The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 6

sone ee NTON'S HABIT OF DISAPPEARING Acquaintances of Man Whose Wife Has Asked Police to Look for Him Say He Will Return. "SHE REFUSES INFORMATION. Rt missing Man Left Hie Mother's Home, on Long Island, Over a g Week Ago and Has Not Been Heard from Since. The disappearance of Gerald N, Stan- ton, son of a wealthy dry-goods mer- chant, who died a few weeks ago, 1s slouded in mystery upon which “his wife ns fefuses to throw any lght. Although the reported the case to the police she asked them to keep the entire affair as secret as possible ‘ Stanton, up to a short time ago, was in the automobile business at No, 239 West Fittieth street, It was eaid there to-day that he was {n the habit of dis- appearing for a few days at a time, Dut that he always came back un- | harmed. His acquaintances belteve that hy will show up before long. Mrs, Stanton went to the Information » Bureau at Police Headquarters and F asked the sergeant to took for her hus- e band, She said he had been missing i from home since Sept. 1 and after an- i swering the usual questions aho left the i building and went to the home of her k mother, Mrs. Mabel ‘A. Downing, at No. 40_ West Forty-elghth street, : Reporters are denied admission to the K house and a detective from headguar- ters, who called soon after Mrs. Stan- ton returned to the house, refused to discuss the case. He sald ‘that it was the desire of the family to maintain entire secrecy, but that they d to learn of Mr. Stanton’s whereabouts within a few days. He left his mother's country home ‘at i Lawrence, L. 1, a week ago Monday, x saying he was coming to the city to Ke Join his wife. He has not been seen fe since, although friends and private de- i tectives made a thorough search of his usual haunts, . Stanton Is twenty-six years old, hs about 150 pounds, has a dark . light-brown halr and blue eyes. He ‘wore a blue serge suit and tan shoes, His mother and sisters went abroad last fall and their house at No. 62 Kast Fifty-third street ts closed, ‘The elder Stanton was a member of the firm of Ealhoun, Robbing & Co,, and left a large $ fortune, a The love story of young 8 © his pretty wife Was out boats Mar- f garet and Helen Downing at Greenwich, Co on July 6, 1901, when a_ sto sweeping the young wo ton and me He with the 3 ep mi bo e was a thrilling one! on figured as the hero, As Id end he eloped ng in the fall, al- Were willing that e ou which Staunton ug! th fi they should m COURT LOOKING UP ——GALLINER STORY Settlement of Estate Im- Presses Magistrate Pool, Magistrate Poot yas not ready to-day j the Centre St Court to hear the harges brought against Mrs. Hanetsch for attempting to shoot Avtorney Gal- linger yesterday jin his law offices at Temple Court, He thought that the wom- an's declarations that the attorney had failed to report upon her $50,000 foreign estate should be thoroughly investigated first‘and so set the hearing for to-mor- row afternoon. Assistant District-Attorney Kresel ap- peared in court to press the complaint mado by: Gallinger's attorney and asked for an Immediate investigation. Magis- trate, Poo} said: “I am not ready, sir. ‘This woman has made statements that must be thorpughly examined first, I have di- rected a probation officer to make a complete investigation, I'am told that Mrs. Hanetgch was provided for by a manwho left her an annuity and that she @id not receive it. Probation officer King, who came in ae court just as the Justice had finished K his xpeech, said that he had no verl+ lication of the womay’s statements, He! » Fort Lee to see some people med to have known, but ormation sald the Magistrate, Investigation—and “let an more ition was put off until 2. ‘The woman vue for an examinay uon, was in court during He reiterate! his yesterday, that ne had Jealings with the’ woman 0 Business of any kind and that she was known to him only 4 seamstress employed on ene gr two occasions by his wife. ————— ESCAPED PRISONER RETURNS Meooks Story Apolo; for Hn Ac NHW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.