The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1903, Page 7

+ FARE OF CHERUB, HEART OF GUILE | Bille Richard Murphy, of Bogus Cheok Fame, Has Nothing of the Criminal in His Ap- a pearance. SENT TO CHILDREN’S COURT. , —. . Wustice Postpones Proceedings to Hear from Boy's Father in Mis- { Sourl, but Lad Wante Prompt ‘Trial. There is litte wonder that shrewd Business men misplaced their trust in (Rohard H. Murphy, the thirteen-year- ‘Mi youth, who has amazed many cities by hie ability to take care of himself. fe was taken before Magistrate Flam- Mer, in the Jefferson Market Police Court, this morning, but the charge of Paesing a fraudulent check on a de- ent store was transferred to the {dren's Court. It was a frank, boyish face that Yooked up at the Magistrate. There was Net the slightest trace of the criminal fm it. He tooked the Magistrate square- ly In the eye, and bs alr was one of imfored innocence. A physlognomist Might hunt through a thousand for a Bee oy and pick Richard the very last One thing Richard has learned in ‘wandering about the country ts to keep ‘his own counsel on questions, at least, ‘that concern hs difficulifes with the au- thorities. He will not talk for publica- tion about hs alleged forgeries. “Now, I'd lke ery much to oblige you,”* he wai to an Evening World reporter, “but really it would be very unwise for | me to talk now, Beshides, the papers | In New York have all treated me very ny you know. Why, the stories they ‘toe Printed apout me are perfectly isa Tt was suggested that the law pro- fed recourse in-such cases. "Yes, I know it does, but I’ve had ‘enough trouble. I want to get out of hip and back home, now. After it is all over I'll tell you boys all about It, ‘But not now. Richard was in charge of Detective- eant George Milburn, who says he is best ever. On the way from Jef- ®efwon Market to the Children's Court fhe gaid he'd like a lemonade, and the detective bought him one at a drug wald, as he drank the soft beverag wit "ater grok ah tae of what they handed to mi Pot Aoclety this morning. Of course, erty ary n Beittan it ts got the Gilsey House or the the size of my breakfast Stull was awful, And Srey store, “This is the strongest for mo," haven't taken a drink a and I don't never smoke, op bi hi ‘up, E don't think emoking does « oF font Yoven drink cottee, and that to complain, because they nice to me over there, but me coffee, with no cream or Bee fess breakfast, an@ as that eat it. I don't know that 1 fee with good cream and pu F-3 Gress right out in the room all those hoboe: dis dress, ‘by. the way, is far ferent from that of the average boy Missour!. A neat quit with short users was made of the finest gray terial. He wore a white vest and a Patent leather shoes, a plaid verooat ‘with @ strap across ‘the back and outin: ing c! | 4 gure wall Grenes : Breect sh Py insurance agent I met some the Gilsoy House when I was here ues he's just bluffing about ‘wanting to help me.’ The youth wa was anxious to know ff he| ‘Would ‘get a trial to-day, as he did not | remain at the soolety rooms an- . A telegram was sent to hin | th Justice Wyatt will walt for fore disposing of his case. —<———__— King. into 1 the Children's approached nd ‘asked it id ha ¢ could be of any nth, he?" asked Milburn, as the @ reply HIS BRIDE SENT AWAY ACAIN. Harry Manheim’s Fight for His Child-Wife, Sadie Carlstadt, Halts, While Justice Delib- erates on the Law. YOUNG COUPLE IN couRT. Padle Carstadt-Manhelm was drought Before Fupreme Court Justice Gilder- @lveve to-day by a female keoper trom he House of Refuge on Randall's Isl- and. Harry Manheim, a young east sider Who claims the girl as his wife, ts itch- Sng to effect her release fro mthe ineti- tution to which she wa» committed fher fotner’s complaint, ut Bly Rosenberg, for the youthful hus- and, presented affidavits of parents, Mncles and aunts to prove that the little Was seventeen last November, and @ourt; thet the father found he (mistaken in the charge on which wes arrested, and that the