The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 3

| gently ‘announced to-day that she would file a + TEAM SHUTALL IVREELAND CASE HINES, SYS BAER ENDED IN COURT. President of the Reading Fur- therDescribes His Power Over Coal Situation Before Inter- state Commerce Commission. NO COMBINE, HE INSISTS. Declares that a Healthy Competition Exists Between the Compani and that There Has Been No The examination of George F. B: President of the Reading Railroad s: tem. was continued to-day before the Interstate Commerce Commission in room ‘70 of the Federal Building. The hearing 4s on a complaint that the coal carrying Toads are operating in the anthracite regitns in violation of the anti-trust Jaw. At former sessions he testified in answer to questions of Clarence J. Bhearn, counsel for ‘complainant, that he has control cf the coal situation, but @enicd any combination to fix prices or restrict output. Before leaving the stand Jast evéning he announced his intention t forcing coal from its tidewater price | of $1.50 ton to $. At $4.50 a ton, Mr. Baer sald, the coal carrying companies only pay expenses after giving the min- ing companies the 6 per cent. agreed to in their contracts of the price at tide- wat Mr. Shearn's first question to-day re- lated to Mr. Baer's statement that he hoped to raise the price of coal during the coming months. Must Pay Prevailing Price. “We deliver all the coal we can mine as speedily as we can,” Mr. Baer said. “It Is pald for at the rate prevailing when It is delivered.” Q. But you have the power to restrict the outout of anthracite coal if you choose to do so? A. If the Reading €oal and iron Company desired to for- get its obligations to the public and to fts stockholders it could, of course, Bhut down all its mines and stop its trains from carrying the coal from other mini -"“Have you such power?" sioner Prouty asked. “As the executive officer of the com- pany | have." Mr. Baer slowed that the Lacka- Wauha in Feoruary carried more coal than the Heading system. if you found that the Read- ing earned moie than 2 per cent. one would you carry Jess the fol- lowing’ month to make it even? A. Not @t ali. We should go right on minin, nd carrying all the coal we could sel No atiention has been paid to the per- centage basis since November, 1900, i “If more coal was mined?" asked Com- guesioner, Clements, “could it be s0.d ner, ft for the mines, ‘he production ex: fal or torage until a re= munerative price is reached. “It is utterly impossible to reduce our fates without bankrupting our company. fe have been able to pay only 4 per gent. on $28,000,000 of stock out of $14),0W,- and last year we paid ony 1 per cent, The summit of our hopes is to pay 4 per cerit. on the (otal, and in thirty years of rt we have not been able to reach that figure. 1 do not see that the com- munity will be any better off 4: tem js forced Into bankrupte; Opposes Over-Capitalization, “But suppose the road is over-ci ital- fixed?! put in. Mr. Sheara apttal «Then it ought to go EREFUDE, ‘There nothing old in greater horrence an the over-capliailzation of Industrial Snterprises.. In-all_ my. business experi. ences of three TS years | have never Glen’ ausoclated with any. such enter: e Piife repeated his former statement that Commis- f our sys- Last Witness Called Is Talbot J. Taylor, Who Tells of Connec- tion with Amory and Investi- gation of “Met” Road Affairs. * LAWYERS READY TO SUM UP. J. Coleman Drayton Introduced Him to Amory, Mr. Taylor Testified, and Drayton Acted as His Attor ney in Rallroad |nquiry, , Taking of testimony in the Amory- Vreeland libel suit was ended before Magistrate Barlow in the library of the ‘iminal Courts Bullding this afternoon, and the lawyers prepared to sum up. A half hour only was allowed tor each side, Wheeler H. Peckham was present as legal representative of Talbot J. Taytor, son-in-law of James R. Keene, who engaged an expert to examine into the affairs of the Metropolitan’ Railway. Mr. Taylor was present some timé before the hearing was scheduled to begin, The purpose of his examination Was said to be to show that Mr. Taylor had given his report for publication. Three copies of the report are said to have been made by Mr. Hertle. One went to Amory, one he kept and one was sent to Mr. Taylor. The report held by Amory has been