The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 2

rh iD a ne Vaal " "Ini JOHN G. UNDERHILL, HIS SECOND WIFE, WHO SEEKS DIVORCE, AND HIS FIRST WIFE, WHOM HF WILL RE WED. IGHTS OWORC “COT I VERNON Law, aid She Sues in This City for a Separation. ALL HINGES UPON RESIDENCE QUESTION. ~ He Deolares that He Is a Real Vermonter and Votes There, but She Alleges that His Home Is in This City. Mrs. Mary A. Hammond, in an appli- ation for counsel fee and alimony » ‘pending the determination of an action for a separation brought by her against Cherles L. Hammond, an electrical en- Eineer, before Justice Clarke, In the] Supreme Court, to-day contended that 1| decree of absolute diyoree secured by her husband from her in the Vermont courts last June was illegal and void Under the decision of the Supreme) Court of the United States, rendered ome months ago. C, 8. Keyes, of the law firm of Swan- trom & Keyes, who appeared for Hammond, maintained that the V mont divorce was obtained by his client ‘after Mre. Hammond had been duly eryed with the papers and had ap-| peared by couns@ in Vermont. The; decree was granted in full accordance with the United States Supreme Court @ecision, Justice Clarke took the pa- Pers and reserved decision. Mrs. Hammond, through her attorneye, Gibbons & Kimball, asked for $150 a month alimony and a counsel fee of $500. She averred her husband had real estate valued Rj Paver thousand dollars in 000 coiig s and had an income of at a year. Have Three Children. phe parties were married in ist? and ve three children, vary eteen to sixteen years. Mrs. Ha has since 1901 ‘been ving in tb waa, Mie claims, her “husband ect he fi eyes said Hamm Am Orwell. buts al mortgus to half that unt. His eal. was but $1,200 pear, olit of which he had been @ moath for the suy port of his ch f with his, wife and children rr. Koyes. “untit Ma: Mabatond, withéut Word of warning, packed up her thin, Jett his home. She sold pats e had rea} lued only ac FAMILY DRAMA OF THE PERCIVALS Husband Declared His Son Was in Love with Young Man’s Stepmother, but It Turns Out to Be His Stepsister. Here is a real comedy in seven acts. ‘Tho last act has yet to be written. In the mean time a father accuses ti fon of being In love with the mtep- mother, and the stepmother, on th other hand, says her stepson ta In love with her daughter, his legal half-sister, ‘That ts the situation in a nutshell, bu the book of the comedy makes It more) explicit. the frst Hon: Tt was when a returned muddle, ACT. |. It wan toward the close of the Jast century that Mrs, Lillian Woodruft, wite of « prominent and wealthy stock raiser of Janesville, Wis., decided that ‘vhe could no longer lve with her h band, who was passionately attached to race horses. | The separation obtained—also a cer- tain amount of allmony—Mzs, Woodruff ney up housekeeping In Janesville with her children. ‘There were two children and one of them was a pretty daughter named Lillian, sixteen years of age. furniture and ii‘ned the cest tare endeavored to lo.cte hor, bur only in ao. some months ‘when he wai notifi.d Sy the) Outdour Superintendent of Pour in thie! city that she was destitute. He man-| after considerable diMeculty, to 4n interview with her, and of-| to take her back, if she would to their home in Orwell. At about the same time Louis H. Per- cival, the American Consul at St. Kitts, W. 1. was left a lone widower, hia wife, a West Indian lady, having died and left four children. Shortly afterward Mr. Percival came North to live in New York. He set up hourtimeping with his , one of whom was L. A. Dal- should 1 the Pere Nn explanation of the “Why. sald Mr. Pere he only sald tha ment, in, order. “You know Because J ex. why? hig hal “Th clyal they They ment “In “He band’ hoard and ‘The BE: Then Mri time In months at very Me and ments with regard to this ——Is yet tA be written. brain ‘is not yet quite clear as to how dvenin; T have no except that our re muddled than ever. the meantime there will short be a sult for separation and T can't Hy is galt estate for a bill for my children's must really she sald, mysteric Inter withdrew tle rival. all ACT Vil. worked World reporter ¢ mexdy. vi that h , Léllan. te strangers to one ane other and after my marriage to Mr. Per- met In “Like two New York. norm Mr. to sue my desing.” vening World Perctval d tot to Justify hin assault w : i took it all back. Ined to him that (°° Fred was not in love with me, but with [ia THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER It, 1908.: NV G UNDERHILL a fara aan PN Goraiee| this ques-| but more so sento| his state- queer fov The dramatist's Ned at val home to-day and asked for at the 1, with amaze- Judge on mi young. people they immediately fell In tove with each other RAYA avecnanonen! Of Ail encase | ciniatitt (who! ls now. Hivingl iv Landon Per together any longer, first nt to the Msten to my latest yrite™ songs, yo hus- >, WILL REWEDNO.1 WHEN FREED BY NO, 2 John G. Underhill, Now Being Sued for Divorce by Second Wife, Says He Still Loves His First and Will Try to Win Her. John G. broker, of Underhill, the 0. 