—Broox, Glory, the express robber, who escape, trom the Misslasipp! penttentlary a few Mays, ago, has returned and ‘apologized stor. freaking Jail. Brory called on Goy. d for an interview. to Jailer Longino and Me sald that train. He are. 5 day and between 1,500 and 2,000 persons His| were thrown out of avork. ‘The emplo; ers say that the lockout will continue and} until the candyrmakers dissolve p ten ye darteltea use Aad received ‘word that his wife, who} | PERE NN SURE | eRr cee EDWARD SIZER’S FRIGHTFUL FALL FROM THE NEW BRIDGE. KEG SAVED MAN WHO FELL FROM BRIDGE Sizer Held It Clasped to His Chest During Fearful Drop Into East River and It Broke Force of Impact with Water. DOCTORS SAY HE WILL LIVE. FellowWorkmen Who Watched Him Hurtling Through the Alr Cheered When He Arose to the Surface and Struck Out for the Shore. A kog to whioh he clung fn falling 135 feet from the Wibiiameburg bridge is responsible for Edward Sizer, a riveter, being alive and on the road to recovery to-day in Bellevue Hospital. It wag a thrilling fall that Sizer had, holding the keg beneath him as he shot down head first to the waters of Bast Riven, With a number of other work- centre of the midie span yesterday afternoon. Ho was loaning far out over the structure whon he lost his balance, In trying to catch himself he kicked over a keg of spikes, and at the same instant keg and man plunged down- ward, Slzer reached for the heavy kes and grasped it with both hands and held { in front of itm. To WAR COST HIM LE, WIFE AND CHILOREN Man Arrested for Drunkenness Tells Magistrate a Sad Story | of the Misfortune His Patriot- ism Led Him Into. Whn Jhn A. Bernardy, a midateageal man, arrested for being drunk and dis- orderly, was araigned in Yorkville Police! Court to-day he told Magistate Cornell a story of misfrtune that enlisted the) Magistrate's sympahy, and caused ‘him t suspend sentence until (he tale had been Investigated. Brnardy was arrestd by Patrolman’ Gardner, of the East Twentyseoond street station, for annoying people yes- terday in Madison Square. As he hob- bled Into court his we-begone appear- ance attracted the Magistrate’a atten Uon. “How did you lose your leg?" asked. “I lost it in the service of my coun- said Berrardy, drs he ‘The workmen on the bridge saw the 1 A ROPE (5 THROWN # TO HIM FROM A FRRRY GOAT AND HE 1S HAULEO ON BOARD, a men he wan on the bridge near the} FIRE MENACES © SSeS CHE HAS HOT SUED ‘The flames spread rapidly through the building and broke through the roof, Sparks flew in every direction, endangering the neighboring buildings, and the outlook was bad until the fire- boat William L, Strong came up the river and turned @ six-inch stream gn ‘ae fire. Directly behind the bulldin the American Cigar Stores building, when it was seen that the seed-house could hot be saved the efforts of the firemel were directed toward saving the ad- jolning ones, The reserves of three stations were to preserve order among the tenants of the big buildings. ed company estimates the loss BG TENEMENTS Completely Destroys Storage Building of Blomo Seed Co., and Is with Difficulty: Pre- vented from Spreading. MOLINEUY’S FATHER “G Attorney for Mre. Blanche Chese- brough, Former Wife of Ra: land, Denies Story of a De- mand for $100,000. Alexander C. Young, counsel for Mrs. Blanche Chesebrough, divorced wife of Roland'B, Molineux, declaret to-day | that the publication in a moftithg paper that he had been instructed to bring ac- tion for $100,000 damages against Gen. Fire completely wrecked the building EVANGELIST NEAR DEATH. occupied by the Blomo Seed Company, at Nos, 441-46 East Fifty-third strect,! ustin R. Rice, the “Cowboy Evangel: enrly today, and the third call for fire| st" wan found last might at Becnvth apparatus was sent in before it waslavenue and Thirtieth’ street subdued, The wind blew the flames! pool of blood. hee eet toward several large tenement Dulldings boller-ruom. Smoke was seen in the rear of the building by Night Watch- man Patrick Shea, who sent in the out a license. Magistrate Amend next] ‘There is not one word of truth in the day said the errest was an outrage, .