The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 13

APAYSICAN + Nervousness, Eludes Watch- ers and Jumps from Pier. Her as She Worked. \ Mi ie ‘FOUND LATER IN NEW YORK.) 4 ‘Gomes of Well-Known Family In Large Practice Until His Mind) Gave Way Recentiy. in love with Henrietta Young, a Ch: Dr. Stephen Meocferlane, @ Philadel- phia physician, escaped from the River- crest Sanitarium at Astoria, L. I., to- @ay and jumped into the ast River. A watchman saw him make the leap, but could not reach the river in time to pull him out before the tide swept him away. \ {t was supposed that he had drowned, from the | Harry G | me | parole. ut late this afternoon the officials at the Rivercrest Sanitarlum announced that Dr, Macfarlane had been found tn New York alive and none the worse, ap- parently, for Is cold plunge. The physiclan went to the eanitarium| World reporter. & week ago and told Dr. J. J. Kindred. | was tn tove w the owner, that he was suffering from, {ince Years old and he nervousness and that he wanted to be. he treated. He was alone, Dr. Kindred | chap of examined him and diagnosed his troublo as neurasthenia. A room on the second floor of the bullding was given to him and @ nurse assigned to watch him. From tne window of the room Dr. Macfarlane could see the East River, a quarter of a mile away. Whether the| nurse was with him during the night) and was asleep or whether he had left the room for a moment the sanitarium authorities would not say, but, in any event, Dr. Macfarlane arose about day- break and put on his clothes without eny one in the institution being aware of it, He 1s supposed to have climbed out of his window onto the roof of the veranda Gnd then climbed down a nearby tree which could easily be reached. It was just getting light when Edward Cook, & watchman of the Consolidated Gas Com- pany’s dock in Astoria, one-quarter of @ mile up the river, saw a man standing on the end of the dock. The man wee un- dressing. ‘Cook yelled to him. The man stopped removing his clothes, looked back, and, without ® word, piunged headforemost {nto the water. Cook ran to the end of the pler, but no body was in sight. He awoke Supt. Mayran, of the gas company, and the iatter telephoned to the saniterium. A squad of nurses turned out and rushed for the dock. The clothing which lay there belonged te Dr. Macfarlane. A boat was obtained ; @nd search was in the river, but there was oo sign of the missing min, ] » Dr. Macfarlane was a homoeopathic phy- an a large practice In Phila. | delphia, where his office was in Chestnut street. "He was Ret y-years old and came of a well-known Philadelphia fam!) + ait Was not until lately that his min weakened. ey Cavallicy tattie aati tame ritce mow traveilin; in 1 uth, e rive bid ea dragged for the body, but it was no done, Goodby al “Queerest thin, seventeen. man “Harry used to come up lcoking at Nettie as she worked. headed.’ say: want | Money Is everything to girls now He knew he had no chan why he took his young life TOOK POISON IN |who had been employed as y to-day from laudanum poisoning. Grandly ‘had been terday with his fin bray, | Fulton and South streets, ly announced that patfimony and hed not a dollar left. He stopped in the centre of the and said: “What fs life worth wi! money? I have BUTCHER TRIES SUICIDE. Drank Acid on the Steps of Meat Market, but May Recover. Ignatz Klein, a butcher, attempted to end his life by drinking carbolic acid on the steps of Adolf Fishman's meat mar- ket, at No. 68 Lewis street, early to- day. He is now in a critical condition et Gouverneur Hospital. He threatened vesterday to commit eulcide, found go easily and painlessly.” Then bei j Dia pocket and empited it. eftect upon him and | him across the bridge, thinkin “TYOUTH DIED FOR [Oto POLICEMAN “IVTIERNER! LOVEOF ACIRL| TRIES SUE ‘Dr. Stephen Macfarlane, Under/Goldstein Would Go to Miss Retired from Force a Year Ago Treatment at Sanitarium for) Young’s Home, Her Mother Says, Sit Down and Gaze