The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 4

F WONT TELL iW HE FLED Wan Insane in New Jersey and Sane Here Protects Those In- ' volved in His Second Escape 4rom Asylum. WAS ALLOWED NO LIBERTIES | } i After Obtaining Citizen's Clothes in ‘Trenton He Hurried to Pennsyl- vania In Order to Get Quickly Out of New Jersey. © "Witlam J. Lee, of Trenton, N. J. who was deciared insane after having fefused to merge his tron works with the Bteel Trust and who has been declared Bane by specialists in New York, is now tm New York City, after having escaped ‘the secand time from the State Hospital flor the Insane at Trenton. Lee was first arrested for threatening to Kill State Treasurer Frank O. Briggs. fe also threw.stones through the win- fows of the Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Company, which refused to han- Gie his paper. He was permitted to go to the funeral of his father after his first incarderation in the asylum and then refused to return. Mr. ‘Lee was disappointed when he Gaw that news of his daring escape from the asylum had failed to reach the news- and he considerately called on World. In Strongest Cell, 1 escaped at 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing," he said to a reporter. ‘How 1 got out I em unwilling to say, because I do not want to get anybody into trouble. I will say that I was in the strongest eell in the asylum. It had outside the * gingle window heavy iron grating, and fnalde that was the heaviest of wooden bars. Double doors of the heaviest oak and always barred and locked shut me fa, “I was in a ward with thirty others and there were three guards for that ‘ward—Boylan, Bruebecker and Btone. Phey were on duty last night when i "T have been allowed no liberties gince i have been there. My wife hay me but once and my brother once, id I was rarely allowed out of the . Last Thursday 1 heard that the Wice-Chancelior had handed down his @ecision, waich meant that he would Mot attempt to interfere in my case. ‘was tired of being locked up unjustly, qhen I had certificates showing that was perfectly sane. [ knew that If were once in New York I would never f@gain put myself in jeopardy o! ng Gomrenitied to that asylum again, Hurried to Pennsylvania, “But for my carelessness I would not fhave been put in on March 19. I slipped gecretly over to Trenton, my home, from ew York, and two policemen, who learned I wa¥ there, selzed me and took Me to the asylum. 1 went with them under protest. saying that 1 fer sure the Vice-CHancelior ‘would decide my ease in my favor and that I would svon be released and,be free to go about in home city. I have plenty of money, Gea plenty of property and was legally taine MAt night my clothing was taken @way from me. as is the case with all the inmates, When I got out yesterday morning I had no PY 1 wandered About for aulte awhile before cettin ut I knew where to go to ge I soon got the clothes I wear, 'T no trouble for me to get them jn a “My whole fdea was to get out of Prenton and out of the Statens quickly Qs possible. Once over the ilne I knew they could not tal river into Pennsylv for Philadelphia. hia at 8 o'clock vesterday morning bad peeadtast: Tt stayed there all the orning and then took a Reading train for New York.” B TWO END LIFE WITH ~ POISON DRAUGHTS. ars -exssamerag rantanes: +2teseane besveunsres: e Woman Kills Herself Because of Grief for Her Little Dead Child. § @wo persons committed sulcide by ¢ @zinking carbo! acid about the | @ame time In et, Brooklyn * early to-day. Mrs. Edith Harrington was dead at her home, No. atreet, before a physician re: and Christian Waltz died in the Brook- yn Hospital soon after being taken from the home of his son at No. 249 ) Biate street, € Continued grieving for her little son, |) who died two years ago, drove Mrs. Harrington to take poison. Sunday s and her husband went to the cemetery, @0d she said then that life was unen- duraie without thelr child Last night Harrington \ of beer but his wife } saying she wanted gin Went to the closet and poi Uquid into a glass and p ened a hottie fused to drink, | She mo on the table, It looked like milk. Bhe raised jt to her lips and swail 4t at ove gulp. wake her bedroom, but her in © her groar her { the floor. 