Gerry So- @iety had investigated and reported to @ustice Mayer that Sadie a Priidned , and there is no such crime as ‘an ungovernable ohild.” enveloped in har own blue mack. 4 in and her oid Palen the jurisdiction of the Children's | MRS. “GUS” CLARKE, WHO SEEKS DIVORCE FROM THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1900. ART CONNOISSEUR. SAYS HE KILLED CIAL HE LOVED. Jamestown Youth Arrested on Charge of Poisoning Edith Sanpp, Who Rejected His Suit. CAUGHT TRYING TO ESCAPE. Doctor Says that Tansy Had Been Administered to the Young Woman, Who Died In Fearful Agony. @Gpecial to The Fvening World.) BINGHAMTON, Jan, 28.--Claude Sun- derberg, twenty-4tive years old, of Jamestown, N, was arrested at Oswego to~lay for administering polson to his sweetheart, Edith Snapp, of Union, nine miles from this city, last night, causing her death, Sunderberg had been very attentive to Miss Snapp, but of late there had been a coolness between them. Last night he called at her house and the couple were in the parlor when the family re- tired. Shortly after midnight a neighbor aroused the family with the informa- tlon that something was wrong with Misa Snapp. She was found in the Street in front of the house in het lover’s arms suffewing from convul- gions. He at once started for a physi- clan ‘and disappeared. She was carried to the house and died a short time af- ter without making any statement. Dr. Cheistopher, who wus called, found a islass contudning oll of fnsey on the plano. ng pollee tracked Sunderberg to a village across tho river, arriving ag he was boarding mov ing train, iHe showed fight & piruggle took CLARKE HELPS WIFE TO DIVORCE Art Expert Admits that He Was Already a Married Man When He Led Fair Plaintiff to the Altar. SHE HAD THREE HUSBANDS. “Gus" Clarke, the art expert and con- nolaseur in antiques, obligingly assisted tho tall, fair and charming Juliette Le- titia «Chilton ~ Tyttle-Wright-Havens- Clarke, heroine of three divorce: suit for an annulment of her to him, by appearing to-day as a in her behalf. The St. Lawrence County belle was es- corted into court by “\Will'’ Cantwell Sho was dazzling in a tailor-made vos tume of a delicate brown cloth, over which she wore an elegant fur coat. ‘The trial consumed seven minutes. In answer to Mr. Cantwell’s questions the ‘ronze-halred one testified that she-was married to Augustus W. Clarke in March, 19, and he left her three weeks later because a marriage notice wee published. She visited London, and there found whom he had been never divorced. She O'Gorman a. certifie graph of the London wife. The obliging Mr. Clarke corroborated the plaintiff, declaring that he was al ready married when He. took the thr times divorcee to the Westminste) Preabyterian Opyrehy and went through | \ the ceremony which made him her No. No explanation was asked or offe of how he came to marry under the clr- cumstances, and decision was reserved. ——— MR. LEDYARD IN COURT. Commodore of N. Y. ¥. ©. Appears Against a *Cruel Drive: Lewis Cass Ledyard, soclety man and Commodore of the New York Yacht Club, was complainant to-day in the Centre Street Court against Morris Martin, a driver, living at No, 263 Ave- nue ©, whom he charged with cruel and inhuman treatment of a horse, Mr, Ledyard was leaving his office at No. 5 Wall street when he saw a truck containing twelve barrels of tilings, each weighing in the neighborhood of 400 pounds. A single horse was pulling this enormous load up the steep grade on William street, The animai was straining and sweating, but the driver made no effort to lighten the load. Enraged at Martin's stolcal indiffer- rd called a pasving pales man and had him arresied, Wh¢ raigned before Magistrate Pool the driver aid he was employed by Murray & Co, contractors, and was only acting under their orde With Ledyard's consent the charge was dismissed, “Who Gun curebsina? saved Mr. P. Langford, of 282 Hast sith . New York, Ny was told that abthma was incurable, ‘and as different doctors and medicines had to