The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1903, Page 9

fe WAL HOT SEEK MURDERER Father of ‘Newsboy Found Slain ‘| in Central Park Says He Can- \.not Interest Authorities inthe [ Crime. sAPPEALS TO FRENCH CONSUL, \ Wonry Kruck Declares He Was Re- 4 Pulsed When Ho Offered Names \, ef Persons Implicated, and Coro~ ner’s Inquest Was a Farce, Believing that the police have no de- PBire to capture and punish the murderer (9r murderers of his ten-year-old son, \attchaet Kruck, the nowshoy who was !etranglea to death in Central Park a month ago, Henry Kruck, claiming Grench citizenship, has called upon the Brench Consul to take action. ‘The Coroner's inquest, held yesterday, Ponvinced Mr, Kruck, who Is a tailor at Central Park West and Ninety-ninth Street, that tho police, instead of mak- ing an effort to bring the guilty to Jus- tice, were going out of their way to have tthe crime forgotten. He sent this let- to the French Consul to-day: "To the French Consul: “I wish to make a demand concern- {ng the murder of my’ son, which hap- pened Dec. 10 at 9.15 P. M,,.in Central Park. When my son's body was found it was etlli warm. It seems to me that ithe New York police refuse to make jan endeavor to find the perpetrator of the crime. I have the names of two persons who, I am positive, were con- nected with the crime, and {t 1s my desire that they be arrested. The pollco yean furnish you with their addresses, “My son was born in Nancy, north \of France. I supplied the police with many clues and valuable witnesses, 9 (Which they refused to consider. Instead, ‘hey have ordered mo out of their sta- tion houses. Now, Mr. Consul, I want you to do whatever you oan, in your official capacity, to ald me in causing the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who so cruelly murdered my fron. “Iam, honored slr, your servant and madmirer, HENRY KRUCK.” \ Mr. Kruck took information which he elleved would be valuable to the police ‘ot the ‘West One Hundredth strect sta- (Hon and to the Arsenal in Central Park, ‘and he says that in both places he was feola that they did not want anything more to do with the case and that when ‘protested he was ordered out of the waton-houses, a went to ti id woltng twe dave wae unebs to gee elther the Mayor or his secretary. @nd a clerk advised him to write oui grievance and send it in by 2oatl, Bike an ys y from ie Mayor paying the police to make to . That was a week an has mot heard from the police pave treated me shame- fd Mr. Kruck to-day. "1 am Sorvinced that’ they do noe want “(0 work on the case. { have been at work gn it myself and have been able to get valuable clues, and thede I have turned dver to ithe police, or, at least, have | they ‘have pit me ou! led to, but fot | it stations. “Berste ehy, atthe Henal, refused to lisien to what 1 iad| discovered. Ho itold me ‘he was not in- ested ‘the case and diki not want anything with it. ye inquest was a mockery, They wou Id, mot am. she questions wanted fem ¢ ‘and the police hurred ithe rou vory quick! y A polic me alter the inques t he ‘would never hear of th “They don't want to 1 er of my boy because it will ‘mean a dete worl, and inconvenience in gov hey don't want to fine murderer because I am a poor ma cannot give them any—graft, yo Lan hold of the murderer and drag bak fnto°court, resardiess of the pollu.” —<—<————$—_—— THREE MEN HELD UP 50. Little Man Knocked One Robber Down and Put Others to Flight. CHICAGO, Jan, 13—Three men with three pistols attempted to hold up tifty men last night and were only partially aucceastul, ‘They entered the wholesale ng storg of Fs Karbel & Bros ‘ Weat welfth sireet, ‘at o/éloek, dust after the employces Had been paid “fn “tho. front store they cAcouiter 1 the manager and six mon, ‘These were Brome thy Fired uy and denpolled uf $4 Gad Ubroo watches, One robber ke six prisoners while hin two co a entered the storeroom, where ve a; ve men wetting ready to or home, one ey ordered all to put up thelr hands, thief held the pistol close to the bt Hy while the other emptied their pockets. They had robbed four when Pemmall man landed on the man ‘With the gun and knocked him down, at the @ame time kicking Lhe other in the face. ‘then the thieves backed out and es- Gaped, although purauel for a mile. pata lidl een Bis .' FEAST BEFORE SUICIDE, Bline Entertained His Friends and Thea Dreuk Polsov. BOSTON, Jan. 13.