The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1903, Page 5

STR a HIDE MURDER, }pr. Cate, of Lakewood, Disap- ‘pears: in This City and His { Wallet, Which Had Contained { $2,500, Found Empty. KNEW CITY THCROUGHLY. |#e Registered at Hote! as Usual, , ; Walked Out, and the Empty Pocketbook Is Only Trace of Him Bince. i t ; Gn tts theory that Dr. 2 EL Cate, a] ‘wealthy owner of a Lakewood sanitar- fum, who disappeared one week ‘ago while on a visit here, was murdered for ‘the $2,800 le is ‘known to have carried, Ymepector McClusky to-day detailed a Big force of detectives on the case. While Attornay John F. Dillon, who thas charge of n private search for the missing doctor, and the police are in- ¢lined to believe that Cate hes been killed, the finding in Fifth avenue Mon- day of a purse belonging to the missing man has led some of those interested im tne case to believe that Dr. Cate has been kidnapped and that he. himsett threw tha purse into the street from ome house or possibly from a carriage in which he was a prisoner. The pocket- ‘book will be placed in Inspector Mc- !lusky’s hands to-day. With this clue (fn) view a special investigation will be {made in the neighborhood of ‘No. 160 Witth avenue, where the wallet was “found. Came to City Often. Dr. Cate succeeded to a good practice ‘ablished at Lakewood by his father. r ten years he has been in the habit ‘f coming to New York every two or yree weeks, and he always stopped at ¢ Hotel Albert, in Eleventh street. a one of these trips he registered at Je hotel Tuesday morning of jast week. ‘Ye said that he was going out to attend 4 some business and would return late } the afternoon. ‘Although search has now been made or him for a week, that is the last race of his movements that has been ‘btained, unless the pocketbook , shail rove to be such a clue, No indication that he went to any of his usual haunts has been found, nor has inquiry of the men with whom he had business en- Wagements that day brought any re- wult. It was for one of these engage- ments that Dr, Cate brought $2,600 in Maills with him. Another engagement he | sta: ee was with & patient. He did not return to the Hotel ae kind, the manager there finding th ing that the doctor's bed wal er Little was thought of it at the imme, as it was supposed he bast been @alled back to Lakewood. The Empty Wallet. ! phe wallet, the finging of which ‘bas eomplicated the casé, was picked up “Monday afternoon by J. I, Newman, foreman of a new building at No, ‘160 Fifth avenue. In it were Dr. Cate's eards, the return coupon of his excur- ton ticket from Lakewood and-the card of an insurance firm with whom he Gealt. Of the $2,500 no trace remained. Dr. Cate never drank, and it is this ‘fact that makes his friends confident that he has ‘been the victim of foul play of some kind. He never. associated with persons of doubtful character, his friends are at a li this being in a place whi drugged or slain, unless it were that he was lured there by persons who pre- tended to have business with him, While he dressed stylishly, he did not wear expensive jewelry and was not a man robbers would be apt to pick for their prey. He was. never known to Ghow his money. en last seen he ‘was dressed in a dark business sult, a @hort light overcoat and a soft hat. Dr. Cate is a widower, forty-four years old, with a son, who lives with him. He is & member of several’ secret mocieties. Dr. Cate’s movernents have been trac- ‘ed up to 9 o'clock on the evening of the Mist. He called that,evening on Mra. Barker at No. 49 West Fifty-seventh street, a former patient, Mrs.’ Barker told the police that Dr. Cate: complained of a headache, He remained about an hour and went away, She does not know where he went, and that Js the last the poilve can learn of him, Dr. Cate ‘has relatives ving at No. 166 Grand street, Newurg; named Wilkl- #on. A detective was sent there, but they refused to do anything, ‘They’ sald, @occording to McClusay, they preferred Pot to take any steps in searching for ate, inepector MuCiusky gave out ax is opinion that Dr, Cate hed while possibly temporarily Renee Ae not belleve in the foul-play theory, Lp pleas oe man se descrti ry widower, it Tan we hing 150 pom man Mate 8 fry tall, we ni le ‘lg of slender bulld, with Peharp tures and thin lips. He 's near ted and wears glasses. He has y. oe. pspa mixe pe ara hair, sandy imustac! and crosely woo eters He is a Mason. oe GIRLS WERE LURED AWAY. Way They Were Kept in « Raines Law Hotel for Two Mouths, Loup a Raines law hotel ‘keeper, of No.,172 Harrison aven dore Lewis, of No. 10 Siegel street, and Morrig Mennetsky of No. 118 Hum- doldt street, all of Willlam»butg, were arraigned in /the Lee Avenue Court to- day charged with being {mplicated in abduation of Mamie Gregory, of No. 0 Lope Wont, and Lucy Staff, of No. @ North Seventh otreet. ‘The sicis, who are but seventeen yearg old, were f puna tn the streets last night with oles | faces and wigs, having Bien mange from home two months, ita a ae, feriesced ipae is tb we from nad Oj ta Blook’g’ aay Rooker ‘acouw as the the "Vatioan, BOMB, spl BeMonsleaor 7. a Delegation at Washing to BARONESS’S ANKLE BROKEN BY HIGH-HEELED SHOES. to Austro-Hungatian Ambassador's Wife Makes . © Costly Misstep on Waxed Floor, (Spectal to The Bventng World.) WASHINGTON, April 29.