cure me, 1 began to believe ence Led My diveaso was near consumption. In I had consumption, eats, chills and woak I could not ‘My breath was datly getting shorter, my 4 flea were fax joaving me, indeed & pitiable sight when I the Koch Lung Cure, at 48 West , New York. “But they have cured me, and 1 again feel strong and well and my life of pain and suffering has beeo turned to joy and comfort. “L invite apy one to call and bee for him- elt, 1 know from experience thet the Kuch f Touather white a Pet writ. ia i a nol onme' | edie heating oily hieppantoyy that go directly into the juags, will cure asthing ‘ek pie ns er Presently she discovered that he was tificate of the marriage and a phota- | | HBatierwan | place on the Mttonn. of the passenger coach, the officers being obliged to re- lease ‘him, Later he was arrested at Owego and sal dhe gave the girl tinsoy on her own request. That he had asked her to marry him and ahe refused. $a DIPLOMAS FOR MANY GIRLS. Thirty-eight Graduated from Gram- * School No. 84, Thirty-eight eirl graduates of the high class of Grammar School No. &, in Fit- tleth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, recelved thelr dipiomas to-day, The exercises were heli in the main room of the school, which had beén dec- orated with palms ‘and flowers, ool Commissioner Henry Hi. Rogers prerciten a gold medal to Miss melea ‘alter, she having won the first ie in the ‘examinations, Medals w. given to Miss Margaret Herbet class president, and Miss ‘Catherine ‘Markey, the librarian of the cla: —<—__—- WISHING “BOSS” GOOD-BY. Politicians, Big and Little, Gather to Speed the MeLaughlia Party. Ward leaders, district leaders, hench- men and @atelites of th Kings County Democracy assembled to-day in the auction-rooms on Willoughby street, Brooklyn. to bid farewell to thelr leader, Hui cLaughiin, who is leaving the climete of the North for the warm sunshine of Florida. ‘Accompanied by his. wife, hts daush- ter, "Aaeistant Distriot-Attorne: Courtney, Master Hugh Mckaughtn Gourtney, ang at the boss left tor Daytona, Florida, athis ate RICH AUNTY WAS MERELY A MYTH, Mrs. Abbott, Now Seeking Di- vorce, Learns that Husband’s “Prospects” Never Existed. Allured by her British lover's promise that when his aunt died in England she should have a dower of "£5,000 a year"—which he substantiated by ex- hibiting aunty's will leaving “acres, pasture and arable,’ in Cumberland— Agnes Allen Abbott told Justice O'Gorman in the ‘divorce court’ to- day that she accepted William Abbott. They were married Feb. 6, 1901. He was fifty; she less than half that age. exceedingly attentive to her seamstress, Margie Hilmer, only nineteen years old. There was a separation, Then Mrs, Abbott became suspicious and instituted an investigation. No aunty, no estate, none of the people of whom Abbott had talked could ~be found. Then, Mrs. Abbott says, Margie Hilmer furnished just the evidence she needed by writing to her, asking to be taken back and telling her that she|ternoon, ana Mr, Abbott had parted. Then came] James Sheviin, the ote leader, I the sult for divorce. All his place during his Yntended Fustics O'Gorman reserved dectston, ‘scence of four months, All ("ee oe. | go direct or Our Half-Yearly Sale of Fine Furniture NOW IN PROGRESS presents the largest and best display of the world’s furniture productions ever gathered under one roof. Money-Saving Opportunities Were Never Greater. Another Lot of Crisp Bargains in Women's, lothJackets Misses’ Tempted by the great success that attended our Jacket offering on Monday, we secured another 500 which equal in every respect those that went out so fast on Monday. Styles are Monte Carlo, with plait back; 19-inch tight-fitting back, and 27-inch half fitted back, lined with satin, new sleeves with cutis, in castor, light tan, blue and black, Sizes 32 to 44 for women, and 14 to 48 year sizes for misses, Their values range from $10 \ to $15. Price, until the last one is sold 4.95 Flannelette Wrappers. ‘These walste odds and ends et