4% Fifth avenue, de- clared to-day when seen in St, Louls by a correspondent of The Evening World, that he will not oppose the sult ‘for absolute divoree brought against him by hig second wife, and that after a legul separation has been obtained he | will make every effort to win back the love of his first wife and remarry her. A year ago Mrs, Underhill No, 2 sued r husband for a separation on the und of abandonment. She declared time that her husband's love for [hls first wife, from whom he was dl- vorced a short time before he married her, had returned. The sult was never tried, however, and it was understood a settlement had deen reached, ‘The divorce suit was begun but a few days ago, and Supreme Court Justice Amend appointed a referee to take stimony. He also appointed a come mission to take the testinony of the real estate r e e| Judging from what Mr. Underhill said 1y| to-day the proceedings will be more or al! Jess perfunctory, This is what he said regarding his | Purpose to remarry his frst wife if pos- sible: “I will marry her again if she will iave me. My purpose now Is to mal jS home for her, who was always a true u wife to me and a loving mother of our SLEUTH SHOT STAMFORD HAN Pinkerton Detectives Were Con- cealed Near Old Home of Capt. Green, Involved in. Car- ter Army Scandal. . MUCH MYSTERY. IN THEIR MOVEMENTS. Carter to Be Released Soon, and There Is a Belief that He . Has Made Revelations About Green, Who Is a Fugitive, (Special to The Evening World.) STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 11.—Four Pinkerton detectives from New York. assisted. by three special officers from Stamford, were seen to-day at Woodside Park within 20 yards of the old home of Capt. B. D. Green, of the United States Army, who was accused of fraud in Government ‘contracts at the time ex-Capt. Oberlin Carter was convicted and sentenced to. prison in Leaven- worth, Capt. Green ts a fugitive from justice, and the Yact that Carter is to be Mb- erated in a short while and that these detectives are so determined fo observe secrecy that they shot one man who went prying about their stronghold has led to the belief that Capt. Green is ex- pected to return for a visit to his old home and that Carter has given further | Information regarding the steal from the Government. Capt. Green's home ‘ts in a beautiful spot In a thickly settled wood. When he Glsappeared after a warrant was sworn out for him he is thought to have gone in hiding at his country home. Pinkerton men came here at that time, but the Captain was informed of thelr movements and escaped to Canada. The Pinkerton men came to Stamford nearly two weeks ago. One of them was disguised as a tramp. Another represented that he was an Italian laborer. Two others were fair- ly well dressed, Went to Woodside Park. A call was made on Chief of Police Brennan and Prosecuting Attorney Carter and the secret of their mission Was made known. The services of spe- olal policemen were offered them, and without delay the Pinkerton men and the special officers went to Woodside Park, On the outskizts of this park is an Abandoned stable. It was this stable the detectives watched every hour out of the twenty-four. When persons ap- broacted and inquired into their move: ments they showed anger and their presence became more and more of a mystery, The shooting of the curlous man_oc- curred on Sunday night. Richard Tur- Tess, John Hari, Cornelius Shea and Gilbert Scofleld Were passing through Woodside Park about midnight, going to the home of Hart, who ilves there, Near the deserted barn Scofield stopped to look at the seven men he saw hiding in, its shadows. “Any trouble?” Scofleld asked. #Halt,” came from the men. Scofleld began His companions aléo took ven detectives fol- i YOUNG ARTIST ~ AS HINSELE Cline Wilson, of Distinguished. Kentucky Family, Gives Up Fight. for Fame After Many Rebuffs in This City. HIS MONEY EXHAUSTED; TOO PROUD TO ASK AID. Resolved to End His Life, He Inhales Gas in His Studio on Fifth Avenue and Is Found! Dead. His ambition crushed, hs pockets! empty, Cline Wilson, 2 member of the famous Kentucky family of that name, @ied by his own act to-day in his stndlo on