produced in court. The Hertle report was also there and the third report, which came into pos lon of ‘Ihe World, was likewise in evidence. Mr. Taylor was sworn and took his seat In the witness chair. After the usual questions about his business, to which he answered that he was a bro- ker, he was questioned about Amory. He eald he met Amory first on Feb. 2, 1902, Introduced by Mr. Drayton. He said he had been introduced to Amory by J. Coleman Drayton. “Do you recollect a statement pub- Mshed March 26 upon your authority?” “IT do.” “In that statement did you eay that Amory went to Mr. Keene with a letter from Coleman Drayton?" “I said,” replied Mr. Taylor, “that Drayton introduced Amory and Mr. Keene.” He was questioned to the length of time he had known Drayton, and was asked if Drayton was hig counsel in April, 1902. He replied at Drayton was, in getting information on Meétro- politan. “What is Mr. Drayton's professional " asked Mr. Nicoll, “I object to this,” said Mr. Usborne. Mr. Peckham jumped from his seat and directed tho witness to plead privilege. ‘Mr, Peckham,” said Magistrate Bar- yw. “you must ho do that. "i know it ts unusual," sald ofr, Pecks ham, “but [ think it would be improper for Mr. ‘Taylor to -answer that gnes- jon.’ Objection Was Sustained. The objection was susiained and Mr. Nicoll resumed his questions. “How much did you pay Drayton?” “T paid him in June $2,900 and later pald more mongy,, which altogether made A total of $4,400," “That, was in cash?" es," ‘What were tl denominations of the Is" "[T haven't the slightest idea," Mr, Taylor. “I didn't pay him myself.” Titow much more than ths #400 did you pay?" ““rwo thousand,” wi i eee mas the in, Metropolitan?” “Nor T ehinke not.’ ‘New o¥rk City is ot the world and that]. ‘I paid Hertle $600, Telchmann $1,000, miners do not look upon the New York | and $300 for his expet.ses.” as the most desir output| ‘Taat makes $3,002" . “Yes, that’s all, I guess. In fact, all FIETH—ave _ I know of." “My policy, in the face of the present| ‘*When did you recelve the Teichmann unrest."" Mr.. Baer sai4, “ is to get sev-| report?” eral million tons of coal of In October, 1902. It some time sto! so that ‘should after I had settled with Amory.” hreaten again we shall be prepared ‘What do you mean by setting?’ and the public shall not suffer. hold {t poor policy for the coal com- nies to put all their coal on the mar, t at a loss to avoid the expense of storage. The Reading Company has bout 400000 tons of coal at various rage places." ir. Baer had an engagement and left the stond before his examination was inished. ROSE COGHLAN TO SEEK A DIVORCE. “No More Marriages for Me,” Quoth the Actress, Wife of John T. Sullivan, MELENA, Mont marriage for me,” says Rose Conlan, the actress, Miss Coghlan, whose right mame |s Mrs, Rosamond Marie Sullivan, uit for divorce in the district court here, She says she and her husband have not lived together for five years, and that she established a ‘residence here a year ago. “When I get my maiden name again going to keep it," sald the act: \. Shee Thad Snough ‘se ‘autuia® Aeecest “ie ci Coghlan will be represented in Be Ea a ey YOUNG KERNOCHAN AIDE TO JEROME, Boclety Leader, Polo Player and Steeplechase Rider, Served a Year Without Pay, Frederick Kernochan, the gon of J, Wrederick Kernoshen, a society leader, fwho was yesterday appointed a Reputy Assistant District-Attorney to take the if George W. Morgan, appointed Superintendent of Elections, re- resigned his position as Assistant April 8.—'No more|” I agreed to pay him through Mr, Drayton.” “What was that agreement?” This question was excluded, Showed Report to Keene. “Did.you show the report to Mr. mer “After he came home from Europe. “Dad you show it to any one else ' ‘Wormser.”” its’ publication in the pape! Mr. Nicoll worked around the ques- tion of the publication of the report. “Were all the reports made by Téich- nd Hertle In your safe on March sald Mr. Nicoll iling!: 0,” said the witness, here did they go to I was out of the office when I got a telephone | message from Mr. Keene stating that he wanted the Hertle and Tejchmann's reports, They ,telephoned to me to ask if they should ‘give them to. the messenger who had called. J aald yen." Know About Report. how the report got to aper' ‘No, ir, Taylor sald, He testified that he knew Mr. Kakins, of The World, but did not know how the re- reached the newspaper. t the time of the publication of the report were you long or short of Metro- politan?"