at mother, father, brothers and sisters meny relatives of the Goldstein . street, sat oe a ae ovat palit er eraae reurning tempted suloide by gas asphyxiation tn | over the body of young Harry Goldstein, N's home tovday and ts dying in tho Philadelphia, Where He Had aj who committed suicide Inst night by drinking carbolic acid. The lad was only seventeen years oid and desperately |* Year ago for phys: ‘dan girl, living at No. 85 Market street. Accorfing to a letter found in his| pooket, the boy had committed a crime of some sort, for which he had been) arrested. There was also found a notice | truck Prison Aid Society ordering joldstein to report once a week, caning that he had been released on read the letter. ‘T am better dead than living. I am no use to you. You won't mies me. Good-by to my mother, good-by to my sister. Thank you for everything you have aid Mra. Young, mother of Henrietta, to an Evening ‘We, dkin't supose he days, ago Oonrad . She's syle | Brooklyn man end an intimate friend 0- ing There now,” polnting to a Rood-tooking about thirty, who said he. did | mot want to be drawn into the notoriety. | here with my son and he «vould just sit Gat) that was love it wes a funny kind, I believe the boy was a little light. At the Goldstein home the mother, her eyes red from aveeping, would only guess my boy saw that the girl arich man, We are very poor. 8. . That's CY HALL PARK Grandly, Former Yacht Steward for Vanderbilts and Astors, Had Spent His Patrimony. John Grandly, twenty-five years old, ht stew. lard by the Vanderbilts, Astors, Flaglers; had seen him before, and many other millionaires and inher- ited 0,000 kroners ( $12,600) from his father, who died in Norway a year ayo, died in the Long Island College Hospital New York yes- Wiliam Mow- who works ii: cae Pulton Hotel, is city. The two had several drinks together, and were waiking across City Hall Park toward the bridge entrance when Gran@- he had spent his ark jout a good time for a year, but everything 1s clean gone now. ‘What good am I? As lang ax my mouey 4g all ‘gone 1 am willing to shuttle on, It {s foolish to wait when death oan be fore’ Mowbray could move a hand he drew a bottle of laudanum from The poison did not have any immediate Mowbray walked the exer- After Injuries Received While as well as Rescuing Women from Under Wheels of a Fire Truok, store, and of course her is the cost per Frederick Muhbs, a retired policeman, who lives with bis wife and family at No. 37 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, at- Long Island College Hospital. Muhs was retired from the force about apacity at his own request. About two years ago he was standing et Myrtle avenus and Ful- ton street, when the Salvage Corps came racing down the street going to a fire. In at pting to save several women almost under the whebls of a was caught betwen the curb cost you pet pair, an get for your money, His fog waa broken wna ho. vecelted ee: _ widths to fit feet oe and ly. vere internal injuries. After four months in the hospital he went back to work, ‘The cost per pair, for rent alone, in such an but found that his nervous system was ‘phattered amd had to retire Early to-day a tenant in Muhe's house smelled gas, and going down to his ‘apartment found tt locked. He broke buy shoes, The rental charge varies with the number of pairs sold daily from a the greater number of pairs a salesman can sell in a day, the less will his services vw Alittle store which does not advertise and so sells only a few pairs daily, can’t afford to carry sufficient variety of shapes, sizes, and unadvéttised store, will be many times the cost per pair for rent and advertising combined, in for leather, — when you oo) tentvenei* the fewer pairs sold the pair. 1a ¢ valanat d the more value can you 4! {open the door and found Muhs lying on the floor unconsclous. Six gas jets were turned on. He was immediately taken to the hospital. His family wan away, The only reason offered in explanation