The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1903, Page 5

ACH MAN CONE: /*"* \ TOOK FORTUNE Strange Disappearance of Al- \ bert N. Stanton, of Bridge- \ port, Conn., Who Sold Out His Business interests in a Hurry. LEFT $25,000 FOR HIS WIFE. Pretty Trained Nurse Formerly Em- \ Bloyed In His Household May Know Whereabouts, as He Te @raphed Her to Come East. ' Whe return of & letter from Florida is Qwaited with keen interest in Bridge- port, Conn., to settle the mysterious Gisappearance of Albert N. Stanton, a Wealthy business man of that place, and perhaps to tell the whereabouts of Mics Carrie B. Fuller, a pretty trained nurse, whose heme is in New Fairfield, but who spent much time in the Stanton household. ‘This letter was written by Mr. Stan- ton to his wife, who was visfting in Florida and who returned Thursday to wearch for her missing husband. She Passed the letter on the way home and although she and her relatives have done all possible they have been unable sto learn where Mr. Stanton has gone. Left His Wife $25,000. ‘Mrs, Stanton was formerly her hus- band's stenographer. Before leaving Bridgeport on Feb. 4 he provided for her by leaving her $25,000 worth of stock fm the American Tubs and Stamping Company, a $3,000,000 concern of which fhe is the Vice-President. The rest of itis property was converted Into cash in $1,000 bills. For several weeks before his departure Mr, Stanton prepared to go by quietly dieposing of his large holdings in Bridge- port. The money wae deposited in the bank. On Feb. 3 he started for Florida with bis wife, but left her in New York amd returned. He went at once to the bank end demanded his money in $1,000] bills, They were unable to meet the demand in bills of that denomination and gave him a draft on New York. He came here, cashed the draft and ‘went to Chicago. A telegram from there, dated Feb. 7 and signed with his initials, was received by Mies Fuller. It read A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Havermeyer, jr. at their home, No. % West Fifty-first street, yesterday afternoon, Dr. Charles ¢. West Thirty-sixth tending phystclan, healthy youngster Barrows, of No. 8 street, was the at- ‘The boy is a fine, and weighs twelve MOTHER AND SIX BOYS HOMELESS Hungry and Cold, They Wan- dered About the Greater City, Sleeping in Ferry-Houses and Subsisting on Odd Bits of Focd li plans changed. Come at once.” Mey Never Come Back. Miss Fuller was then employed on a pase in Middletown, and leaving it eud- @enly she disappeared. Nothing has been heard from her since that time. {Her father is prostrated and his condl- ‘tion is gerious. Before leaving Bridgeport Mr, 6tan- on told a friend that he was.going on @ vacation. Hé might go to Californie, he might go to Flori he might go to the south of France, he sald, He might be gone a week, six weeks or he might mot return at all. He transferred the $25,000 stocks to a friend, who agreed to @ign them over to Mrs. Stanton if he @ecided to remain away, Rumors of these things reached Mrs. Stanton in Florida last week, and on Web. 2 whe decided to return to Bridge- port. That same day two letters were mailed in Bridgeport. One !s that which {a being anxiously awaited from Florida, the other was to the President of the tube company, resigning his office. His Small Son with Him, ‘These letters had been mailed to a friend and it has been learned that ‘the postmark on that letter was New York, It te taken from this that he did not @o to Callfornia but 1s probably in Europe. His small son is with him. Stanton was known as one of the @ashing young clubmen of Bridgeport, @is father, Richard Stanton, was a Prominent builder there, and the son hed much to do with bullding up the FATHER ILL, PURSE EMPTY. “President Rooseyelt ought to hear about you," said Magistrate Higsin- botham when Mrs, Annie Weintrub and her six boys, ranging in age from four- teen