* was whort and am short still.” “When did you go short?" “When the Interurban lease was made in . “Did you advise our customers to keep out of Metropolitan?” “t didn't advise.” wy re you @ bear?" “Yes, In Metropolitan. hy? “Bechuse the case in the Dis- trict-Attorney's hands and I feared it would become publle, Moved for Vrecland’s Discharge, In the sumcaliay oP, Mr. Nicoll moved the discharge ol vr Vreeland/ under SMilithe the alfegss the Penal Code, bel was true and ublished for justifiable ends, because it was ite duty of Mr. Vreeland as the head of @ corporation to answer these charges. Mr. Nicoll charged Amory with being ou aotevosl In Mr, Rives's office, ir, Kerns h Br shiven's othce” tors sea gue he was prowated 10 an assimtant- i wae willl lity of wll he told Mr. bee Falling ste the author of the report and said {he Yr alr was for the purpose "oF ks, ei t only the di por eeranted ran i mn by tl Magistr of thi waged sear PONY IN FURY +| apartments. in| belonge to TALBOT J. TAYLOR ON TRE WITNESS STAND BY MR. NICOLL IN VREELAND HEARING cad EXAMINED &B- OOOO 839OS-3390O \ \ \\ —- \ O9OO9OHOHOOO9OH9O00OD ATTACKS CL Enraged Animal Pursues Child Upstairs in Flat, Tearing Her Clothing and Striking Vicious- ly at Her. A clergyman's pony yesterday after- noon chased Grace Mulane, six years old, of No. 164 East Seventy-elghth street, up a filght of stairs to the second floor of a flat-house. He tore the child’ clothing, bit her legs and, caught in the narrow hall of the house, attempted to paw down the door of the room in which the ohild had been dragged by a woman to prevent her being killed by the in- furlated animal, With ler sister Evelyn, two years her senior, and Ethel Leipshutz, her own age, Grace was on the steps of No. 164 when a pony, riderless, with the stirrups of the saddle flying In the alr and’ fol- lowed by a crowd, turned into the street from Lexington avenue. Frightened. at the sight of the run- way, the little girls fled up the four steps in front to the porch that extends across the front of the house. Evelyn ran Into the house No. 166 and the two little ones into the hallway of the house No. 164. The pony, which was coming down the street near the ourb, suddenly. turned to the pavement and took @ leap Lil the stoop. She Ran Upstatrs. LOWS KILLED, SAYS CORONER, He Declares After an Examina- tion That Mrs. Paine May Have Died of Injuries Inflicted by Her Daughter. Coroner Scholer made an examination to-day of the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, sixty-one years old, who died at her apartments, at No 633 Third; avenue, last night. The woman got/| into an altercation with her daughter, Mrs.!Annte Crissel, of No. 4 Dominick street, in a cab at Long Island City. The Coroner in his examination found eight or ten bruises on the arms and body near the left breast. ‘The left ey was {artially closed and discolored. The left cheek was also much swollen, Over the left eye was a deep cut about two inches long, penetrating nearly to the bone. The coroner said that the blows could have caused death in a woman of her age. Dr. Weston performed an autop- sy this afternoon. ‘The two women were on thelr way home from Mount Olivet Cemeter, where the husband and father had just) ! | DOD PDDDD2GF-DDD 939-9399 3 é ¢ ° 9909999999299 990 o ox 9S999O900000-90:9-99094-090090F 3499939 8000. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1903. SAY WIFE DROVE HIM 10 SUICIDE Friends of Policeman Clark, Who Jumped off Washington Bridge, Say He Was Hounded to Death by Her Drinking. According to the children, intimate friends and neighbors of Police William A. Clark, who killed himself yesterday by jumping from Washington Bridge to the Speedway, he was entirely innocent of the charge preferred against him off beating his two-and-a-half-year-old son, on which both he and his wife were held, and which caused his suspension from the force. There is no doubt that despair, cause by this false charge, prompted him to take his life. Even his eight-year-old boy, John, declares that his father suf- fered unjustly, and says that he was al- ways kind to him and the other chil- dren, E As the story