—Like the end of an ancient Roman was that of James Kline, mvho before taking a dose of poison gave @ supper to a number of bis friends and ‘was the leader in the mirth of the ocea- elon. appy returns of the da en ane left he went to nit room, fo hie, will Jeu ng all his money to i Brown, a fellow-employee; We directions for tbe disposition of his hee ody, jal out it ts nen sult of clothes and to be buried, and even Sex me shoes. Then he drank the Wy note to Mins Brown Kline stated i could not sary the wom: git aa the wanted {o die. i FAMINE IN KANSAS TOWNS, Mopeka Packing-Ho "Werks Bay TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 13,—Two of the lapgest, coal companies in the city re- port they heve not @ pound of coal on hand and do not know when they will be able to get any. Packing houses and bs yp inetitutions eas have to close in unl altuation” is re- inday was his thirtieth birthday, |" ie guleate feasted and ang and wished De CLEMENCEAU CASE HEROINE SEEKS HUSBAND'S INSURANCE, $$$ May Standish, Widowed, Sues for $10,000 on Disputed Policy, Mr. Mary 8. Rose, widow of the late Willlam B. Rose, who was president of tha Rose Decoration Company, of this clty, has brought sult, through Howe & Hummel, against the Frankfort Amerl- can Ingurance C&®:nany of New York for $16,009 alleged to be due on Mr. Rose's lifa Insurance policy. ‘The company claims that the polley was allowed to lapse by failure to keep MRS. ROSE, FORMERLY MAY STANDISH, up the premium payments. The case will be tricd in the Supreme Court, . Rose was once well known to New York theatregoers as Miss May ‘the leading character in “The Clemenceau, Case.” It was while a& member of this com and fascinated Wills met A Rose polley Which 1s the iteet of this #ult repre: sents a part of it. mpany that sho THE TEMPERATURE. UBM. ee 9 degrees 2A. M. 12 degrees 4AM. 10 degrees G A.M. 11 degrees 8 A.M. 12 degrees 14 degrees ++ 18 degrees see, 18 degrees The cold weather {s general all over the United States enet of the Rocky | Mountains, New Yori having its share, “But T shall continue, to work untill ine suffering of all citles belng accentu- ated and aggravated by the coal famine, Chicago reports eight deaths from the cold snap, the victims being persons who had money but were unable to procure coal and were frozen to deatn tn thelr homes, In the South the coldest wenther in years {s reported, freezing tempera- tures belng noted as far south as Loulsiana, During the night the ther- mometer in most of the citics east of the Missourl River showed a tempera- ture below zero, WIM Be Colder, The rise in temperature will be only temporary. In the Northwest another cold wave is being manufactured, and {t will probably be lauNnehed from there to-day or to-morrow and is dus in New York Friday or Saturday. With the cold weather the sufferin ot the poor Is emphasized and the chat ily organizations are In receipt of more petitions for assistance than they can handle conveniently, Many pe have been found alone, dostitute freezing in thelr miserable quarters, One woman was taken out of an Street tenement, where ebe had become numb with the cold, She had @ Ut money, but was unable to buy coil, She had burned @ jamp and over the lame kept her hands warm, but when the ol) was exhausted she succumbed When the ten-cent coal yards on the eust side opened this morn a string of several hundred treesing people sur- younded each, At several of there yards {t was said that the coal supply would be exhausted within a few hours and that there was no certainty of get- ting any more, Puey still call these the ten-cent coal yards, although it has been Kome time since they have gold coal for 10 cents a patiful, Coal ts being ‘old ut these places at from 15 to 22 cents a bucket, ‘and some of them sald that after this afternoon they could not sell it for loss than % cents a pall, Frozen on the Street Out of work and penniless, William MoDonald, Who until lately ved at No. $29 Kast Twenty-ninth street, was found ia the bed. outside the depot ot