undreds of good our entire stocl whieh must rappers are here for cleared out to, sak # piace for agliier hey the iain mi okirte an ia “wit Flannetette Thured Ane Balt regulny prid 3 | thet Gites Si Ra 5" gai Raghate lis 269c Another Sale of pa Fiside. — ureday Bright's Disease| Kidney Trouble Of Long Standing Cured by Warner's Safe Cure—Many Cases Investi- gated and Found to Be Completely Cured, An investigation of the many mir- aculous cures made by Warner's Safe Cure has so emphasized the curative powers of this great medicine that two of these letters are published for the benefit of readera Mr. J. Will- jams, of 78 Columbia st., Detroit, Mich., ex - Brigadier - General Order Sons of St. George, says: “For years I suffered from kidney and bladder troubles, and tried many doctors, but none of them seemed to help. Fi- nally my doctor had me try War- ner’s Safe Cure, which helped me from the first dose, and after I had taken three bottles I was completely cured. My general health is better and I have not had the slightest at- tack of Kidney or bladder trouble) since. If any one has weak or un- ‘healthy kidneys, I heartily recom- mend Warner's Safe Cure.” Mrs. Lucy Baxter, of Newport News, Va., who is 62 years old, says: “About twenty years ago I was given up by doctors, who said I was so far gone with Bright's Disease that I could not recover. Dropsy was well developed. Dr. Martin, of Syracuse, N. Y., prescribed Warner's Safe Cure | in connection with Safe Pills. After taking three bottles I was able to re- sume work, and by degrees cured. 1 have to thank Warner's Safe Cure tor being alive to-da: If you have pains in your back or side, pain while passing urine, dif- culty in passing It, dizziness, nausea, torpid liver, your kidneys are dis- eased. MAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT.—Put some urine tn a glass or| bottle. After it has stood 24 hours, if it is a reddish or brown color, it} particles float about in it, or if it is) cloudy, you can rest assured your kidneys are diseased and unable to do their work, and if not attended to | immediately Bright’s Disease, dia- betes, rheumatism, gont, uric acid, inflammation of the bladder, gall- stones or urinary troubles will de- velop and prove fatal in a short time. ANALYSIS FREE. If there are symptoms in your case you do not understand, send a sam. ple of urine to the medical depart. ment of Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and the dostors will analyze it and send you report and advice free, together with valu- able medical booklet which tells all about diseases of the kidney, liver, bladder and blood and cure for same. Warner's Safe Cure is the only ab- solute cure for all these forms of kidney, liver and bladders troubles, It has brought the blessing of health to thousands upon thousands of suf- fering men and women, Warner's Safe Cure is purely vege table, free from narcotics and other harmful drugs found in many s0- called kidney cures. It is pleasant to take and free from sediment. (Beware of so-called kidney reme- dies which are full of sediment and of bad odor; they are harmful.) It) does not constipate. Warner's Safe, Cure can be purchased at any drug store or direct in two sizes—f0c. and $1.00 a bottle. Be sure yuu get ‘Warner’ WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and ald a speedy eure, Refuse Substitutes; they are dan- ecrous. Ask for Warner's, it will cure you, ONE DOLLAR TAKES THIS DIAMOND LOCKET. ? vriliiant mond. Your Credit Te as Good as Your Cash, \ Overcoats 4%Off. . OO, $80 for 622.50, 50, 140 for 820,00, 00, $60 for 887.60, VINCENT, Broadway at 224 St. and AT THE VERY HUB OF THE WORLD'S FAIR CITY—Olive street, near Broad- way, St. Louis, Mo.; the “Park Row” of St. Louis—For lease, for a term of years, 25 feet front, by 114 feet depth, a 4-story building with basement, corner of Grant toid alley; light on three sides; equipped with double boilers, Corliss engine, electric | | Tight plant and elevator; specially adapted for commercial, financial