of this mans life un- ravels it feveals a struggle bf years to reform a wife who continually drank to excess, and who, as far,as can be lerned, terribly abused her little boy in one of her drunken rages. Then when officers of the Children's Society were informed that the child was covered with brulses and lacerations as the re- sult of the mother's frenzied attack the man shouldered more than half the blame to protect her, When he secured his release on $1,000 ball after having been locked up in his own station-house, he made up his mind to end his own life. ‘Chat he had come to this decision he did not conceal from his eight-year-old boy. The mis- ery that must have filled the life of this mere child can be imagined when he accepted stolidly his father's announce- Ment of intended suicide. This little fellow is pecuilarly preco- clous and he took the impending trag: edy leally, thinking in hia. small mind: "Well, he’s down. There doesn't seem to be anything In the @iture for him, the way mother « on, and [ guess it's the best thing he can do.” When the father was reieased trom the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station the boy was there tu meet him and rode up on the car with him. The policeman then told his son that all bis papera were lockd up in a certain drawer. He said: “Be sure and S KING EDWARD OFF FOR PARIS, Rome Gives English Monarch a Great Parting Demonstra- tion -and Victor Emmanuel and Royal Guest Embrace. ROME, April 90.—King Edward left been buried, when they quarrelled. ‘Mrs. Crissel wa’ arraigned in the Long Island City Police Court to-day, and after Magistrate Connorton had heard her story he paroled her in the custody! “L refuse to lock this “She has suf-| jot her counsel. woman up." he said. Rome to-day for Paris amid a tremen- dous demonstration. The streets were crowded and the windows and balconies filled with people. Detachments of troops kept back the crowds and per- mitted the passage of the cortege. ‘Phe King with great ceremony bade Screaming, Uttle Grace ran up the fered enough. Let her go to her home/rarewel] to Queen Helena, who was sur- flight of stairs leading to the second floor, Her companion tried to get UD, but the pony, which had landed on the toop and halfway inside the front door at the first jump, crowded her back. He let go with his heels and the Liep- shuts child fell back, having received a kick. It wes a glancing blow and, more frightened then hurt, she ran from the place screaming that the pony was eat- ing Grace. Like @ horse trained to tricks the pony went up the stairs. He caught the hem of the child's frock in his teeth twled to drag her back. The terrified screams of the little one could be heard on the, outside and by the tenants in the house. There was no playfulness in the at- tack off animal, as it was a yiclous assault, when those behind tried to reach the fiony he mi a kick at them, Rescued Just in Time, Up the first flight of stairs lives Mrs. Guessing. She saw the child's pert}, and when the little one was near enough she seized her and dragged her into her The pony had gainea the floor, and the door that was closed after the Uttle girl and the bolt shot was shut in the animal's face. Infurlated, the pony stood upon his hind legs and pawed at the door. The fron-shod hoofs scraped off the paint and made deep dents, while’ inside Mrs, Guessing tried to calm the child's fears and tell her she was safe, the litde on more than sob, clung to her Pony at art Qufeted, Outside the crowd heard that the pony had reached the floor above. An Ital- fan coal dealer was the first to reaca him, At that time he had quit his attack upon the hall door and backed down into a narrow hallway, where nis ljoofs were beating a tattoo upon an airshaft that extends from the base- ment to the roof, The plaster that was about the shaft was enlnlag down into the cellar, so that the Yanitr Mrs, Billinger, who had taken refu, there with her chiid when the pony came upon the sidewalk, fled ¢o the street, The man who had ascended the stairs managed to reach the head of the pony and take him by the nose, He became Quiet at once and offered no objection when backed down the hall, turned climb- Uitte hot ‘daughter. was. being ridian by John of No West One Hun- dred Forty-elghth street. when it threw him in Mu y front of the