5 Fre street, w deaa wnen he « ‘alts was pound oom at his son's house. An am- Dulance was called t 1h only a @liort time after reaching the hospital IN HEAVY STORM. ; 4 Several Persons Are Reported Hurt Jowa, but Particulars Cannot Be Obtained. UX CITY, Ia., May %.—The Chi- and Northwestern express train ha, was ditched in the night . thirty) miles south of Sioux is reported that the baggage- bis fatally injured and that a num- 2p engere are hurt. A wreck- in, with surgeons, has left Sioux count of can be ob- onscious in his | PLAN FUNERAL OF HA LZR Body of Millionaire Who Started! as Steamboat Clerk and Died! at the Waldorf Will Be In- terred in the West. NO MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. Thought His Iliness Was Trifling, Would Not Consult a Physician and Continued to Look After His Business, Arrangements will be made to-day for the funeral of Henry A. Lowler, who dled after a brief {Illness at the Waldorf- Astoria. It 1s likely that the body will be taken West, where Mr. Lozter laid the foundation for his great fortune He was ill for a week, but dociercd that the trouble was so trifling that he would not consult a physician. He con- tinued to look after his business affairs and was without medical attendance when he died. The Coroner was notified and issued a permit to take the body | from the hotel, | Mr. Logier was the son of an Indiana farmer and his boyhood was spent $i the corn flelds there, ,When he was} seventeen his parents moved to Evans- he engaged as clerk on an Ohlo TRIUMPHANT OVER FEMALE DISEASES! PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND |Home Treatment with the Famous Prescrip- tion Has Brought Happiness and Health . to Hosts of Suf Intelligent and thoughtful women are) now using the best and most reliable of all spring medicines, Paine’s Celery Com- pound, and are getting back nervous vigor, pure blood, bodily strength, and a ruddy | and clear complexion, Tle women of our land who silently suffer from female | irregularities and dangerous ills, and who spend fully half their time in misery, will | irregular menstruation, and tried several | find in Paine's Celery Compound all the virtues and elements that lead to health and true happiness. Paine'’s Celery Com- pound possesses peculiar powers for the strengthening of the female organism. It | braces the nervous system, makes strong the weak muscles of every important fering Women. or painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, chlorosis, uterine inflammation and other ailments common with females, are quickly cured of these troubles and an- |noyances, are made vigorous and active, and rejoice in permanent health, Mrs. M. A, Morris, Tilton, Ark., writes {or women as follows: “1 was afflicted with the whites and doctors, but found no relief. A lady friend of mine advised me to try Paine's Celery Compound. | used two bottles of your great medicine, and | am now a sound woman, and | give your wonder- ful remedy all the credit. 1 will forever praise Paine's Celery Compound, it did mboat. The sewing machine was then in its infancy, and he left the river to become a roving ugent. His sales wei jo large that ae at- ntion of the sompany, ars he was a director Late in This was turned into a bicycle factory about ten years ago, and he was of the men to 1g that industry. He w: the Trust which was fot principal in 4 in 1898, Immediately thereafter he took up the manufacture of a gas motor, to which this city. un at the mouth of West: in the Bronx, and this has reo vompleted, Mr. Logier had lived at the Waldort- Astoria for three years, although he owned a fine residence In Case avenue, Cleveland. A widow and four children survive. The latter are Henry A, Lozier Jr.. and Joseph T. Lozter. of New York: 2.’ R. Logler, of Plattsburg, Ind Mrs Frank M. Gregg, of Cleveland. DIDN'T LIKE WORK, SO KILLED HIMSELF. Intermittent Clerk on Bad Terms with Toil at Last Hangs Himself and Leaves Wife and Children. August Wuest, who was a clerk when he did work, had been out of employ- ment eight months until last week, when he secured a position with the National Express Company. When he returned to his home, at No. 77 Jefferson atreet, Williamsburg. last night, he told his wife the work was too hard, that it did not please him, and to-day she found his dead body hanging by @ strap from the bathroom transom, Wuest, who was thirty-five years old, was sald to be particular as to the work he did, when he did work, and he lamented the fact that he not rich. Besides his wife, he leaves bo. years old and a girl two years tor her to rear and educate. a BLUMENBERG—ABBEY. Editor of Mus: Cou Leads Callfornia Widow to Altar, Mr. Mare A. Blumenberg, editor-in- eh! of the Musical Courier, was mar- ried to Mra. Ruth Abbey, of California, at 11 o'olock to-day at Sherry's by Rev. Dr. Monot’J. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Bhimenberg leave for Jurope this afternoon on the Katac. Il, They go direct to Londoa he absent for several montha md and on tihe Continent, YY ten older Geciteres Trace Mare Special Sale |At Greatly Reduced Prices, Comprising lengths for Children’s Dresses, and Waist, Skirt and Dress lengths for adults, of Fancy White Goods, Linen Lawns and Zephyrs, Printed Dimities, Swiss Mus- lins, Zephyr Ginghams, Scotch Madras, Linen, Pique and Duck Suitings, &c. Among these are some of the most desirable goods of the season. All are marked at low prices to close out promptly. On sale Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. organ. Victims of suppressed, profuse }me so much good.” oso Simpson Crawford Co. | Simpson Crawford Co: Special Sale of Strictly High-Class AMERICAN WINES. The largest retall offering of really high grade Callfornia Wines ever put before the public, consisting of Clarets, Sau- ternes, Ports, Sherrys and Champagnes. These wines are the product of the best vineyards In Call- fornia. All have been fully matured. carefully and most skill- fully handled, and are guaranteed absolutely satisfactory In every respect. or the purchase money will be refunded at any time within ten days, Dealers, hotels, restaurants and famllles who use table wines will find this an exceptional opportunity to secure a supply of rich, pure and healthful wines, sold with our guar- antee for quality, at prices less than many wholesale dealers ask for ordinary and unknown Kinds. We offer these wines in three grades, as follows: Extra Select Claret, jug free, gal 85 Solect Claret, Jug free, gales: 75 First Grade Claret, jug free, gal 55 Extra Select Port or Sherry Wine, Jug free, gal. 1.15 Select Port or Sherry Wine, jug free, gal.... 95 First Grade Port or Sherry Wino, jug free, gal. . 70 Callfornia Sauterne or Haut Sauterno, case of 12 qts. - $3.50 Riesling, a fine Gallfornia White Wino, Gaso.......... ’ «+. $3.00 We also make the following Special Offerings of High- Grade Whiskeys: Penn. XXX Whiskey, 3 years old, fully maturéd, gal... «++++-$1.85 Maryland Rye Whiskey, gat o. -$2.00 Old Crow Whiskey, gal $2.50 Old Crow Whiskey, case +++ $7.00 Old Crow Whiskey, bottle... Monogram or Guckenhelmer Ryo skey, Monogram or Guckenheimer Rye Whiskey, caso Monogram or Guckenhetmer Rye Whiskey, full quart bottle.... Coronet Champagne, America’s Finest Production, fermented in bottle and equal to imported; Case of 12 qts., $11.00; Bottle. Case of 24 pts., $12.00; Bottle .... Cantrell & Cochran's Ginger Ale, {mported in glass, doz. Medallion Beer, Special Brew, Export Beer, doz. SIXTH FLOOR. SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. Wednesday, May 27th, Summer Sale LYONS PRINTED JAPANESE DRESS SILKS ABOUT s000 YARDS at 38c per yard, Wash Fabric | REMNANTS: A. A. Vantine & Co. , Broadway & 18th St. Hy ERADELINE MANUFACTURING