to two years, were arraigned be- fore him on a technical charge of ya- grancy, The mother and her brood of Uttle ones were homeless and starving. ‘Two months ago she lived at No, 169 Hopkins street, Wiillamsburg, but her husband, a tallor’s cutter, became serl- ously ill.and had to go to Mount Sinal Hospital for treatment. It takes a lot of money to feed six lusty little boys, and Mrs. Weintrub soon found herself penniless, Her landlord dispossessed her and she drifted about from place to doing odd jobs to get food for the Finally she had to throw herself on the charity of two women friends, who let her and the children sleep on the floor of thelr apartment, though they were too poor to supply food for them, @ Friday Mrs. Weint ‘great manufacturing piant in which ne] oniidren to Now York wat tlt Boe bese was a figure. His love affairs had often | band’s relatives of their plight, she was given sixty cents, but no offer of shelter or further help. She spent the money for food and slept in the waiting room of a ferry house. ing she pawned her wedding ring to feed the six children and wandered about the streets with them all day, Saturday night she got aboard an "Li train and through the kindness of the guards managed to spend the night in the cars riding back and forth across Brooklyn, The little ones had nothing to eat all day Sunday but five cents worth of doughnuts, When night came, having nelther money, foor nor shelter, Mra, Weintrub appealed for help at the Ver- non avenue police station. Magistrate "Higginbotha: children in care of the Children’s Bo- elety and put his hand into his pocket to make provision for the unfortunate mother. MAN WITH MONEY MISSING. een the subject of gossip in the city, and soclety there was extremely arous: when his first wife secured a divorces “ from hinr because of his fondness for the present Mrs, Stanton, The pretty stenographer had pre- wlously been taken into tne. Stanton home, Mr. Stanton having determined to give her an education. For a time Mrs, Stanton was very kind to her, tak- ing her on her pleasure trips and ac- oepting her as @ member of the family. Wife Says He'll Be Back, ‘The divorce was granted the first Mrs. Branton on Dec 3, 1897, the couple hay- ing seperated the previous spring. He was woon married to his stenographer, Mrs, Stanton refuses to believe that her Gusband will not return, Saturday morn- m placed the Bhe still has her automobile, her horses and her retinue of servants at! aurahain M tt, Ch ree Fairholt, and she will remain there, | VSAM Monmetty Ciznr Manutac: turer, Gone Since Feb, 25. The disappearance of Abraham Mon- nett, a manvfacturer and wholesale deaier in ¢igars at No. M81 Dodatur street, Brooklyn, wag reported to the police to-day by his daughter. Monnett has not been home since Feb, He is forty-nine years old and a i where, she says, she has been very happy, until she hears something def- mite about her husband, There are some in Bridgeport who ex- Plain the telegram to Miss Fuller on tho @round that possibly Stanton ‘merely de- her to come and take care of his ® Stanton home ts on the crest of a ways carried considerable money, i,hill, overlooking the Sound. “Mair. | caughter says he was subject to fainting it’ ia the rame of the estate, tt ts ooetls due to heart trouble, and she eeny potnted. The home is in the| foars that he may have been taken iil lugen Anne style of architecture, and it! and taken to a hospital. The police are a pee red paare {the | searching the city Institutions for him - — renee ict ‘wo years ago the title to this ny dee was pieced in the name of Mrs. Stanton, : #0 she has this in addition to her $25,00) of stock. ColdintheHead CATARRH Put a piece of Biret om Record There Born to ' Mes, Machris, Mre, William Macthris, wife of Con- tractor Machris, of No, 2145 Arthur ave- ue in The Bronx, gave birth to triple one girl and two boys, Dr. Frank A, Becker, who attended Mra, Machris, went to Dr. Arthur J, O'Leary of the = th Deverianent Bronx forces ye: Ve dived in ee Jong time ‘ ha ; about the size of a gee Le te large pea in cach no$- tril on retiring. Keep this treatment up for od 4, f MRS. H. U. HAVEMEYER, JR., H. O. HAVEMEYER, JR., MOTHER OF A TWELVE-POUND BABY SON.