the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road at Willie avenue and One Hundret early to-day veers b ZERO WEATHER, COAL SCARCER. : ——__—e+ Suffering Intense Among the Poor as Fuel Supply at Cheap Yards Dwindles Away. to beamputated, His feet, too, are badly frozen and his entire body was numb. McDonald is thirty-four years old and until a few days ago was employed as an orderly at one of the hospitals in the Yesterday he spent the entire day in walking the streets in search of When night came he had no place to go, and no money. He crawled into the shed at the side of the depot, y the merest chance the agent found him there, Policeman Templer called an ambu- Jance vid had the man taken to the The doctors said he was found hone too #90n to save his Ife, for It wae with difficulty that he was revived. ‘Trains Sto1m-Dound, Owing to the storm raging throughout the Middle Hast, many of the New York Central trains were lat clals sald they wv Bouthwestern Li ted at 10 o'clock last night Was eight hours and twenty min- utes behind her schedule; the Chicago the same hour, ported to be six and one-half hours late, and the Boston Express, due here at 11 was 45 minutes back of sched- Among the sufferers on the west slide 2 . 24 West Sixty-sixth ound floor live Kil- larney, who ts paralyzed, , in chres small room: children are from three to sixteen years lice Brannigan, at No. 229 West Sixty-egnth street, was found sitting {n @ firesess room, hot out of bed Jn five Weeks, and with & Uispossvss notice in her a ted tor ‘Thursday. Mey have two ra Aesinen Bond. sevonty-Ave ola vee tound’at Nor? genre aixth street, In bed becausy phe ould | ‘ars old, died two weeks ago.” Bho h time getting along. the: w ow What to do, Mra Tingley Gets $7,500 Verdict, SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan, 00 Was awarded Mrs, her theavophical tn- | cr she had sued for 0, Don't Travel— Telephone. Trevatiey and sad’ ethaote pushing | slow aod = DOC SWALLOWED RING WORTH $800 Personally He Was Valued at} cr. snap we $200, but Now with His Bur- den He Is Rated at $1,000 by His Owner. hushed dismay as t which Mrs. Uppenh alr followed. b: mond ring wh cracker and ring could more than g'sp VETERINARIAN IS PUZZLED. early, this. morning ad pumps ke unsite Vivisection May Be Employed to} Find the Gem, May Be Able to Locate with Which X-Rays Duke, a Great Dane, belonging to Mr. and Mrs, William Uppenhelmer, of No. 160 East Seventieth street, his owners at day they would not sell him for $1,000, dead or alive, and thereby hangs a tale. night the Uppenhelmers entertaining a party of friends, and Jearly in the evening Duke was brought in and put on exhibition, Lawyer's Hinews You must stop that ou before you know it your fected and your lifa endangere iter ttinoe oer than Leah can possibly ly last woek hay nib prio of life, who lived ht: business + eae he pal ne ntSoateon fa epirth ot Uravado consinasd his cates work. In four daysit went to his lungs, oes | he died trom pneumonia within a Wook. Many such cases are happening ev 4 and every one of them cas easly be cured by DUFFY’S PURE WALT WHISKEY The dose is a teaspoonfulina half two hour's until the cou; SURE CU: an! th in 24 hi aes! a Earnie Cured Weak Lungs. th and loss of appetite, eatly all medicines, bab withoee beter encod the use of your iy appotite lmaproved almucet immediatery; ee Sgh vet ay and m: wd Leake nu FLORENC oR NCE WHITIRG'S No, Iu G, JANUARY 13, 1003. helmet told Her guests that the Great Dane had all the star catchers of the Natlonal League beaten @ mile, and to prove it ehe began throwing crackers in the air, which Duke promptly caught and swallowed. All of a audden tho admiration of the! at the dog's skill was turned to saw a cracker met tossed in the| $800 solitaire ala- | slipped from her fn- the dog's mouth over . and before any one swallowed his mouth, m eaally, and oper ady for the next crac Phen the r, ap, all tho guests volunt nelgi- borhood t z Dr, Gee p Hospital. nird: street, was summone ne with His Assist. nd immedia began operations ore the ring to its owner. Up to 0 bloodless A consulta. as abandoned A method w ton had as to Uie possibility of using | A scalpel successfully without killing y photograph) to show the lo- ‘Ay cation of tie ring wil) be made. a DEVERY'’S CASE PUT OFF. Deays Mandamu Proceedings for Retnstatement, Because of the indispositon of Leslie y. Russell, ex-Justice of the Supreme ‘ourt for St. Lawrence County, who been, retained as counsel by Wil- m 3, Devery, in his fight to get into argument In Peter Us MloRMOMUTOE a mand + Stopped Hemorrhages. 