of the #ttempted suicide Is that a few Laeger, a prominent charges, are the same pairs are sold froma \" Muha, died. FOUND DEAD WITh ‘EMPTY BOTTLE NEAR as could be done at advertising. ae | Man Ordered Glass of Beer in a Saloon and Soon After Was Lifeless. ‘The body of an unidentified man was found in Dietrich Hazighorst’s saloon, No. 397 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, to- day. pair, before purchase, Easter styles are An empty flask which had contained carbolle acid was found by the side of the body. The body was that of a man apparently forty years old, weighing about 170 pounds and being about 5 feet 8 inches in height. He had a sandy mus- tache and wore a dark overcoat, dark sult of clothes and songress galters. The body was sent to the Gates avenue sta- tion. A bartender sald the man had come into the saloon a short time before his body was found, had purchi a@ glass of beer at the bar and had then gone ito the tollet-room. No one in the oon NEW YORK CITY: 215 Nassau St. bet. Ann and Beekman. 291 Broadway, cor. Reade St. “cor. 10th Street. 1211 "bet. 20th fad sot Ste, 1341 “* opp. Herald Building. 607 Eighth Ave., bet. 35th and 3ith Sts. 166 West 125th St., cor. 7th Ave. every: description _of the Regal system, because rent and fixed ' Regal advertising results in three times as much business being done in 5! Regal stores, Yet this vast increase in the sales of Regal stores is effected by an advertising outlay which is only about one third that of the rent paid, -” Regals are the only shoes sold direct from Tannery to Consumer, and through Regal stores only. They are the only shoes that prove what is claimed for them in advertising, just as they prove real Oak feather in the soles of every REGAL "OAK SOLED SHOES whether 50 pairs or 200 store daily. the same rent, without HWS CE [BETyEe Easter Suit Up to Age 16. SUITS, in agreeable figures and plai SPRING OVERCOATS, of all-wool | { i$ | | and gray shades, 7 50 SUITS, of black pure Worsted. . Gray Serge, Worsted; laultlessly taileved. SPRING OVERCOATS, of Tan now on sale, — $3.50, Sold only in &1 Regal Shoe Stores Lar Sabet C13 to San Francisco and London. Also al, 15 Stores Metropolitan District. MEN'S STORES. BROOKLYN: 867 Fulton St., opp. Montague Bt. 2} Broadway, nest Bedford Ave. iool Biway, Bet. Ditmars St. & Willoughby JERSEY CITY: 6 Newark Ave. EWARK, N. J., 841 Broad St., opp. Central R, R. of N. J. WOTFIEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY: 785 Broadway, corner J0th a 1339 Lroadway, opp. Hi Bullding, ‘2087 Seventh Ave., cor. 125th St. insect life. |Non-Poisonous, _ Non-Explosive, Non- Staining. i I fot Harvi aa reyoultan If he dove natn ‘wk Wind get IL of youcun ord frow,"us, Plat aoe 20; ‘4 Credit to All. MichaelsBros, ed his employer the benefit him: Wh t hl , £0. Gaslost’ way, to ond his ite. a citizen lee hie home at Nov 17 Second’ plas HARV ORS acu saw him on the doorstep, awoke Brooklyn, he sent for the police und Fishman and nad the man taken to the; Grandly ‘was taken to the Long Island hospital. ; College Hospital, where he died. " Oth Ave, & 9th St., Brooklyn We are careful of words, In viewing this line carefully the rich new fabrics, the many little changes in style, the great step i forward in tailoring as demonstrated by the modish cut, the graceful set and the bY decidedly smart swing of these up-to-date garments. They are simply full of 4, style, full of richness, full of the elegance that endures, because it is BUILT IN. reflect all of the All we ask for our unexpected possibilities in the Suits and Top Coats $10 to $35. BROADWAY, 1isk gy The Strongest Line Suits & Top Coats Ever Known or Shown It would not be possible for us to make the statements that follow except that we are the makers of the goods; that we know the parts you don’t see as well as the parts you do see; that we know the money spent, the skill employed, the methods used, the pains taken to build permanent satisfaction into the clothes—and