| pounds. Whiting when she married Mr. Have meyer, about three years ago. Their first child is a girl, year old. were reported to be thriving. ARRESTS FOR A WOMAN SMURDER John McNulty and Peter Barth Believed to Have Been’ Con- cerned in the Death of Mrs. Dora Samuels. —— BRICK WAS HURLED AT HER, | The police of the Union Market Sta- tion arrested two men to-day on euspR clon of having -thrown the brick which Kdlled Mrs. Dora Samuels Saturday 700 Bast Thirteenth etreet, ‘her. The police of the ‘bo! men drop a brick down in the street. The boys who to the police are Willie Ma: East ‘Tenth street; Abraha ort the same address, and David Kep! No. 387 East Tenth street. nn, of No, m Si story. ‘Th that Barth and no’ McNulty the brick. had thrown it, they said, at a pigeon, ey sald had thrown edge of the roof, When Capt, whom he sald murder in the second degree. Mrs. an autopsy Coroner Goldenkr Shoe Dept. Vic Kid, Dull Mat Kid, Enamel & French Calf to close, formerly #5 & ¢ One Lot Enamel, Box Calf and Kid Boots, broken sizes, to close, $2.45, values to 85. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th Bt He arrived shortly after 1 P. M. Mrs, Havemeyer was a Miss Charlotte now about one Late last night the mother and boy jevening while she was standing opposite 'No, 359 Bast Tenth street watching a || wedding procession. The prisoners are John McNulty, twenty-seven years old, @ bartender employed n Bohm’s saloon at Avenue C and Thirteenth street, and Peter Barth, thirty-six years old, of No. ‘The brick which struck Mrs. Samuels on the head and caused almost instant jdeath descended from the roof above learned from three boys that McNulty had been: on the roof of No, %9 East Tenth street. One vs said that McNulty and Barth had been drinking all the after- noon and. that when the wedding pro- cession passed he had seen one of the wie the information ot After ‘the olice had heard the boys’ story they let them go, but arrested them agein this morning, when théy told a different He and it had missed and shot over the Becker heard this story he discharged McNulty and held Barth, he would charge with Bam- uels was buried yesterday in the Silver Lake Cemetery, in Staten Island, after had been performed by Button & Lace Boots, eas ipsetshe Heal anni ecleinaienercoscadicaet nana cumateneereeedanadbeeenameameeme e DEAF FOREVER Her Grace of Marlborough Goes to Vienna to Be Treated by Specialist for an Aggravated Case of Catarrh. : HER HEARING THREATENED, LONDON, March 2.—Fearful of be- coming permanently deaf the Duche: of Marlborough has gone to Vienna for treatment for an aggravated caso of catarrh, It is expected that she will be gone at least six weeks, and her friends are hopeful that she will return fully restored. The fact that this is the second visit which the Duchess has had to pay Dr, Mueller within the last four months has revived the rumors which were regarded as well accredited at the time, to the ct that her hearing was threatened, of enchet Is made of the tact that the Duchess has been a sufferer from deaf- ness for some time. ‘The physicians have agreed in pronounoing the increas- ing weakness In this respect to be due to a pecullarly obstinate form of ca- tarrh, but all attempts to find a success- ful mode of treatment in England have failed, owing, It is eatd, to the damp- ness Of the climate, which has a strong tendency to promote such affections o1 the throat and nose. —————— New President for Uruguay. NTEVIEDO, March 2.