305 Cedar Avene. tyes Pa. vil 9, 1902. Gentlemen: My lee trouble is two years old, Had about eight cr ten homorr! which broke.me down {n weight an strength. The last, in Fobruary, was the worst of all, 60 that I thought and believed rite could not pe Gaon 0 n 1 commenced to ta! Pure; Malt Whiskey my 17 pounds; my weight to made 1d improvement in OTTFRIEAD EBER. it Is Avesiussiy Pure. _ Duffy's Pure Malt W: epg Matt coughs, olds, consumption. grip, Bronchitis amon: imu lood, aide digestion, bulds Thread someone Hho heart and forties the agaias| germs. It Uae fe, keeps the old young an and the ung Ae contalas no fuse oll pod ene iss Te00; asa medicine. This ts Leo ita) _CAUTION—Whon you ask for Dudy's Pure Malt Whiskey be eure you get the genuine, Unscrupulous dealers, mindful ofthe excellence of this will try to sell you cheap tmitations and *0-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which re put on the market for profit enly, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmfal. Demand “Duffy's” and be sure you get It. It ts the only absolutely pure mpit whiskey which con: tains medisinal,Clealth-giving qualities, Look for the trade-mark, ‘The Ol4Chem- [eee the label.” let, containing symptoms anent of each disease and convincing, testi "| pels Dusty, Malt Whiskey Coo- ran THE WORLD'S LIST — FOR HOUSES AND HOMES. a» TAY, WORLD: THRADAY, JANUARY 13, 1909. ActTY INTSELF OPER 16"&19"STS. THEBIG STORE UY SINTH AVE. necrme attic rou Piano and Te Recital In the Auditorium of the New Art Piano Store Wednesday Afternoon at 3 o’Clock. ARTISTS: MR. HARRY LUCKSTONE....44+ AND Wagsritee QUARTETTE. Mi L. DR. FRANKLIN LAWSO! MISS DORIS WAPI 2 "0 Hush Thee, My . A Norwegian Song. |. Bridal Chorus (trom The R of the Wood Cxirph With the ald’ of ¢ Sale of Framed Pictures. Prices Greatly Reduced for Ghis Speetal Gvent, isn’t precisely a clearing sale, but more specifically a transaction to hasten the sale a various odd lots that accumulated during the holiday activity. a bit scratched, but the defects become invisible when the picture hangs in pce You Wight Hunt Over Yow York Hit Day and You Could Yot Find Better Picture Barg UNS» {50 FRAMED ARTO- | TYPES, 24x30, 3-in. gilt fare) rate and 6 An Irie: Folk Song. Some of the pictures SR ANED PICTURES 2¢0 FRAMED AMLICOS; 1 -in. | that were $1.50 and $2, 00, gilt frame; matted and matched metal corners; size 12x22, 300 COLORED PICTURES; all popular subjects; size 19x 73 | 23, FRAMED ETCHINGS; 1 34 in, gilt frame; matted and matched corners; all remarque proof; only limited quantity, COLORED AND PLAIN PICTURES; 2in. a mero! 2.00 Odds and Ends, |Pictures that were slightly rubbed during |the holiday rush, at greatly reduced prices. | FRAMED HU ia that were 75c. FRAMED PICTURES that were $2,50 and $3.00, FRAMED PICTURES he were $5,00, now 3. 06 ‘ites PICTURES | reduced to [Pitre Framing QurSpecialty\ | Houselurnishings. i: COPPER-FINISHED BOTTOM WASH BOILERS, No. yg RATTAN CARPET BEATERS. exra strong, WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS, strongly made, , iv 25 Ibs., with tin plate, NICKEL TABLE BELLS, DRESSMAKERS’ or CUTTING TABLES, made of hardwood, 36 inches long, at SCRUB BRUSHES, heavy tampico, TURKEY FEATHER DUSTE POPULAR CARPET SWEEPERS, LARGE BLEACHED SPONGES, CURTAIN STRETCHERS, 2 sizes, at Ol HEATERS, the “Banner,” with large Ri boleh wrought iron stand, nickel fount and a powerful I Se) eae" GAS RADIATORS, 4-tube high, with bronze finish, @lain and Second Floors, Bast. Popular Sheet Wfusic, Por Copy Regularly priced at 18c. to 27c. each. The list includes oe, vocal and Some of the numbers are limited in quantity. 