—High-heeled French alippers, a highly-waxed floor and a misstep by tho Bar- oness Hengelmuller, wife of the Austro-Hungarian Am- baseador, have caused a bro's ankle, The accident happened on Sunday in the drawing-room of the Em- pansy, When the Baroness was assisted to her feet by friends in the room she was unavle to walk and it was ‘the ahe hed sprained th se. It was puffed am on hour was twice its matural size. “It is nothing,” said she. “T will be all right in a day or two.” Yesterday an examination ‘was made end it was dis- covered that one of the amal! bones was broken, and the ankle was placed in BARONESS HENGELMULLER. » plaster cast. ‘The Hengelmullers are booked to safl for Burope on May 6. The Baroness says she will go if she has to be wheeled aboard the steamer in qn invalid’s chair. ENDED LIFE BY (FIREBUG AT A JUMP OFF ROOF.) MASONS’ TEMPLE Segunda Vialo Had Been Pros-/Man and Woman Discover Him, perous in: Italy, but He Came]. Armed with Flaming Torch, to Amerisa and After That) in the Act of Setting Fire to * Things Went Wrong. Staten:Isiand Lodge. Segunda Vialo, forty years old, who, before he came to thts country, eight months ego, was @ prosperous architect and builder in Italy, committed euicide to-day by jumping from the roof of six-story apartment house,-- No. 130 y-seventh strest, Nearly vi n his body was broken, When Vialo came to New York he left his wife, Lucretia, and his seven- year-old little girl, Marie, at his former home, in the Province of Pismonte, Italy. He went to live with his cousin, Maria Bora, in the Twenty-seventh street house. After he had: been: here a short time he got work es @ master mason. A few months leter he lost his job and went to work in the kitchen of but he could not and ‘there Temple on Staten Island that Mr. and Mre, James Hennessey were out until “all hours” this morning. They were Richmond when they saw a man near the top of a long ladder, which rested Bue. Hon. ered as he jammed it under the wooden /runa: cornice of the building. @ place on fire,” “Sure enough,” ead Hennessey, and he sent his wife back to where they had seen Policeman Hyatt standing a 'Y |tew blocks away. The hustand closed Up under the ladder and stood guar. mae! So Nerahe Seas He Wonldn’t Come Down, Saughter, to New York a few months i * any The ctabed 19, the root and Juan ianped pb? oh tows, He, lett a Wier rite tn Pit al rete Re no and <ioemng sent to wher ‘mention NAY CROERE OF 68 ODELL MAY PARDON SWINDLER MILLER: Five -Hundred-and-Twenty-Per- Cent. Man Is Dying in Sing Sing of Tuberculosis. pie Yespon- mio. Tern: ‘em~ viatwe fe pulling: ©, by 90 feet, and is Pate, an annex for Bichon so School. Rey! arraigned netons eee think heen along th lowing When Gov. Odell returis from St. Louis it is probable that he will pardon William F. Miller, who is serving a ten- sentence in Sing Sing for duping ‘ons of the Franklin Syndicate out Of $500,000. Miller is dying from ¢on-| "4 sumption and the Governgr has been interested in his behalf by Miller's wite and mother, A week or more ago Mr. Odell asked ds Ua Dr. Irvine at the prigon for a report ved MRS. ARNOLD A DRINKER. For that Reacon and No Othen Her Hasband Sent Mer te Bellevue. Mrs, Frederick Arnold, of,No, 633 Bast ‘One Hundred and Sixty-first street, who wae recently arrested on the complaint of her husband because of ber queer ac. tions, is still 11 Bellevue Hospital under- going an exainination, Mr. Arnold said 7 an misapprehension exists as to why my wife was arrested, It was be- cause of her intemperate hafits. I hated to tmke the course I did, but was com- pélled to 40 go for the sake of my ohil- Grea. One of them had beén driven | fro home and because of dtinkitig i unsafe for my wife to Pag! the ous- tody = 4 others. "Thad a Instition "aad wa ‘SO ea fimoridea that twa Es ft ‘was Taok “ot ‘ka fais e mr lowers Eat Bio Fone You know how it interferes Poti! your daily work, your pleas- ures and recteations — it inh & syre spcictsica that your system is not working right and that you’ little assistance — take on the prisoner's health, He word that Miller was very with consumption and could not possibly live out his term of imprisonment. He has already been in the hospital for six months and in bed most of the time. Not willing A reat the pardon with- out makin, ernor comm! eat of Albany, to ‘ jerenes: ing Bite and ex. amine Miller. The doctor went under sealnd ofers ahd @id not know his mis- sion until he broke ae the envelove In the presence of Wand on, .