—Jose Batele onnGhes tas been elected President of Uruguay. He will succeed Juan Lindolph Cues! who was elected March 1, 800, DUCHESS MAY BE|PRINCE MAY WED WIFE'S SISTER? Eloping Louise of Saxony, his Wife, Is Said to Be Willing that the Marriage Should Take Place. THE SISTER IS A CATHOLIC. LONDON, March 2%—Word reached here to-day that Crown Prince Ferdl- nand of Saxony, whose wife recently eloped with Giron, the French professor, is to marry a sister of his former wife Princess Margaret Maria ts the ex- pectant tride, and it is sald that she has expressed a willingness to wed. Princess Louise is also sald to have been consulted and to have agreed to it. She would prefer to see her sister step- mother to her children than a stranger. . She believes, too, that some of her own popularity among the Saxons would de- soend to her sister, Princess Margaret is a Catholic. The Crown Prince would please the Saxons by marrying according to the Lutheran rites, without trying to obtain «ne au- thority of the Vatican for his remar riage. It Is added that the Grand Duke of Tuscany, father of the Princess, {s will- ing, if the interest on Loulse's dowry Is secured to her for life, to give Margaret a dower equal to that of Louise, CET ea TTR RE TET TTOET ET OTR terepmneRiner eare THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, s1A..cH 2, 1003, DESPONDENT MAN ENDS LIFEIN PARK George W. MeArdie Drinks Car- bolic Acid and Lies Down to Die with a Rock for His Pil- low. POLICEMAN FINDS BODY. George W, McArdle, twenty-four years old, who lived with his wife and two- | year-old daughter at No. 1872 Bathgate avenue, the Bronx, committed sulcide early to-day in Morningside Park by drinking earbollc acid, As Policeman Drosay, of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station, was crossing the park he stum- bled acrces the body of a well dressed man Iving on a rock. He summoned an ambulance from the J. Hood Wright Hospital, but the ambulance surgeon sald that the young man had been dead some time, A short time after he had been taken | to the police station his sister, Misa Jessie McArdle, of Bedford Park, came into the station louse and Identified the body aa that of her brother, She had read the announcement of his sulcide tn & morning paper. She sald that she knew of no reason for his taking his life, as he was happily married and had always appeared cheerful. His father was a policeman for many years an he was employed in the Suppiy Depart- ment of the Fire Department in West Third street, He was also connected with a morning newspaper. The police found several bank books, letters and a tire badge In his clothing. Some of McAnile's friends said to-day that he had been despondent lately and several (mes threatened to commit sul- elde. DR. KOCH So many people have asked for the Doctor to come back that he is compelled to return to New York to see the many people who have made special request to see him. He arrived here this morning (Monda: March 24), at his New York offices, 48 Wes: 22d Street, he will consult free of charge with all sufferers from consumptio! asthma, bronchitis, catarrh or any diseases of the throat and lungs who will call upon bim, This great German physician is doing a wonderful work. The marvellous cures have astounded the people of New York, hundreds of whom, as well medical profession, hi tor to visit this city again. Dr. Edward Koch is regarded by many the greatest living authority on TO) treatment of consumptio! th The invention by Dr, derful “Koch cohelates. Apparatus’ crowning glory ‘ime te Koch of the won- |ti th IS CALL tank of stamping out the terrible diseases, consumption and asthma. Physicians marvel at the wonderful cures made by the Koch Inhalation treatment, and many of them send thelr patients to the Koch Lung Cure, which has offices in ry metropolitan city east of the Mi pi River. This treatment has long ¢ince ssed the experimental stage. Thousand: of cured patients all over the