Art un at Elghty-second street and the Hast Drive and #| don ite wi reer. Dartoceina wai but x 8 i bruised by hie fell, not hurt much. It ts sald that the pon, mn Thal at. térrdr-stricken and unable to do| here | © and attend to the burial of her mother's body."" “My mother,” said Mrs, Crissel, “nad been drinking for five weeks, She and my father had been married for forty-; one years. Their only fault was that every now and then they went on sprees. They kept up their drinking| together until last Monday, when my father was found dead in a chair at | home. 7 How It All Happened. | ‘His funeral yesterday. M: mother and I were the only mourners {She had kept up her drinking so that when we started for the cemetery stie was wild and practically out of her head. After the body of my father had been put away, my mother want- led to stop at every saloon on the way | back to get a drink, I tried to get tie jcoachman not to stop, but he would do it, because he was drinking too. The result was that they both refused do what I wanied. “My mother kept taking off her shoes and saying, speaking of my fatter, TH be with you soon, Harry.’ She kept screaming and wanting more liquor, and when I tried to hold her in the car- riage she fought me. By and by the coachman insisted that he would not to New York, that I'd take me back have to walk, and he stopped ‘to put mi out. Two men who came along per fuaded him to carry me on, Later h dgain started to put me out, and then Policeman Sullivan came up. and the man and my mother told nim that Ds Mrs. Crissel did not .know of: her mother's death until! la@t night, when an undertaker came to her at tae police station with on order for her to sign allowing the body tu be put on toe, ‘The |police Vaen changed the charge agglns: her to homicide Mrs, Paine reached her home, 633 Firat and wer | a chair in which usband had died nue, her hi Pound Her Dead in Chair, } Several hours Jater the undertaker called at the house to arran, tor ‘the payment of the funeral expenss, The door of the flat was opewand he gaw the old Woman fiiting Mmotuness ina chair by @ table, Bhe had not and her removed her cloak and bonnet eyes were open. The unde Btepping was dead. hands, w h rested o a chair, and found that they were ‘Bhe had been dead for some A woman who lives on the first floor of the building saw her come home. The! absence of the daughter was noticed, | but ine tuiked se herent | le idea of wha wominuler s aire and so r no one saw her again | had ocourre tolled slowly up as the police know until the undertak nr found her dew —— MRS, GEORGE LAW BETTER. | ‘assaulted her and he locked me ‘ rouded by the members of the house- hold, As King Edward and King Victor Emmanuel left the Quirinal a pretty touch was given to the spectacle by the Princess Yolande, eldest daughter of the King and Queen of Italy, who is about | two years old, kiasing her hand from a window of the Palace and calling out in English: ‘Papa, papa; good-by, good- by.” ‘The little Princess waved her handker- chief until the two sovereigns were out of sight. King Edward wore a British flela marshal’s, uniform, and King Victor Emmanvel had on tke uniform of an Itailan general, ‘They were most en- thusiustically cheered. At the rallroad station there was a large gathering of distinguished per- sonages. King Edward was specially cordial in his reply to the ‘greetings of Premier Zanardell! and Prince Colonna, the Mayor of Rome, thanking them for the reception accorded him by the peo- ple of Rome, which, he said, had been really magnificent. To the Premier the King added that he hoped the friend- ship of Great Britain and Italy would ever increase. King dward shook hands most affably with the Royal Princes, Just before the train left King Edward’ embraced and kc King + Emmanuel several the British sovereign 4 his car, the King of bered to Queen Mexandra. As the t slowly moved out of the station King Edward shook nds with Kivg Victor Emmanuel, who d+ “to which King Ed- ae LITTLE GIRL DRAN POISON BY MISTAKE. and Took Carbolic Acid, Drink- ing a Spoonful. Alice Cussins, a child ‘of seven years, died to-day in Ro It Hogpital from the effects of carbollc acid, taken by at her home, No, 168 Wes mistalge. ¢ avenue. She had been taking spring tonic, and reached up to a shelf for the bottle Hy mistake