° Merepbss ‘went to, the with Dr, Ifvine and with him Open Millor was ying rom sinrthat he this advice it is thought wit"be treed “Rs fon aa ae Dv Fetuens from the Wea Hi There are wevetal indittm haniiing over Biliter in a Wh na) per’ cent." swindlen Atiorne *Slarke, of CORA. dec! that he would proas every one of them If Miller were Moleam a before his term exp! it consideration of the i that Mr, Clarke will consent to his ree aes fem condi, moval to a saniarium in the Adiron 04 of Tor nets er commitment dacks, where he will be under ¢! of his wife and mother, care and you will be well, look’ sleep well and you will gative but the tonic effects and feel well. You will eat well; | well. You not only need the pur- Beecham's Pills ie 2 Bs your entire Beecham's ghee a8 a boon system in’ aed working 4 1 lay a erernapind disease of th and strength, se PIL morn He arin at.. Ro} de gual Rem 9x1 John Williams, high-art orings. Kinds woven looms and obtainable hing in floor coverings to In a recent letter he says: “I consider Peruna really more meritorious than I did whenI on thelr way to their home in Port} wrote you last. I receive numerous letters from acquaintances all over the country asking me if my certificate is genuine. ‘ageinst the front of the Masonic Tem-|iably answer, yes.’’—Dan. A. Grosvenor. ple, Bennett street and Richmond eve-] A County Commissioner's Letter. | County Commis- He was apparently waving above him | sioner, of 617 West Second street, Duluth, | an: & gigantic torch, which flared and filok-|Minn., says the following in regard to Pe- DAN GROSVENOR SAYS: “Pe.runa Is an ‘an Excellent Spring Catarrh) Remedy—I! Am as Well as Ever.” HON, DAN. A. CROSVENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY, Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from Washington, D. C., says: ‘Allow me to express my grati(ude to you for the benefit de- rived from one bottle of Peruna. fal changes and I am now as well as ever. It is @ good thing for the Masonic the very best spring tonics it is an excellent catarrh remedy.’’ “As a remedy for catarrh I can cheer- fully recommend Peruna, whispered jennessey to her hus-{%s to suffer from that terrible disease and : tol that it 1s my duty to speak a good | I know what it Different Carpets fon those shown everywhere— and unusual col- our own ere only. the most critical taste. terns in ca ki making them the carpet values in town! Best Ten-Wire Be etal Brus: ard quali is, at a Per Week ‘Opens Account Home for Cures piles, consti fied Wemeers iy Ne Ee setprenes S7Y Woot Ingrain Carpet, 70c, yard seeee 49€ ++-$26.50 BARGAINS, TOO. Many pal ts and rugs, of at ee saving, attractive sels Carpet J&! : ea Cor, 14th St. and Sth avenue, Sth Ave.&Oth St., Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing, Ladies’, Men’ en's & Children’s CLOTHING. 50c Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your) 50c. | ‘I ean consclentions pb at our Peruna as na and all around good medieine to © those who arin need of a cas tarrh remedy, It has been com- (mended to me by people w have ased it, a remedy part ularly effective in thectre of | tarrh, For those who need a Sood catarrh medicine I know of nothing better.’'—H. W. Og-| den, w. E. GriMth, Concan, Texas, writes: “I suffered with chronic catatrh for many years, I took Peruna and it eom- pletely cured me, I think beat medicine in the world for general health is much fraproved by {ts | |use, as I am much stronger than I have |been for yoars."’ Grimth, | | A Congressm: Letter, | | Congresstian 1. Do Ruskin, Taze- jwell County, Va.. writes: | ‘U can cheerfully recommend |your valuable remedy, Peruna, to avy one who is su ering with eatarrh, and whois in need of a pete fr and cffeetive cure.’’— . Bowen. Mr. Fred, D. Scott, Larue, Ohio, Right Guard of Hiram Football Team, writes: “As @ specific for lung trouble I place Peruna at the head. I have used it myself | for colds and catarrh of the bowels and it ndid remedy. It resto: bodily strength and mi & sick person well in a short I give Peruna 4. D, Scott, hington, D. C., writes am fully convinced that your remedy is an excellent tonic. Many of my friends nave used lt with the imost: benstelal re- sults for coughs, colds and catarrhal trou- ."