— | publication.” . LOWEST PRICED HOUSE FOR -FIRST-CLASS ‘GOODS. _ JORDAN feos L95, 157 and 159 East 23d St. Bargainsin Good Furniture. Here are values which will give you some idea of our low prices, and remember: every department is filled with just such opportunities, Massive Round Top, Pillar Leg, Solid Oak Extension Tables, brilliantly polished, can be extended 6 feet, cannot be equalled elsewhere for eye tek CADE $13.25 Sideboardsof seasoned f9) oak, finely carv- with drawers and compart- ments, hand- some French bevel mirror on top, value $18.00,special ° Wei 45 we ee 7 HE Swims THE SURFACE man, falling, saw him holding the keg of fron, whith lent speed to his fight through the alr. They saw him strike the water and sink, and they belleved him dead. While the workmen atill watched they saw Sizer's head appear above the surface and with a steady stroke he swam toward the shore, The ferrybout Ohio, leaying Wiltlams- burg, was Just passing. ‘The man in the water made for the boat, Ropes were thrown to him and he was dragged aboard, falling unconscious when safety was assured, Sizer was tke to Belle- vue Hospital, When consciousness * re- turned it was svon that his condition, wai not critical, He passed a comfortable night and his physicians say fo-day that he will recover. Those who saw Sizer fall say had he not held to the keg broke his impact with the water, shock would have -kliled him. he was only brulsed, FIGHTING LUNATIC. that which the imagines He Is John L. Sullivan’ and Can Whip Anybody on with pride. “I lost it at fighting the Spaniards, 1 w down while taking part tn a a fort held by the enemy. “But why do you drink?” said Magis- trate Cornell. “To drown my sorrows, Judge. I went to the war T left a good hom wite and tw Was in splon= did health and my life Id nothing but happiness. When I returned with one leg gone and my health ruined my wife refused to live with me, Its @ hard thing to lose wife, children and health. I drink but it iy fo t Magistrate essed = much sympathy and Bernardy’s Mory were true he would see if some thing could not be done for him. the ma neald be had a small pension from the Government and his relative allowed him a pittance. He mak home a the Olive Tree Inn, a lodging house on East Twenty street. INCREASE BROADWAY SQUAD. Deputy Piper Names Seven Ble Po- licemen for, Crossings. Deputy Police Commissioner Piper, who hes been ‘glving especial attention to the Broadway squad, has appointed seven new policemen to stations in Broadway, It is the Commissioner's Intention to carry out more thoroughly than ever the teda of having big, im posing policemen on Kuard at the ings of the city's main stree even men assigned to the Work yester- y ure, with one exception, over six tall. ‘Ph the men and ir aliltude : feran, 6 f¢ S feet 1 inch hes; Patrick M le over; # nches; Benjamin B. Inches, and John A. Hughes, 6'feet 10 1-4 no ‘The Broadway squad ts in charge of Sorgt. Graham, ¢ feet 6 inches. — LOCKOUT TO BREAK UNION, CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The Chicago Em- ployers’ Association, fourteen candy ‘nufacturing concerns, closed yester- 2 eet ap] the as iva Pollee thelr; Earth, and Doctors Fear He Will Try to Prove It, (Spectal to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Sept, 10.