she (ook down the poison and swallowed # spoonful of It Her mother hurried her to a t once, and two doctors did al to gave her life. Then hospital, where y, e e ag BODIES IN THE RIVER. Two Men, Both Unidentified, Found Floating in the Hudsea, The body of an unidentified man was Is Rapidly Recovering from the Operation for Appendicitis, Mra. George Law, widow of & famous millionaire, upoh whom an operation for ndicitis was performed yesterday much improved to-d uy st owe found in the North River af the foot of Rethune street to-day, It was that of a man forty ypare old, 5 feet $ inches tall, we in do not give any one a photograph of me or your mother.” neared his home, he fellow's hand and said: ter get off, kid, Iam going up the . A ine. Mike the boy jumped off the car the Men's Spring & Summer Suits. | pater: alled Outliee Se as Men's Fancy All-Wool and Worsted Suits, Tow tainutea later his crumied and bro- black, blue, stripe and plaid........... § Hes Peay lay fetretched ain =the ues roe Men's Fine Worsted Suits, double and 15.00 Not a man in the police station where single breasted, stripe,.plaid, black and 7 Ciark had been for several years had aught but u kind word to say of him. One and all sald that it was impossi- ble for them to, think of, nia being bru- tal to his children, as he had always been of a gentle, easy-going nature. ‘He had a mighty hard time with t wife of his,” said one wf the inen. far as we know, she varcly drew ber breath, Two ‘years ago he compelled to arrest for for runk= to for the same reason," have led trying to is terrible to think of. ‘The woman |s now in a police cell on the charge of beating her little boy. Wher she was told o: cal, Lawyer Speaks Kindly of Him, to appear in defense of Patrolman Will. lam A, Clarke, said to-day: dlied himself to save his wife’ e was innocent. I met him ten utes before the threw himself from and he tas troubles. Clarke spoke of his hopes to remain in the department two years more, when he could be retired on half pay.” —S—, TOOK CYANIDE TO END HIS LIFE. Despondent Photographer Dead in His Own Gallery by His Partner. Emil Bouthoux committed early His body wai tieth street. No. 452 Morris avenue, in the Bronx. Reached to Shelf for Bottle of Tonic Beuthoux had been drinking for sev- eral days and his family at > Wendover avenue had been about him. Yesterday his partner re- proved him for hjs conduct and advised him to sober up and care for his family Turyear passed the gallery at 4 o'clock this morning und, seeing @ light, went airs, Opening the door he found | thoux on the or. An am v| from the Harlem Hospital was wailed but the surgeon said the Inan had been dead for several hours Among the effects found was a letter 4 The Coroners ‘in pencil on a si my ant for aths, th 1 think me to get friends | thing for nide ran old way, as wil) not euled my assum the cause ¢ Fo pot me in more own place t had ta force a MRS, VANDERBILT'S STOVE 15 READY. But at Present She and Reginal Will Have to Worry Along with Four Rooms. The Byening World.) NEWPORT, R. 1, April 30.—Mr, and Mrs. Reginald ©. Vanderbilt returned from thelr trip to Canada to-day, end were driven at once to the farm at Sandy Point, where four rooms only are jn order for thelr two weeks’ sojourn black Ikced shoes @ “ wos nla Sada there before sailing for Europe, It was only yesterday that the kitehen| range wes placed in position, wal nessess, and a year later she was sent well’s Is.and for ax months “Then the children’ were turned over to the Children’s Ald Soclety,.and he decided never to live with the woman Apel eee mene ane came cue ee tailored - sesvaseeee ane teem aHow m about like a dog, beg- F ne TS pe taken: back. she came to Men’s English Serge Suits, double and the" police station, and went down, on single breasted, satin lined, warranted her knees to him, Soe pursued him single) Ds a ibaa on his beat, and iicaehgerten Ons took her beck. Men's Frenoh Serge Suits; the finest feainoas of olde and tailored garments {n America; all full rain as of old, and the !ife he must ha Keep ter In check hor husband's death she became frantic and hyster!