—Ira C. Abbott. Mra, Elmer Fleming, orator of aioe Council No. Led Lit ent Legion or, of Min’ Minn., writes foe troubted fe with that {in all ite forms Perune uh medicine age. all when, remedies fall. can heart of cur One week has brought wonder- Besides being one of M He as, ed: Fleming. ‘Treat Catarrh in Spring. ‘he spring is the time to treat catarrh. coud wet winter weather otten Fotard cure’ of catarrh. If @ during the early sprini ‘monte ihe taken gt iy epring a DAN. A. GROSVENOR. Cure, will Uedduren it Peruba ie taken intel no fatlur Y I inva- tigently ‘Quring “the favorable weather of spring. AS ® systemic caterrh Temedy a word for the tonic that brought mo {mmé-|eradicates cal rom igte relief. Peruna cured me of a bad|wherever it may be located. Te cures ea ‘h of thi stomach or bowels aie certainty auveatarrh of tho. ite strom tne. a a” t ‘Peruns, osu m the use ol facia, el ff, Dt: Hartman, eiving 6 Tull stavement of your case, and be » pleased to. gjve You his ‘valuable “savics grat! s Dr. Hartman, President of The TAtdion Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, case of catarrh and I know it will cure other sufferer from that disense,''~ John Williams. A Congressman’s Letter. Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressmal Louisiana, in a letter written at W ton, D. ©., says the following of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy: , WM. VOGEL & SON. Our Closentt Suz Glosesttine cover reer view, A Goprripht, 1903. Win. Vogel & Son, |, Our “Concave” Shoulder Is a Shoulder of Lasting Quality. The quality td be admired in clothes as well as in men isthatof the ‘‘wear well” sort. Our **Concave”’ shoulder is not only a graceful, symmetrical shoulder--put it’s made to keep that appearance—always. And our “Close- fitting ’’ Collar is another improvement in the making of a coat, which insures the perfect set and fit of the garment about the neck. All Our $15 Suits & Overcoats are made with our “Concave” Shoulder and “Closefitting’’ Collar, as well as our lowest and highest priced suits and overcoats. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SUITS AT 616. Homespuns, Cheviots, Undressed Worsteds, Cassimeres, rough-faced Cheviots, Thibets in all the new spring effects, fancy patterns and plain grays, browns, blues and blacks, SPRING OVERCOATS AT $15. Silk lined and silk to the edge medium length Overcoats of black Thibets and Oxfords, Short, boxy Topcoats, silk lined, in all the new shades of Covert, WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St. Use Kitchen sae sl == 'tis easy to at$3 per year. the} with napkins to match, sp! a “The Wanamaker Store's esiiesies again. Then we have added new offering of equal importance, to take the place of those that will inevitably be exhausted to-day. It.is impossible at this early writing, , the Sale is at its height, to give details. Ifye -have a spark of thrift in your make-up, you'll | want to watch for the full news in tomo: ; morning's papers. ; Two notable additions tomorrow will:b Men’s Brand-new $20 Serge Suits at $12.50 A Sale of Men’s High-. class Sample Shoes formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th av John Daniel Sonst Offer Linens, Linings and Flannels,. To-Day,. Thursday & Friday, #-+ Below Marketi LINENS. Fine Satin Damask Cloths, feces fine all linen,(puls d 50 Bleached ontinnia iy ot choles sk in or cs ce aches wide, value’. for ~ S pk 25 cee did assortment of designs following reductions: 2x2 yds., value $8.00 each, now 2x2 yds., value 8.78 each, now 2x8 yds, yalue 460 each, now 2OxB0 tnohes, value 2.78 doz., now - 24x24 inches, value 4.00 dos, now - 500 remnants of bandeoranty. Flannels, rom ue to Si rand Saran long; value 79c to Gi, LININGS. jeces fi silk finished Pero: n“biack 200 &t End ell caecn 20c. yard; news en i Nubian fast han ascrhely 50 Bectica Rotanoited? Fequl larly gs Hey a Percalt: level 150 Puicrs, soo yard, et eet “ia Pinel een Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Linen Aisle, Mein:Fidor, BROADWAY, 8 AND 9s s7 Entrances on Three _Thoroughierta, WARNING La Refilled bottles of ~ BURKE’S GUINNESS STOU are being sold in New York. — Consumers ate requested to re- port at once any unsatisfactory Stout received by them, giving name and address of seller, to E.&J. Burke, Ltp., 409 W. 14TH NEW YORK CITY, CANDY COUNTER GOODS. ows. ss. +05: ei nieete ‘The largest Like in the cite. SPECIAL YOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. Chocelate Apricot aelly.. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY, ote Tet nme Werent one | Binidepinicaet eseseseseseseses aseseseseseseseseseseseel SE = emul ¢ ; 4 Fi oh