CO. For Grease Spots Anywhere Use Eradeline and be surprised | FHE MARVELOUS CLEANER ERA DELINE ABSOLUTELY NON-INFLAMMABLE Guaranteed Net to Injure the Finest Fabrice FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. *sPOoTs Baie LINEN . SPOTS N RIBBONS PRICE 250. ., 123 LIBERTY ST.. NEW YORK THE WORLD: TUESDAY ‘EVENING, MAY 26, 1903. Simpson Crawford Co, SIXTH FLOOR, RECITAL HALL, 2 4 P.M. week. MISS LEAH BARBE, Colorature Soprano. ASSISTED BY M. W. L. WINCKLER, Violinist. ©. ANDERSEN, ‘Cellist. MISS C. ERSON, Pianist. The Store in White AND AS BUSY AS A SNOW STORM. * How pretty it Is!” says everybody. But the attraction of the store Is nothing as compared with its busyness. The store has been stormed with buyers since Monday morning. You see, we are associating the merchandise with the season, Getting pretty close now to graduations and confirmations. But every ones not to graduate or be confirmed, so we add white goods of every sort—the best sort and rightly priced. The news is well worth sticking to—if you have needs to MUSLIN ‘UNDERWEAR. -June Sale Antedates the Calendar. Simply because we were ready on Monday we began June sale. Why wait when anticipation is rampant—for the Simpson Yara wild frre’ fants pis'hnts fm Sock a could a5 easily pring six hundred ifwe'nad the roomen | oe at Chemise styles, made of rice 31 8 Seersucker Petticoats les to fee ae pre timined lth Rat omproidored ruffle and hems itched hucks, Corset Frenchy sha lo wi Gowns and Petticoa' rolde| ues $1.25 and $1.90) its, sores.) trim, wtierecectgoamttmet . w ruffle, finished with dust ru ao fle; regular value $2.00, at.. -) SUPERB EMBROIDERIES, Including Flouncings, All Overs and Bandings. White and Ecru Embrofderies. Batiste Flouncings. All Overs, Bandings and Galloons—really the best values ever presented in high grade goods. We have innumerable quantities of each, bought away beneath the regular. You know, without our telling you how de- Sirabie they are. Bandings, 15c. and 25c. Yd., worth up to $1.00 Yd, supply. Galloons, 1c, and 25¢. Yd., worth up to $1.00 Yd. Flouncings, 59c, and 95c. Yd., worth up to $2.50 Yd. All Overs and Skirtings, $1.45 Yd., worth up to $4.80 Yd. WHITE DRESSES. WASH LACE SPECIAL: CACE SPECI ALS For Women. For Children. For Misses. For Girls, _ WOMEN'S WHITE DRESSES. Of white China Silk, waist buttoned in the hack with tucked yoke, trimmed with insertions of lace and fine tucking, inverted plait back, flare skirt trimmed with insertions of lace, lattice effect, a very dainty dressy MOdel.........6..sseeeeeeeee $25.00 Of White Linen, waist buttoned on the back, round tucked yok? effect, with deep shoulder cape trimmed with linen lace, sem{-habit 10 years, back, flare skirt with graduated flounce and tucked pane! $ 1 9 75 Of White Point d’Esprit, walst side plaited front and back, trim- med with Point de Paris Lace and White Satin Ribbon. Side plaited fare skirt, double flounce effect, elegantly trimmed with Point de Paris lace, selling regularly for $18.00........ $ 1 5.00 MISSES’ WHITE DRESSES. - Misses’ and Girls’ high-class model Dresses fn Organdie, Point d’Espritand Brussels net, White and colors, Bought early in the season, not more than one of a kind, slightly crushed from handling, Original prices $15.00 to $60.00. Selling at half. Girls’ White Pique, one piece Russian Dresses, broad plaits front and back, Stzes 6, 8, 10 years. Formerly sold at $3.75. $9 5 Special é e Girls’ Long Waisted Dresses of sheer white Persian Lawn, both guimpe and high neck, Trimmed in various styles with $2 60 lace embroidery and finetucking. Sizes 6, 8, 10 years.. °; Girls’ Norfolk and Saflor Blouse Dresses of White Sicil- $7. 50 fan, emblem on shield and sleevo. Formerly sold at $12.00 0 INFANTS’ WHITE GARMENTS. * White Lawn Caps, some excellent styles, embrotdery, tucked and lace trimmed; atso Lawn Guimps, sizes 2 to 14 years, tucked and embroidery trimmed. all sizes. Value 75c. and $1.00. Each 50 Misses’ and Children’s Petticoats, trimmed with a deep um- brella shape embrotdery ruffle, Value $1.50 and $2.00, at.... 98 Misses’ and Children’s Petticoats, sizes 2 to with a deop ruffle, at 296, ANd+.