or railroad quar- | ters; will be altered to sult responsible tenant, For terms address MERCANTILE TRUST CO.,, ST. LOUIS, MO, The Business THAT BHOWS BIG PROFITS BEVERY WEBK 18 THe Sve. .NEGS THAT CAN BOAST AN Herald Square. section of the department. Jackets for women, of kersey and cheviot cloth. Formerly up to $14.50. Now at $5.00 Jackets and Three-quarter Coats for women, of kersey, cheviot and tan covert cloth. Formerly up to $22.00. Now at $8.00 Jackets and Threeequarter Coats for women, of fine quality kersey, cheviot and covert glath. Formerly up to $39.00. Now at $11.0! A Sale of Corsets That begin where merit does, and end with the most tastefully and luxuriously trimmed stays that ever left the hands of a corsetiere. The prices in no sense represent their true values. Imported and Domestic Corsets, in white, pink, blue or black; lace and ribbon trimmed. Value $1.95. At $1.10 Imported “Z. Z." Corsets of fine a: batistss new straight front. Value $2.75. At $1. “C. B. a la Spirite” Sr esstsi the new eve hip, straight Prone models, of fancy brocaded materials; lace and ribbon trimmed top and bottom; white, tan, blue and white, white and pink or ‘black and rose, Value $4. 50. At $1.95 “Augustine” Corsets, broche, white, with pink silk figures, bound with satin ribbon; new dip hip, straight front, suitable for medium figures. Value $5.00. At $1.95 “Augustine” Corsets of fancy batiste, suitable for slight figures. Value $5.00. At $1.95 “C.B. ala Spirite” Corsets, new dip hip, suit- able for medium and large figures, in a variet of fancy colors. Value $4.50. At $1.9 “Augustine ’ Corsets of dainty figured batiste, in pink, blue or white; also handsome broche in fancy combinations, both ribbon and loee trimmed, Values $5.00 to $6.50. At $2.7 Boys’ and Girls’ Underwaists. Waists of heavy jean, with double row of patent buttons on tape, heavily corded, At 25c Our exclusive “Marion” and “Dorothy” Baby Waists of cambric or twill, trimmed with lace. At 50c Our exclusive “Buster Brown” Waist ior) He S} elastic side and suspender back. 65a Misses! “Helen'’ corded Corset Sees, with full-plaited bust, shoulder straps and patent buttons. At 75¢ A most complete assortment of “Ferris,” “Lit- tle Beauty” and “Bquipoise” Waists for Wom- en, Girls and Boys. pe cS ea eNO A Sale of Kimonos, Both Long atd Short. Between-season garments at end-of- season prices. _ They are dainty, yet not too much so for comfort. All the desirable materials are represented, both simply and elaborately trimmed. Kimono Sacques of fancy dotted Crepe Cloth, plain white border; in pink, light blue, cardinal, or lavender. At 98¢ Kimono Sacques of fancy dotted Crepe Cloth, border of striped silk. At $1.50 Kimono Sacques of Albatross, fancy Persian silk border; in pink, light blue, scarlet GF cream, t Kimono Gowns of fancy dotted Crepe Cloth, white border; in pink, light blue, lavender or cardinal. t $1,50 Kimono Gowns of Crepe rolcasatie aise ly tion Oriental satin border; in light blue, pink, red or lavender. At sf.98 Kimono Gowns ay Crepe Eloth, wigs Persian silk borders in red, light blue, pink, cream or black. At $2.98 Kimono Gowns of fancy dotted Crepe Cloth, border of fancy combination aisle silk 19 red, ink, light blue, gray, cream, lavender or Black. At $2.98 Kimono Gowns of Albatross, trimmed with fancy dotted silk; in red, light blue, Aa eee or cream. Kimono Gowns of silk Crepe de oe fancy Persian silk border; in white, black, nila blue, or pink. At $12.50 Kimono Gowns of silk Crepe de Chine, trimmed with fancy Persian silk; in light blue, pink, cream or lavender, At Infants’ Pillow Slips. Of Muslin, with plain hemstitched hem, my Open at end, Of Muslin, with hemstitching and we stitched beading. At 65c Of Muslin, with plain hem and hemstitched band above. At 580 THE WORLD'S UPTOWN OF 1,881 Broadway, Between sith Saks & Company The Aftermath of Our Suit and Cloak | Sale || Our sale on Monday served its purpose thoroughly. scant assortment of the garments which it embraced. With a few