that we know ¢hés per- manent satisfaction zs there. The S. N. Wood guarantee has the strongest foundation of any guarantee that ever went out with clothing. riced at $15.00 you are asked to note These Suits and Top Coats priced at $15.00 possess and r quality, all of the style of any tailor's best $30 creations—and a single moment's “try on” will convince the most sceptical that, being cor- rectly tailored on new and progressive principles, they ‘effect that is equalled by few tailors and surpassed by none. They are, in fact, regular $30.00 custom Clothes, but they are sold at $15.00—and they have the ra advantage of being ready to slip on. No delays; no disappointments. : goods is an impartial comparison with the best clothing you can find. Come To-Day, come To-Morrow, come when most convenient. The visit will cast but little effort and may open your eyes to art of dressing correctly at moderate outlay. Open Saturday Even'ngs Till 9 o’Clock. SN WOODS Noted for Fair Dealing. Ladies’, Men’s & Children’s Clothing, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your Home for Sunday World Wants Work it and hang with an Whether you need a full set of teeth, a tooth crowned, a tooth filled, or a tooth extracted, we can do the work as it should be done—without one bit of pain, b: applying our new botanical discovery to the gums. No charge for Examination or Con- sultation. All Work Guarana Full Sets of Tooth Gold Cr Gold Fil Sliver Fill Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: 414-416 Fuiton St, 54 W, 24d St. Ge oe yes Aprabem (Opp, Eden Muses.) ‘Btrei ) $1 PER week $1 eee car need Monday Morning Wonders. i sr 3 DOUBLE SUCTION PLATES |} that will not drop while eating or talke ing. All work guaranteed for 10 years; ,] must be satisfactory or no charge. TEETH EXTRACTED NO PAIN. Dr. King's method is the only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. st Other meth- |] ods ave dangerous and painful, |} Po ia ‘Gs Ring Dental Co, Houre, 8 A, M. to 6 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 7, Banking and Financial, HAIGHT ‘& FREESE "1 co. 63 BROADWAY, ¥. ¥. i | STOCKS, We will be pleased to eend you upon rquest our 400-page YVBSTORS,” also BTOOK AND COTTON MAR- | KET LUTTERS. leeved gratia matied tree. nein Wanted—remaie. | sales persons in our suit |}and waist departments; per- manent positions. Apply or jcall LAURENCE FI & CO,,488 Fulton St, Brooklyn ree Paten ADVICE FREM—Pateata promptly procured; 1 ventory’ Gulde FRED. AR TATE & 00., | Patent Attorneys, 345 Broadway. eerecerasee Lawyers. GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer), 09 Neseee m. (Day). 1370 B way. 37 # Uibvecingw. For Sale. ORMONDE yale, Jelg? weak saan sot tultthowt jails’ ‘iehouin’ SY aaites TYPEWRITERS 4, Siar, eekly vf monthly 31 A WEEK BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, | |WANTE D — Experiencea| 1 |'phowe request. netian. Money Back Should Any Purchase F Mer SALE FOR T Surprise Special Sale No. Isa. Men’s New Spring Suits and Overcoats, meres, Thibets and Cheviots—amilitary cut. blue and [hick, Negligee Shirts, tans and blues, that are just out; novelty figures; immense value at 45c. -MORROW AND MONDAY. > Ba: Men’s High.Grade Hats, black soft shapes, Including the Fifth Avenue wide brims, Open Saturdays until 10 P. [1.; other days 6.30P. M1. What mext? Evcry Friday see the ad. of The Surprise Store, a s for All the Boys: 4 These are Spring ial you can put to crucial you'll not find them Snanttog: the small boys there are sai collar Norfolk Suits, pleated folk Suits and sailor Erouse and for the large boys there a double-breasted Suits. The fab are pure worsted, fast dye, b serge and all-wool fancy cheviots, tweeds and Scotche: on sale one week, ina $ next Friday........s008 : Confirmation Outfitting is easy eae and inexpensive — short p +4, Suits at $1.50 to $5 4 pants Suits at $3 to IH ct e in the newest patterns, Confirma- tion Hats and Furnishings, too, SUITS of pure worsted Cheviot