+. eee TRIMMED MILLINERY, Special Selling Before End of May. We are showing just now extremely new and very desirableistyles in Ladies’ large Hats, in white, white and black and all Dlack—at sum- mer prices—and offer as a clearance 140 HATS, TURBANS AND BONNETS at $6.00 and $7.95. Many Have Been as High as $15.00, SECOND FLOOR. ; UNTRIMMED MILLINERY. Continuation of This Very Important Sale. Ladies’ and Misses’ Untrimmed Hats—thousands of them, all with merit as regards quality, style and shape. The assortment in- cludes White Chips, Tuscans and Braids in many Styles; also Black Chips in Turbans, medium and large shapes. At 39c., 48c., 656, About Half the Price of Other Houses. FIRST FLOOR. RR nr eee = = Clunys, Paraguays and Embroidered Val. Bandings. Some very splendid values for to-morrow’s selling. Wash Laces that include most wanted kinds, such as new Clunys, Beru and Wnite pereguay, effect, Teneriffe effects, embroidered Val, Bandings, and so 10c., 15¢., 25c. Yard, For Kinds worth from 15¢, to 50c. Yard. With them a great variety of the newest designs in White Veniso Bandings, very specially priced at 25c. to $1.45 Yard. Sold Regularly at 45c. to $2.90 Yard. FIRST FLOOR. “AMERICAN FLAGS. Best Kinds for Decoration Day and Other Days. The housetop without a flag fs like a cake without icing. The icing might melt in the sun, but your patriotism won't—If there's a flag at the mast, All wool standard bunting, with correct number of stars, guaran- toed fast colors. 5X6 ft, $2.50 6x9 ft. $3.00 6x10 ft. $3.2 : 8 ft. $: 3; ion. ezlos $3.25 8x12 ft. $5.35 FLAG POLES: Less than their usual cost—they are all complete with truck, ball and halyards, Bit, sizeat25c. 101t.sizeat29c. 12M. sizeat35c. 14M. size at 39c, SPORTING GOODS—SECOND FLOOR. GROCERIES. Reena aeenaaranrenT SUGAR-H. 4 E. Best Granulated, 5 a Standard Powdered, Hi, & E, Confectioners’, H, 4 E. Fruit Cake, H. 4B. Exira Light Brown: GELATIN E—Poter Cooper's, Dkg.....-++ 5 WASHING POWDER— Swiss large 4 Ib. sample Mixed 1 felts Enolish Mined Pek “ + | Well’s Frais ig hs1'32,25! 1D. SOUP—"* Royal Stuart’’ |les or Gnorkins, bottle, 16 chicken, id Veget an epmato,, Oxtall) “PRESTO—The Magic 35 | Cake Flour, three 10c. 25 ag Hoist Brea OLIVE OlL—Barton & Young ityson, Ceylon and | Gigstior's Puro Olive Oli: | TRIN SNS maken eis? Party EE det BO | gt; Bottle 65c.; pint. bot- Tee aee Catal eaumee tanein maeaied| (nek +35) PEACHES —Southorn Fresh Roasted) cAKE—Home-made| Grown Yellow. 2-1D. can. | plain, tron or | doz., $1.15; can 0 15) Raisin; TS APRICO Brand, Califo; COFFEE —“‘wavorioy Blond’ high-grade Mocha | rine Ogee cane don $1.23 cane. YT and Java, ground medium, | ips... APPLES —Now York fine or B 1S» State, gal, can.......... 21 $1.00; I MALT WHEAT BISCUIT | *DeKerscamoron Early CHOCOLATE —*Royat| > tide, packayos...-..026 | June Gardon Grown, doz. Stuart’ Baking Chocolate, |? Jeri yo Royal stuart | 2c © ae ++ 27! pod Currant, large tumbler ek PUMP CONDENSED MILK—An- | 25¢. 5 | Golan -10: cans cox, 10-Swiss Condensed MIIk| OLIVES—Sol, ‘Man. | 896-3 can orm” Brand, | ganiilas, including gt. | pLLOL can.. *7%| Mason ‘jar...... ey 13 pounds more CANNED MEATS—Rich-| | MUSTARD—Col man’s ardson & Ropbin's Boned | Imported, 44 1D. can-.--11 [on ihe: markets stone Chicken and Turkey, ID.) GHERKINS— ‘* Royal |DbI., $4.60; bag...... 58 can, 39¢.; M41, can. -.22] stuart,’ crisp and tender, | H. 4 H. SOAP—For cloan- patent top bottles, doz: | ing carpets, wooltens, dc 1,60; bottle... 3 cakes.. 25 COCOQA-— Bulk, frosh ground, Ib.... 25 FLOUR— “Royal Stuart”? SALMON—McGowan’s or ns “Royal Stuart’? Columbia 8 River Salmon, Ib. tall can, doz., $2.00; can..