ‘ Aristocracy ”’ as itis mostly applied in these days is associated with money—but that is wrong. The man who has the most money is not always an aris- tocrat, and the storekeeper who gets the most money for his goods doesn’t always sell ‘‘ aristocratic ’’ (the best) goods. Don’t get it into your head that a good article must necessarily be a high-priced article, but do get it into your head that the best article is always the cheapest article to buy in the long run. The CROSS STORE won’t offer a shoddy thing—it won’t deceive its customers—but it will offer a good article at a very reasonable price and back it up with the CROSS guarantee. offered by the CROSS STORE will surely please thos¢i who are looking for something NEW to give to their friends, and it will be a source of satisfaction to know that the gift will have long life with the recipient. THE WORLD'S GREAT! teacher kept her advised until she earned money enough as a nurse, She found her child playing In the school yard, hurried her away to Seattle and started at once on the trip home, where she arrived without meeting any obstacles. . SIS MILLIONAIRE WON WIFE'S LOVE Circus Man Sues Shipbuilder "for $30,000 for Loss of Bride, Who Left Him After Wedding. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.—For the allenation of his wife's affections, Will- fam Campbell, a circus employee living in Frankford, ts bringing sult against John L, Mills, president of the Inter- national Marine Railroad and Shipping Company, whose shipyards are in Cam- den, N. J. Campbell is confident wants $9,000 damages and that he will get tt, Mills, who ts sixty-five years old and a militonalre, Mrs. Campbell was Pauline Peters and was employed as a waitress In a Phila- delphia restaurant, While there she met Mills and became his housekeeper in his | Oak Iane mansion in this city. She afterward married Campbell in Wil- mington, Del, They lived together for four days, when Campbell alleges wife saw a “personal” In a daily ne paper signed “Your John," asking to return and all would be forgiven nediately packed 6 her > he nd went straight to Mills, and has since Ived in his Oak lane house ither Mills nor Mrs, Campbell a » city at present, ——$—- SHE LIKES TO RUN AWAY. Myrtle Stafford on Another { Her Trips from Home. Nine-year-old Myrtle Stafford, of No. | m Hast Pitty street, is on an- her runaway trips, according to ner, ng for permission to accompany Lette thor \ visitor to the Fifty-ninth street and 'phird ted Ratiroad station | yesterday morning she got consent and] recompanted the Visitor to the station, Tha ast avon of the child. ‘According to Mrs. Stafford the child | has a fondness for inning away and| ing found by soft-hearted policeme: ) usually buy her candy on the way w fo. the station-house. } rhe Mitte gir is a pretty dhild, with k halr and big gray eyes, She was cd in a black and white gamp, piack Jacket, button shoes, black stoc! ings and wore a red Tam o' Shanter cep as he} asserts he has a clear case against| LONDON. BOSTON—20 Summer St. Kt gently steals the pain agay while you eat, sleep, or go about your daily b ess. Seems the minute it’s put on. You buy The many Christmas novelties | P°¢ Mark Cross Co., New York, 253 Broadway. (Opp. City Hall.) WASHINGTON, D. C,—Conrad Becker, 1328 F St. ALLCOCK’S to strengthen and soothe an aching back Christmas . ; Novelties, ENGLISH PIGSKIN MATCH SAFES, ‘ reps sewn throughout, 50c., 65c. and Sc. FOLDING or BOOK STYLE, $2.00. GIGARETTE CASES, hold from 10 te 20 cigarettes, hand sewn and braided 3 made of pigskin, $1.00 upward. leather, 75c. upward. kee FOLDING or BOOK STYLE, with — metal frame, covered with pigskin, made to hold from 10 to 40 cigarettes. Prices from $2.75, $3.00 and upward, ENGLISH COIN PURSES, hand sewn, for carrying gold and silver, three sism, 75c., 85c. and $1.00. c CARD CASES, made of pigskin, hand- sewn, in sizes from 2% by 4 inch to he 9 inch, ranging in price from 85¢. to $3. LADIES’ PIGSKIN Meera hand-sewn and braided edge, $4.50 w Also line of pocketbooks with itver and oxidized trimmings. MEMORANDUM BOOKS WIT PIGSKIN COVER, hand-sewn and braided ts 85c. upward. 53 xtra fillers for cover, 15¢., 20c. and Sc. i ENGLISH PIGSKIN WATCH © GUARDS: ae Plain Strap Watch Guard, 45¢, SOG, 65c., 75c. ig ‘Watch Guard, with Bit, $1.00. WATCH FOBS: j Tab Fob, made of black or brown plg- skin, $1.00. f Sterling Silver Letters, which cam mounted on same, 20c. upward. % ‘$2.00 up- Monogram to mount on same, ward. Watch Fobs, with black or brown ¥ strap, gold plated buckle and petit monogram, in any design, $5.00. PIGSKIN CIGAR CASES, style, $1.50 and $2.00. Folding or Book Style, with metal fn covered with pigskin—can be carried ket, $4.75, $5.25, $5.50 and up FULL LINE OF CHATELA BAGS, black or brown pigskin, and seal = leather, $2.00 upwarc. CROSS BOX-BOTTOM BAG, h sewn throughout, made of pigskin, and bridle leather, box bottom made stiff leather, offering pro'ection to shirts fragile toilet articles —made of Geel: ; not sheepskin wi goes to Bist) water touches it—lined with twilled and plaid linen lining. $11.50 Bridle leath Fate tags $16: crue EST LEATHER STORES, POROUS PLASTER does its work. it in all parts of the world where people have aches and pains to be cured. SERVANT CONFESSES SHE STOLE JEWELS, Lena Mellvane Took $1,000 Worth of Ornaments Before She Was Suspected. Lena Metlvane, a servant, who was arrested in Jersey Clty changed with stealing nearly $1,080 worth of diamond and golkl Jewelry from her employer, Mrs. Anna Collins, of No. 9 Variok _ confessed her guilt to-day to the City Chief of Police. sted In Newark and taken to Jersey She said it was the firat time she had ever stolen anything and thet she did not know why she Sentenced to Die in January for an Unprovoked Crime in jersey City. George W. Taylor, colored, who shot and killed his aunt, Minnie Taylor, tm Jersey City, Deo, 10, 1901, waa to-day | sentenced by Judge Blair to be hanged: In the yard of the Hudson County House on Jan. 6. ‘Taylor was convicted several ago, and a motion for a new trial denied, ¢ killing of die aunt was vain. “HeShad asked her for on took the Jewels “Mrs, Collirs always left her jewelry lying around the house carelessly and I stood it as long as I could,” said the servant. “I was tempted to take it so strongly that I could not resist, At firat I would just borrow a ring or two and wear them when T went out When 1 found shought that ehe did sot mise them Tcould i} 4 qet away with all of it.” nd when. she refused hl and winene the house and. Bred Mots One of the bullets, ent Pack’ ant penctrated her heart. KILLED IN A COLLISIG end collision neat | Pennsylvania