in two-tone and fancy effects, gray Corkscrew Worsted and an exceptional black Thibet. Z OVERCOATS of choice Vicuna and Cravenette™ rain-proof cloth, in colors, Cassi- 10 covert, in tan Clay Diagonal, Enis SUITS of native and imported Worsteds,including Unhnished $ an unusual showing of rich gray color mixtures, and Olive Ve- OVERCOATS of Whipcord, Belgian Covers and. Super-grade Cravenette cloth, Faillo Please. Ail Clothing Repaired for One Year Without Cost, | $1.50. fadeless black Derbys, and th®Tatest castor, pearl and 132 to 146 West 14th Between Oth and 7th Aves, ~ For Sale. For Ladies and There ta no excuse for a Qs you qt pald, at the rate 684 COLUMBUS AVE., NEAR 2289 3D AVE., NEAR 123TH ST. | BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL. ~ CLOTHING ON CREDIT poorly dregeed man or woman—no necessity for {t when you cen get food and durable cinthing and pay for same in weekly, two-weekly er monthly payments, Pay us “A WEEK ‘We guaranteo our prices as low as cash houses; no extra charge for credit, Strietly ene price. LENOX CLOTHING CO, 247 6TH AVE., COR, 16TH ST. For Sale. Railroads. Gentlemen. RAILROAD, STATIONS tout ot WEST TWEN: and DESBROSSES AND Col ‘The leaving time from Lal below for’ Ei maids where otherwiss noted. * FAST $1 One Flight Up. One Flight Up. One Flight Up. OF@N EVENINGS. 104TH ST. 1OUR CREDIT PLAN Enables you to get what you need at once. Only MEN'S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING, a Furniture & Carpets, PRICES THE LOWEST, $1 Down, $1 a Week. Privacy Assured. NO Annoying Investigations, LEWIN’S, 269 West 125th St. H Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. | CLOTHING —ON— CREDIT] For Men, Women and Children. $1 Per Week, MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO, 295 Eth Ave., near 25th St, BROOKLYN-—700 Broadway Faster Gifts HAVE BECOME AS POPULAR AS OHRIST. Tetail branches which we bave added to our old-tstablished business in will comvince you that Pil genvinen we can eave you the| ONLY OND PRICE. CASH OR CREDIT. Nos. 37-39 Maiden Lane (in store), NEW YORK} 2239 3d Ave., nr. 2d st 2274 3d Ave., near $24th St. BROOKLYN} S35 Fulton St. opp. Elm Pi. aL. Louie. wm, | PRess~ror Teds Naam and Loulevitie; Indianapolia, 6 M.—8T. LOUIS Sark adianapolin Lota ing Car, ‘Welch, IFTS. A vist to any of our three| axD ‘Cleveland bi : ae otk vmias EXPRESS —For Pittsbarg, | einnatl Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, fe, sears This beautiful Princess, Three S; M., ity. hires, with Four Cut us M, Meabrosess 10 A iMiants; 14-K Gold; atuastie” coasr nt ee only $25. Besbropacn “and Cos o, Teterenes required, Im- CALL, WRITE or TELE- RATLWA’ night dal very. Leading Credit Jewellers, No. 258 Sixth Ave., N. Y. No, 467 Fulton St, Brook!yn, N.Y. H Zeit & Tarshis)) Sissies tate CLOTHING -Binirc, atc + ere Men, Women and Children evral eines tee on the Most Literal Terms off New York Central Tralee acrize 294 dase Midpigtt CREDI T. aaa | 1 7Al & 743 8th Av., nr, 46th St, 4468 Sth Ave., ne. tith St, 1 . c s te ay t OPEN EVENINGS. Credit brent a id asd prices, Ne iy ——_—_—_—_ rowed. “Faymesta ‘to suit your esartahestgere FOR etrletly contential tt ae aes S with wa C REIL )) | EVERYBODY STANDAED OUTFITTING CO. ke acritan sia sa | Clothing, Cloaks, Jewelry, Furuilure, Dry Goods, Bhses; business sirictiy coakdential. GNSO Watches ana Diamonds. E Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods, & i, ,00—A Gold Filled Watch American Watch and Diamond Co, 1) MAIDEN LANE. TAKE ELEVATOR. jumninated with rer | guaranteed 20 years American movement. $1.00 (akes ihe watch and $1.00 weekly does the rest. Your credit |s as g004 as your cash for diamonds and Jewelry of ali kinds at METER @ POSTLEY JEWELRY ©O., 60 WEST 23D 6, Seiceman will gall oo receipt of postal or *Phoue 251118: at. | “TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Ma ¥. 6. Wen: $1 WEEKLY, muses ‘ Prey! Ww le i . Sraprecssianive calla. A Or Asti, 4 Examination dj 5 Lise Y ee