|7 Cc RACKERS—Uneeda MIIK Biscult, 3 pkgs....10 stant either kind is wearing upon the constitution, and in time produces stiff- ness in the m blood settle w run on. going to strike. RHEUMATISM An All the Year Round Disease. Rheumatism does not come and go with winter cime always; in fact some suffer more during the Spring and Summer than at any other season. When the blood is eharged with Uric Acid, Alkali || and other irritating poisons, and the circulation be- |, comes sluggish, then the system is in the right con- = dition for Rheumatism to develop, and an attack is liable to come at any time, Winter or Summer, the body, and is sudden or slow in its action, is given lous names, such as acute and chronic, . muscular, articular, inflammatory, mercurial and but it is the same old acid blood that causes all. Some are con- ufferers while others have only occasional spells of Rheumatism, but d joints, and sometimes the acids thrown off by the n the valves of the heart and the end is sudden and fatal Tt won't do to let Rheumatism It is a dangerous disease, d you can never tell where it is Home remedies, Portiana, ind., Jan. 10, 1903. After being terribly crippled for linimeyts, plasters and such things soothing and may relieve the pain temporarily, but the polluted, acid blood cannot be reached by external applications. through the blood, and no remedy brin: relief as S. S. S. ease in the blood, neutralizes the acids, and removes all irritating lates through the body, the corroding, goaving potsons aud acid deposits are dislodged and washed out of the muscles and j SSS roduce counter-irritation, are concluded to try it, say that I was entirely our able to work as wellas I ever did Teheerfully recommen: to all sufferers of this terrible disease, and will gay that if they will continue the treatmont, as per directions, they will Gnd « permanent ou! H. W. SDES. isons and impurities from the system. S. S. S, strengthens and enriches the thin acid blood, and, as it tircu- Rheumatism must be treated such prompt and lasting It attacks the dis- joints, and the sufferer is happily relieved from the discomforts and misery of Rheumatism, S. S. S. is a purely ‘vegetable remedy, does not contain any Px or mineral of any kind, and can be taken with safety by old and young. Rhetmatic sufferers whoywrite us about their case will receive valuable aid and helpful advice from our hysicians, for which no charge is made. Kinds oLBheumalion yy SWIFT SPECIFIC OOy; ATLANTAS We will mail free our special k on Rheumatism, which contains interesting information: about all | Credit to All. Rheumatism, because it attacks different parts of |f Oth Ave. & 9th St.,Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing, Ladies’, Men's & Children’s jowled| ‘White Ribbon Remedy diseased | appetite | for ‘one to have an ite tor Cured by White Ribbon Remedy. S 1 eure 1 leshovic™” seunelontas | ther the patient la a confirmed inebriate, @ | "sqtocial” taker “or drunard, Impom | folio liquore after usta, white ‘Hibton Remedy. | | indorsed by Members of W.C.T. ‘Ma.r Moore, press superintendent of Woman’ ° mer Union, Ventura, Cal Per Week 50c. Opens Account Furniture, Carpets, Wwriest "have tented Walte” Ribbos fornitiy "on very obstinate drenkardn, and ures have been many. any cases the Rem~ say wes given pecretiy, 1 cheerfully” resamimond and, intmion are delighted to fd ah econemigal tay tre delight of ovr Un! tompa treatment to aid us in ‘ty mail ‘Trial Drapgists oe y 7 Lae eat oe) a Woman's { Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your CAUGHT ON THE FLY. . Home for $1 P ER WEEK $l te Swill age them raation Between Olty Mam} His Old Country Friend, “Hello! When did you come to) town?” “Oh, I've been herp two weeks.” ‘I didn’t see your name among the, arrival “No; I didn't arrive at a hotel.” “Where are you stopping?” “In Hast Thirty-third street, right in the middie of things.” “Near the Waldorf-Astoria?” “Within two blocks of it.” “What do you pay?” “Five dollars for @ nice furnished) ‘ than that at the Waldorf.” “Five per week?” | “Gracious, no! I thought . you i meant per day. Where did you leara, about such an opportunity?” “In The World, hoa the headia a, ¢ bad