00 corners; size ae Double-Value Shoe Sale Men's Shoes ELECTRIC CUSHION aye Kid and Calf; of each; lace and congress; also Men's Shoes of Kid, Calf and Patent Leather, with regular’ Women's « Shoes Leather; lace and BI the new All Dull Kid; lace; $3.00 and ne 50 shoes; all sizes and widths of each style, 45e 9 RS, 16 inches long, LIS ‘WOMEN'S FIRST QUALITY 50c. RUBBERS, sizes 2 to 4 and 6 to 8; now, per pair, instrumental selections. Early choosing is therefore expedient. INSTRUMENTAL, Eclipes Merch a) ‘Twas but a Dreem. Sweet Saturday Night My Dinah. My Indiana Hannah. 4 by Our President. If Dreams Came rrwe, gt wee O14 Drum Corpe, of Pence. vi Mount Morris Two-8! The Choir Geleaual. 2 Blackville Swells, A Trip to Washl Topl The Gridiron March and Two-Step| The Mottie (Third Floor, Bast, ats a) olinaon, Me with Your Heart Again. Y¥ Would Give tne World wo Gee) Bones, frum The New Yorkers, 4 Home, Party. TR Daly ead the Butterfiy, | Btory ot the Two Bed Boys. jammer Gt ‘The Good Old Daya Gone By. A Sreat cw for Rooks. — Annual Clearance Sale of ‘Uarred’’ Books. IHE Book Store on the Second Floor crowded. The Special Tables on the Third Floor Thousands of Books; thousands of p To be sure, many books are “marred, but the defect is so-slight you hardly notice it. are a bit soiled (they are easily cleaned), somea trifle scratched. Cover the blemish re beh Alll right for you—but we want clear decks, And so prices are reduced 4 The bargains are not only wonderful, but irresistible. It hardly seems possible. On special tables on the Third Floor there are displayed at 10c,, t5c¢., 25c. and 35, large number of very desirable books, F Here is a partial list of the other offerings: GOLDSMITH'S WORKS—4 volumes, bound in cloth, giit top; our regular price, $1.96; IRVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON Bound in al $1.50; in by throngs. Everybody buying eagerly. Think of getting 13 volu Lytton’s works for $1.95. Too many titles to enumerate, BULWER-LYTTON—Comp! 13 volumes tn boi THR LIFE AND VOYAGHS PHER COLUMBUS—By Weshington bound tn cloth; ‘excellant. DS and Ki) regularly aold at 90c.: ode, Thi: unceNps—wi Carleton; ous Q Jearance price, WORKS Bound ia alathy N PAMILY 000K BOOK BOS ‘S LIFE OF JOHNSON regularly 4914 at The. umes; bound fn cloth, silt (ip; our me joe, Cut Leen Oded "Chie | Bric-a-Brac and Dinner Sets. DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, finest French Limoges china, richly decorated, with enamel colored decorations, handsomely gold-traced; regularly $75.00, 60.6 Wi CUT GLASS. Our assortment of Cut Glass is very large and stocked with the richest deep brilliant cut designs that are manufactured. We are telling them at great reductions. We instance a few special We are making some very special reductions on Fi Brac, such as Sevres, Dresden, Italian, Teplitz, Roy Austrian Fancy China Vases, which we have taken from eur ular stock and placed on separate tables : TABLE NO, !—A lot of very handsome VASES ; ranging in prices from $4.00 to $5.00, TABLE NO. 2—Very handsome collection of f fancy VASES, large size, rich decorations, ranging from | 7.00 to $8.00, TABLE NO. 3—Fancy ENGLISH VASES ; JARDINIERES AND PEDESTALS, JARDINIERES AND PEDESTALS, complete, fines rs, 23 inches high; regularly 2 * | JARDINIERES AND PEDESTALS; 33 inches high, inch ce to maich, very handsome designs, $8.50, TOILET SETS. 6-PIECE TOILET SETS, handsomely der arated, 9-PIECE TOILET SETS, richly decorate, ‘OILET SETS, including CUT GLASS FRUIT AND SALAD BOWLS, deep- cut chrysanthemum designs, OIL or VINEGAR BOTTLE signs; large size, S, very rich deep de- 2.25 G CELERY TRAYS, large size:exira heavy blank, deep- cut chrysanthemum pasierns DECANTERS, with handle, very richly cur chrys anthemum designs. PLATES, all sizes. finest porcelain pi BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES, finest thin Ausirian china, somely decorated: regularly at 15 SALAD BOWLS, fensy y designs, with or without handles: finen shin Aunrian, ching; richly decorated; gold-traced: regularly $1.00 and $1.2 A large variety of rishi AND GAME SETS: hand- 6.00% 75.00 DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. 112 pieces, fine thi somnely decorated in natural colors lined, car ana SETS. si pl eid fines French Limoges 19, 00 SET: i i rig in ee tpmmd et aied ware, rich tinted color painted designs. at great reduc tions, ranging in price from in porcelain, hand- wery piece gold- ee ns aiid