excep~ tions, sizes and styles are iri a chaotic state; there is little to remind one of the generous assortment with which the sale began. choice and disposition, we have concentrated the entire residue in one If you can find a garment of your size and to your taste, you are certain of the mightiest values ever offered. Of the following we havea fair variety; beyond that we cannot promise very much. | Broadway, 334 to 34th Street. We have but a! | To facilitate both | Tailor-made Suits for women, of velvet, cheviots and mixtures. Formerly up to $60.00. Now at $27.50 Jackets and Three-quarter Coats for Misses, of cheviot and kersey cloth. Formerly up to $9.00. Now at $4.25 Walking Suits for Misses, of velvet and fancy mixtures. Now at $19. 50 | Formerly up to $42.00. Children’s Underwear. It’s in the minor details, such as well-finished seams and firmly sewed buttons, that our Children's Unders wear is above the average. The elaboration, whether simple hem-— stitching or dainty embroidery, is | sure to be in absolute good taste, Muslin Gowns, bishop effeot, trimmed at neck : and sleeves with hemstitched band and ruffle; sizes 2 to 14 years, At 386 Muslin Gowns, with yoke of hemstitched tucks, » neck and sleeves edged with embroidery; sizes. 2 to 14 years. At 650. Nainsook Gowns, Empire effect, trimmed with ribbon; sizes 6 to 14 years. At 986 Cambric Corset Covers for Misses, high, square or V neck; sizes 28 to 34. he 2 ond ety of ‘50 3 Ee Pa, | | 1 Muslin Drawers, cluster tucking embroidéry; sizes 2 to 10 years. Flannelette Night Drawers, me 55 without © feet; sizes 2 to 10 years, Oc to 586 Canton” Flannel Night aban po feet, trimmed at neck and sleeves with ruffle of em= broidery; sizes 2to 10 years. At 62¢ to 856 With plain neck and sleeves. At 55¢ to 750 Canton Flannel Night Drawers. without feet, plain neck and sleeves; sizes 2 to 10 Apa t 50c to 700 Canton Flannel Night Drawers, without feet, edging of embroidery at neck and sleeves; sizes | 2 to 10 years. At 58¢ to 786 Children’s Flannelette Night Robes, yoke ef=- fect, trimmed with embroidered edging; in pink © and white or blue and white; sles 2.to 14 years, At 55c to 85¢ Children’s Flanneleite Night Robes, bishop ef- fect, roll collar and cuffs, trimmed with novelty braid; sizes 2 to 14 years. At 55c to 85¢ Pajamas of fine quality Flannelette, jacket fastened with braid frogs; sizes 2 to 14 years. At 65¢ to "$1. 00 Children’s Lawn Guimpes, box-plaited yoke and insertion of embroidery, turnover collar and cuffs; sizes 2 to 12 years, At 65¢ Children’s Lawn Guimpes, yoke of hemstitched cluster tucking, with insertion of lace and em= broidery; sizes 2 to 12 years, At 550 Aprons of Gingham, yoke effect, collar trm- med with braid. At 250 Aprons of Lawn, waist or Mother Hubbard effect, trimmed with embroidery, plain or stitched ruffle; sizes 2 to 12 years. At 650 Spring Wash Waists That present all the new waist ideas, both in styles and fabrics. Those described here are but a few of the many; we have anticipated your wants, no matter how plain or how elaborate they may be. Of Cheviot, fancy red or blue striped, steck collar and large metal studs. At 980 Of Madras, in Oxford, green, gray or blue, nar row white stripes; white pique collar and’ striped tie. At 980 Of Chambray, in blue or pink; pique collar and! white lawn tie. At 986 Of Madras, white striped with black - Fr figure; stock collar and tie, large studs. Of White Madras, fancy striped, full i French back ; stock collar, lawn tie. At $1.25 Of new white fancy figured materials, tailor fin- ished; new stock collar and tie, lari vay studs, At $ Of Mercerized Madras, fancy striped, in r blue, pink or tan. , At 5 Of Gingham, fancy striped, in oxblood, light blue, tan, or black and white stripes, with Pray lawn tucked collar and tie. ‘50 Infants’ Crib Sheets. Of Muslin, with plain hem, At 550 Of Muslin, with insertion of fancy beading hemstitcbing, At Of Muslin, with plain hem, insertion of em-= broidery and hemstitching, or with hemstiteh band, At B5c i