— ex, Superintendent of Towers, a private sanitart outskirts of Stamford, ake: to-day Conn, » police throughout Westchest- er County and Connecticut to send out a alarm for Barney Wolfen- steln, insane patient, who escaped from that institution yesterday morn- ing. The min, who has been an inmate of lim for some years, is violent, raving «: times, and has threatened to KIM his keepers. DreeBurnes says the, fugitive is ath- letic.and crazy on the subject of prize- fighting. He imagines he is John L. Sullivan and can knock out any man in the, world The docior regards him as an excep- tlopaliysda:jerous man to be at large. Wolflinstein is about forty years of age and hos two weeks’ growth of beard on tits face REPORTED “MURDER.” When Polloe and Ambulance Ar- rived They Found Fist Fight. An exelted mun telephoned to Brook- Headquarters ¢ era @ saloon at tL atreet. ix policemen ce and they found as really @ fist Aght! ‘The police were mad and eearched for the excited person who had sent in the alarm, but he had Alacreetly disappeared. en CARNEGIE AIDS HISTORY. LONDON, Sept. 10—-Owing to # report that the battle-feld@ \of Bannockburp; Scotland, was in d quired by bullders, ESCAPES KEEPERS edand polished, with 3 drawers, cupboards and French bevel mirror; actual $25.00, ‘special, White Enamelled Beds, like cut, with heavy continuous bent pillars, mad Eke enn SO. ACCOUNTS OPENED. E No Need for Ready. Cash. Buy on Our Easy Pay- ment System. Large Handsome Couches, like cut,covered in velour or verona,beautiful colorings, deeply tufted, first-class up- ' holstering, best steel springs; ' worthat least $16.00, special, 9.75 piano polish finish, |{® with 6 drawers, brass drop handles, hand-|f5 some oval French plate swing mirror, really worth $14.00, special, 5-Piece Parlor Suits, like cut, with mahogany finished frames, covered in] silk tapestry or damask, tufted backs, first-class upholstery, best $28, 25) springs; actual value $45.00, special at, le massive turned legs; worth $14.00; special., APM AN & G. The Store That Saves You Money. Entire Biock, Futon, From Bridge to Duffield Street. Friday, the Great Bargain Day of the. Week. | Brooklyn. ] Walking Skirts (Medium Weight) } Misses’ and children's Shoes, don- gola kid and box calf, lace, spring heels, heavy soles, sizes 839 1,00 to 2 1.25 Dining Chairs, 85c. | | Dining Chairs, golden oak, brace arm, shaped cane seat, carved top and turned spindles. 85c Child's 85c. Hats, 65c._ Children's camel's hair felt Hats, Huck Towels, 1,000 dozen, 18x36, hemmed = huck, manufacturers’ Uapertestions, border on one en 7c only, each. 1,50 Carpet Miters, 55c. Carpet Miters for rugs, Axminsters, Wilton velvets and Brussels, worth $1.00 and $1.50, each. 55c 7Sc. Fruit Jars, 59c. Mason Fruit Jars, with porcelain lined 10 rolls Paper and 20 yards 75 Cc Border,....... i $1.35 Roof Paint, red 25c. Pictures, 10c. imported Aquarelles, in gray tor- chon mat and mahogany frame, in Picture Dept...... 10c 19c. Flannelettes, 12% c. Flannelettes, Benptet eee: de- signs, suitable for night 124¢ MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. ‘. Our Store Is the Headquarters for CHILDREN’S SHOES. Let parents bring their children to us for their footwear. Besides getting the best Shoes, our prices are the lowest of any house in the city. t Ho-had teen bleeding profusely. He , to the rear in ast Fifty-second atrest,| wag taken to the Tenderloin pollee ata-| Molineux. father of the man recently Boys’ Satin Calf|Boys’ Harvard Jr. Box and exc men, women and children | tion, and a surgeon gtd early this morn-| acaultted for murder by poigo) san “« 7*\ Calf, Black rushed through the narrow hallways in-|in¢ that his condition was critical. ‘entire falsehood, ing ite wand “Armor Clad’ ee Bll to the street, Mr. Rice had burst a blood vessel in| ‘Mrs. Chesebrough has not tnstfieted Lace, sizes 11 to514|Calf and The orixin of the fire is not known,|, jeg “On Sunday