land, hun- dreds of them right here in New York, have gratefully volunteered to come forward and prove how this wonderful treatment h cured them. Some of them were at deat door, yet they are now strong and well. ‘The inhalation principle for tho treatment f dixeases of the throat and alr pipes has nized and approved by physicians for many years. Doctors have always ad- mitted that the proper way to treat oo! mption would be to attack it in its or stronghold, the lungs and air pipes. Before ‘och’ Invention it was impossible to consumption and ast! y the in- ED BACK! The Great German Specialist in Consumption and Asthma Returned to New York To-Day. healing ofls and the wonderful Koch ‘Tu- berculine” are combined and converted into Varors so fine that they are easily breathed Into the lungs and air p| the sore places, killing thi sumption, and soften and loosen up the! plugs, enabling the patient to couj out, and assisting the sufferer to cant off the diseased coatings from the ins! wags and alr tube Call and see Dr. Koch at his offices, 48 West i2d Street. | T' hearted Doctor will be pl to see yo and will freely advise you. He will be jus 45 glad to see you, whether you take Koch treatment or not. Dr, Koch's office 1s at 693 Broad street, ‘The Koch treatment is known all over the world as @ certain cure for consumption and asthma if taken in time. Don't. wai until It ts too jal ‘the best advice y sultation is absolutely free. Dr, Koch particularly would be pleased receive calls from any of the many’ cu: patients In New York who have time to call ay, York GROCERIES With a to supply all who ordere it Cocoa. Walter Baker & Co,’s 44 Ib. can . Triumph, 34 Ib. can .eoosse. | Blue Ribbon Jame—Absolutely pure, made from finest fresh fruits, 15 Ib, jareee H c Prunes—Finest Santa Clara (California) fruit, large size, 3 Ibs., 25e. 5c medium size, Ib, Evaporated Apples—Fancy New York State, Ib, carton 10c Fyanorated Apricots—Fancy Cali- fornia Moorpark, large bright fruit, ID. CArOAsLee rer ereeee 12c Evaporated Peaches—fxtg fancy California CALTON: oeeee vere Smyrna Layer Figs Condensed Cream—Futler's very best quality, can. Baked Beans—2 Ib. can. Salmon-—fine red Alaska, Ib tallcan. sete Bromange!on—Package veer SC » Ie CHOICE CROCERIES Peck, 2lc. The three finest brands at special prices, Peerless, 34 Ib. Canosecce cosueestee:> STORES EVERYWHERE, 110 RETAIL BRANCHES POTATOES. erfect areaplfation and ample facilities we were taxed to our utmost potatoes last week, so we had hurried to us extra shipments and now have an abundant supply at each of our 110 stores. all other goods, we handle the very best, and a trial will prove them to be of the fin- est quality. Whether baked or boiled, they will be mealy, white and dry. Basket, Ilc. | Crack Vienna Crimp, Ib .. Golden Crisp, Ib Fruit Crackers, Ib Bread. We are supplied with the best bread in the city, Blue Ribbon Salt, pure and free run- ning, will not cake, 2-Ib, mofs- 5 ture proof carton... Cc Blue Ribbon Baking Powder, an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder. Pound can, + 35¢ Half pound can. 18c Quarter pound can + 10¢ Jelly—All flayors, Mason qua 10c | 9c} | rt jars, it Breakfast Food, the Popular cereal, package..++++ Coffees. Best No, 1 Tea, al) kinds; 3 Ibs, $1, Ib..... 35c Breakfast and Ooloag; 3 Ibs,, 70¢. Ib. , Best fiocha and Java Coffee, 3 lbs. 70c¢., |b. 25¢ Graham Wafers, IDecesseerssee....eeeerees Cap Mantles, give brilliant white light, | Stuffed Olives, 4-07. bot 15 Cakes Coney Island Soap, 10 Cakes Chunk Soap. . | Azure Blue, Butler's Blue, 6 squares, Washing Fluid, Xicr brand, bot., Laundry Wax, 3 for...... Butler's Concentrated Am- Violet Amnfonia, bottle ,,, | Brooms, (ine quality... 