- Louis J. Grant, a lawyer who was “Clarke he was evidently brooding Found sulclde to-day by swallowing cyanide of potassium in his photograph gallery at No. 182 East One Hundreg and Twen- found by hig partner, Fred Turyear, who lives at 752 | anxious hunted up her friends and apent of pleastre. She took therm’ cus and to the theatres In Will The money lasted until tovday, sum that had been sent her was sented by a single dollar bill. Bought Carbolid Acta. ‘The girl had been living a cousin, Mrs. Margehrski at No, ure | boldt avenue. Brooklyn, during her Spell, of enjoyment. She left the n avenue house to-day, spent, tweed her for ‘ond ve nate for Cactard. The. Wied atte Fon the Bae. rself on the In climbing to the promenade the roadway to investigate Ene ‘and f ENDS HER LIFE ON THE BRIDGE Rosie Goldberg Drinks Carbelic Acid Before Rush-Hour Crowd | and Dies at Manhattan End of Structure. Roundsman Farrel slipj a minute hung si liver by his belt. He sav just as he was about to slip The woman was sitting on @ ‘about seventy-five feet easi \nattan tower when she ® lo" |polson, The throng and James A. | After spending the money that had | been sent to her by her sweetheart in | Detrott to pay her fare to that eity, | the act | : 82 Division avenue, Bi Rosle Goldberg drank carbotis eld on |the Manhattan entrance an the Brooklyn Bridge promenade to-day | Policeman Devanney. My and died, She was jonesome for her Climeba Up Ironwork. |) home in Russia and for another sweet-| In the baler ic pats Dora), heart she left thei hy he came to | Roundsman Farrell, on the south #9 Peart ahe left there wien rhe came to) Give started to climb up the trom} Ba bey jof the bridge to the promenad Rosie was a comely girl with a knack | made the trip all. reht, of dressing herself stylishly Up to a| Who is fat and heavy of foot, i@ | clos veo week ago she lived in the family of | PSSSt SNe) PRAM esis, J. Kuntz, at No, 2 Hudson avenue, |qich a stretcher and the Brooklyn, Then came a letter from| carried to, the Emergency lwhile a call was sent to Hu Detroit enclosing money and a request | Nhwwiaie The ambulance that Rosle go there and marry. orked over the suicide for & Instead of going to Detroit Roste hour, but was unable to save her, $100,000 4 Clothing Stock Bought from the Assignee - MEYER, SIMPSON & CO... BOSTON. This valuable merchandise will be offered at one of the most remar! low-price sales ever heard of. Stock consists of all up-to-date clothing for the above well-known firm, established over 30 years, and making” the most fashionable up-to-date clothing. , Sale Commences Friday, May |, at 9 AM navy blue; satin lined......... Men's Fine Imported Suits, worsted, cas- 20.00 simere, vicuna, plaid, stripe, black, pin 4 check; all up to date; some satin lined. Men’s High-Grade Suits, tailor-made, hand finished collars; hair cloth fronts; none better; satin lined; all newest de- signs of the season; double and single breasted... oe Men’s Imported Serge Suits.” well Men’s Navy Blue Serge Suits, satin lined, guaranteed color, double and single breasted... 15.00 Now 7,50) 20.00 Imported Rain Coats. Men’s Spring Top Coats, covert cloth, whip- cord, satin lined .. eee Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at Less Than 60c. on the Dollar, OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. : 235 BROADWAY, Opposite Post-Ofti 15.00 BROOKLYN. For Men Who Wear Shi Ss Sweeping Sale at 35c. Each]| Or Three Shirts for $1.00] Regular 50c., 75c. and $1.00 Kinds, This is a clean-up from our general sale of the past few w sales that hadn't been equalled anywhere by anybody—and pres nts} || now the best shirt offer we have yet made, ‘ | There are White Dress Shirts in sizes 13.2, 14.2, 15, 16.2, 48 | that are very gocd value at $1.00 each, to go at 35c., or three for $4 Then there are Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts in sizes 15,2, 16, 16.24% ade ofa splendid percale, and are to-day as good value at #1 can be had anywhere. There are separate cuffs with the Now for the Negligees: Percales and Madras—light and erounds—excellent qualities and all well made, dependable shirt “ in this lot have separate cuffs, others of a better quality have to match, These last are unmatched anywhere under each--to go at 35c. each, or three for $1.00, Sizes of 15, 15,2, 16, 16.2, 17, To those men who wear shirts of the sizes we woul’ say, you will positively procure shirts of ff makes for a price away below cost of the loth) prade—all at 35¢. each, i] 17,2, 7 each Mi be MRE aT