night he was ar-| me to bring any such eutt,” Mr. Young x} Black Kid. but it is thought that it started in’ the | rested for holding a street meeting with-| sald to an Byveniim World reporter. , The ‘Janior’’ Button or Lace, 9 All Children’s Shoes Marked in Plain Sizes and Widths, Children’s School Stockings, Heaby ribbed cotton, double knee, heel and toe, regular price 19¢., sizes 6 to 10, pair, 6TH AVE., CORNER 20TH STREET. FOUR ROOMS, COMPLETELY FU Send for List of What We Give. MASSIVE ROUND TOP SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLES, piano polish tops, 1 really cece, Le 2S fan nn ONE OOLLAR PER WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT- Our Liberal Credit Terms apply also tn the suburbs of New York or on } Long Island, in New Jersey or Connecticut. transfer on alllines. Freight and carfare allowed. statlon at ihe door. Lhird Ave., Near 84th St. ). Similar Bargains in odd garments. Yrarholl CaxhaslsCo. ; ' Broadway and 13th St, *f 50 Child’s and Misses’ Black Kid, Batton and Lace, hand-sewed welt, sises 6 to 1034 and 11 to 2, *290 Women’s Dept. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Suits, Skirts and Waists, Brilliantine, Voile and . Cloth Suits, snes 11 to 5% $790, Child's and Misses” “Trotters,’’ Button and Lace, sizes 6 to 10%, $1,25 ies I to $1.50 Sises to13\, Sises 1 (02, 1.00 125 2g NISHED, $125.00. 1RON AND BRABS BED, all size: head and exten foot end Our store can be reached by OPEN SATURDAYS TI 10 o’ Clock. Silk Waists, gowns and kimonos, yd.. 50c. Silk Taffetas, 22c. roll-brim sailor shapes, trim- d | | med, with. velvet ribbon 65c 2.00 Cracker Jars, &c., 90c. covers, large neck, quart size, 59c every one guaranteed, per doz, 19c. Lining Sateens, 12% c. Nickelled Coffee and Tea Pots, em- shades and colors, also bright ings, ribbed, extra good qual- Boys’ 4.00 Suits, 2.95. Men's fast black, cotton Socks, Boys’ Suits, about 450 in the lot, blue or black serge, fancy chey- heavy and medium weight... 10c 12x%4c. Outing Flannels, 8c.| ives some made wit > 95 . Gutlng Hammett, t0 ge nee He “ ecks and stripes, an ns SOT AQET “Pgh ARORP We ¢ 8c|5100 Walking ‘Skirts, 1.98. 4,000 Walking Skirts, of melton’and dark, worth 10¢. and 12%c. yd. Girls’ 1.50 Dresses, 95c. zibeline, Oxford, brown, medium. Girls’ School Dresses, of fancy gray and blue, some flare with * strapped seams, assorted 1.98 laids, circular yoke, sizes 6 to 14 years... 95c waist bands and lengths... rtains, ir... Handsome Scotch Lace Renaissance designs, 95 c 50c. Petticoats, 39c. Women’s Petticoats, made of mercer- ized percaline, pretty stripes, deep accordion-plaited ru im- med with black sateen bands, 39c 7c. Unbleached Muslin, 4c. Unbleached Muslin, strong and Ewiry: none GC. ou D, f 4c Cracker Jars, Claret Pitchers and ‘i Pure Taffeta Silk, all shades, black quadruple-plated Butter Dishes Sateens, 36 inches wide, all colors, 1 and white, suitable for lin- Do You hot = 90c none lengths, lustrous 123 (NGS, YAiccctvanpheoses sees 22c Want a finish, y 2 = 35c. Baby Pins, 12c. eS 7 cae Child's 19c. Hose, 11c, Summer Baby Pins of hard enamel, newest. | 40¢:Tea & Coffee Pots, 25c. | cnitaren’s fast black cotton Stock- Boneders? Men's 18c. Socks, 10c. RAs. ¥ 1.50 Lace Curtains, 95c. get them by ad- vertising in the SUNDAY || Remember “Sperry & Hutchinson” Green Trading Stamps. vn ge 1.75) ids) 5.00 Yt 25) 2,50 | |2.50 Burnt Wood Outtit1.39)50c. Automobile Bags, 25c.|15c. Shoe Lace Belts, 7c. hor 2.75. 3500 40,00 ho 3,00 ffi | lOuttit for burning wood or Automobile Bags, blue, red and Shoe Lace Belts, white and col- 230 3.75 30.00 cI 10100 : “leather novelties, and 4 lesson 1, 3QJ] "green, silk lining....-...... 2OC] ors, each... elle OO ieee. 32.50 00 1 4,00 Misses’ 1.50 Shoes, 1.00, | 1234c. Huck Towels,7c. | Wall Paper and Paints. | | #2) 15, 22) 3 el a >. x:x-2- a ae a? eet a e- 2-4 -. = ae