1c, and 23¢ Oranges, fincy navels, dozen, || Lemons, large Messinas, doz .. GROCERIES ers. easy to apply, carefully packed 19¢ 25c 10c.; fancy stuffed, 8-oz. bot, Th, box... seve 100 monla, large bottless..., 5 29 10 19¢., Zc. and... GROCERIES r to breast collar; russet or black reins. Genuine With potatoes, as with bber, $16.00; umbrella ruffle; sizes 2 yeart ‘pretty colorings; light and dark patterns, with border trimming; cut full and long ; 3,000 yards of good quality Black Perca- USIC. M we will gve, vachour [New Music Album,” containing * Alagazam march and 2-uep by Abe Holamann, the man who wrote the March New Music Album” for Wwei"sTs. of Bargains An Important Gconomy Lesson. To-morrow will be a day of unusual importance a The Big Store. We have prepared a list of attractions such as will at once impress you. As usual you will find everything letter-perfect. ene: UTS. f adi fewk Fancy Grenobles, Red Pol- best eeanlgrest Gul ery pec black | ished Pecans and California Soft cream, pink light blue, royal, navy. tan. Nile, reseda, brown, old rose, yellow, cadet, etc. Good for Waiss, Tea 29e Gowns, Suits and Children’s Garments; Tuesday, per yard, Qinin Floor, Front, 19th @t.) ee OOKS. Shell Almonds; your choice, per trated: published special price 5c (Becond Floor.) HATELAINE BAGS. Large size, German silver fish-scale mesh, fancy frame, French gray finish, chain and hook attached; regu- larly $4.50, 2 Y 0 (Main Foor, Pront, 18th @t.) va ESKS. Roll Top, size 50 in. wide, 90 in. desp, 48 in. high, paneled back: 3 drawers in both ped- ‘enals; one made very deap with partitions for books: | WE Of 15 pigeonholes; 2 emall drawers, pen racks and paper | Pills for tm ent wieanal doa: JS, O) made and substantial desk ; (Fisch Pleor.) 24e earn rey §, OCKET KNIVES. ° 2, 3 and 4 blades, handles of stag, bone or pearl, fine/ quality of steel; reg- ularly 75c., 25e: fain Poor, Front, 18th 8.) , PL, UININE. : As a specialty for Tuesday : T5¢ (Main Floor, Centre, 18th St.) special, OLIENNE. Silk and Wool, 45 inches wide, in all the much-ought- ster Rugs; woe Soe’ ste onings to match any style of for shades; | very furnishings, 27x63; sage DEA 225) atin me Tg @fete Froer, ast, 19th at.) OUNTAIN SYRINGE. 3 hard rubber pipes; regu- larly sold at Fully 34 Rare vee TATIONERY. Box Paper, one quire; 24 ' Very} sheets of paper, 24 envelopes: speciallT essay, 40c. quality; tints in white, az- % IG9e Wi ry d Whine fard’s an iting’s, Qimin Floor, Centr. 1mh 6.) l4e (Third Floor, Ovntre, ROCERIES. aS. OWELS. and Arabian Mocha cele a 2% yard Towels, made tmuchable us « critter: 10 bt. $3.00,'5| of heavy bleached Barnsley Be tlt pes hy Crash; regularly 35c. Ic each, (Fourth Fioor.) (Main Floor, East of Fountain, 19th 8t) ———=—_ NDERWEAR. | lala road Harness, with 2%-inch “Kay” saddle, folded ; ‘Women's Flannelete Night Gowns ; toch Peed breast collar ; pedir sist olay Mie aed " l-inch traces buckled or sewed s(Third Fieor, East, 16h Bt.) ry NFANTS’ AND Bist CHILDREN’S WEAR. | ion, tistsci tos, secre Rte bee fine ; irts; | French grade; usuall iled 1.755" Striped Flannelette Shes: Prva wae et ly retailed at L225 Olan Pioor, Fast, 1h St.) ner! ATCHES, OILE, 19¢ (fecond Floor, Bust, 19h St.) — WELRY. i 1 ul Open-face nici, Wi in cartons, 2 for. seen 25¢ | Sterling Silver Brooches or on sin ee ly fon Wax Tapers, heavy, fringed ends, 5 \% Sash Pins; al new designs; plain] * (/S“" 30 in APO hiariss susie CH engraved or L’Art Nouveau; fancy Quecns; 8-02, bottle, French gray or bright . ‘bottle, 15c.3 ; 18-02. bottle, = ad : 25c¢ finish; regularly $1.25, SOc (utara eo, Bast, Uh 8). CEPTIONAL VALUE, ~ é i IMONO SACQUES. OF lawn; Ric arisy ial Women's Reviccaty Bi Taffeta silk; black ¢ with a mercerized under ruffle. 4.75 (300008 Ficor, Meat of Ceatre.) ————— ELLOW PLUMS, From Crean: perfoctien . ines; regular 1244c. quality, ard | in every way: vy . : 7 Pm ye | O AlEage brand: per largpoans Main Floor, Bast, 1th st) “Y G9e Gecond Floor, West, 1b &.) ININGS. Te-morrow we place on sale about pecial, With every copy of Alegazam charge, ott S80 Alagsxam