the top floor of the Knicker- bocker Building, at Fifth avenue and, Fourteenth street, by inhaling gas. He) was only twenty-three years old. Wilson had hoped to become a great artist. Dreams of winning fame with brush and pencil Inred him to New York, as it lures hundreds of others yearly from all over the country. His failure was only one of the many little tragedies with which those who know the inner life of local students .of art, | Nterature and music are painfully fam- iliar, Could Not Bear Fi To Wilson failure was unbearable, A typical, high-spirited Southerner, his ambition was over-keen, and disappoint- ment was more than his sensitive nature could brook. He was too proud to r turn home a failure, too proud to impose on his family, already shattered in for- tune. He was too proud to ask financial aid while he kept up the bitter struggle for recognition, and when starvation stared him In the face he was too proud either to acknowledge nis condition or appeal to family friends who would have been only too glad to assist him. Hungry, despondent, he saw no way out of the dilemma but death. ‘Wilson's family home is at Russell- ville, Ky. His forebears were noted sol- dlers, smen and turfmen of the Blue Grass State. He was an honor Braduate of the State University, and his aptitude for art led his family to encourage his ambition. wi Apt Stadent. ‘The money for his education here was raised among his relatives. He was an apt student, and when he opened his studio in the Knickerbocker Building he had high hopes of repaying the in- ter: of his family and friends. His early disappointments were many, but older artists kept up his spirits with stories of thelr struggles and reverses which finally ended in triumph. Tt was all very well for a while, but when Wilson found his money giving out the situation became serious. A month ago he decided on a final effort, and began a series of studies of tho human head, He worked. day and night at his sketches, and when they were jure, CHOOOLATE COVERED DATES.—Car you picture anything sore tempting CANS. f our old friends. A lelicious je MAPLE CREAMED PRUANS.—One o! com: HIGH GRADE CHOCO! CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOWS.—A superior -rade of of above specials at the fol- lowing rates: Manhattan Island . Brooklyn, _ Spectal Sale’ of HOSIERY For Women and Childra, Women’s Fancy Lisle Thread Stockings, intuding Laces, Embroideries, blacks and colored designs—a new styles, Former price, 69c. Special Price, he 5 c. Three pairs for one dollar. Children’s Heaby Weight School Stokings, doub ‘oles and knees and toes, all sizes, 12 %c. Pair. The greatest value in school hose in te city, Store Open Saturdays Until 7 P.M. 6TH AVE., COR. 20TH STIEET. 10c 10c than sweet, golden dates in pure nilla chocolate? The ofner we them the greator the demand. We will ve pply them on FRIDAYonly. . RASPBERRY JELLY BONBONS.—In the composition of marmalade made of luscious red raspberri h sugar cream." The result beggars description. They are pro-eminerly fine morsel and a bonbon in every sense of the word. On sale SATURDAYonly. LB. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SA‘URDAY. jo] should be: thi, and but- BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLW.—Made as it show inerisp and but- 4 Qc tery. You could not get it any better if you ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES.—Don’t let he price influ- the ONLY concern that puts up & reliabliassortment of Fron and Nut Contes chocoletes et thia favre. are outweekly “ext special” and one of the rocks upon which the foundation ofsur Depularity is built .... Ok teneeee 15c bination of new Vermont maple sugar and pecan nut jeats.--- rp, 9c 8 AND BONBONS OR ALL CIOCOLATE: HA beet nd purest ingredients and th highest mi Z4C We offer them at... a sere LBs soft, white marshmallows dipped in a splendid quality of sweetened antiia choco: 25c tH maintain our prod (TALIAN ORHAM CHOCOLATWS.—We si Di ave es —Positively high grad meeeeyay making ean conjure. favorite. Our imitators jearer than they thie Five tend: they try to follow We will deliver any or all 54 BARCLAY ST So. WwesT wap 2968 +100 Jersey City or the Bronz.. 150 No goods sent ©. O, D. We Announce For Saturlay » Special Clearing Sar of Then whe played and sang: “Whea the band plays on the ehore And the girl that you adore Is whispering’ Re two boys, “f was not eurprised snderci¢ tp. young man co : if Noe 2 oraurprised when Mra. Under-| (ive to run and tat Unconscious in WL Ne- 2 brouht this suit for absolute! nearby Meld. The police and dete allvo} Kainst me, but 1 was surprised) tives failed to find Mm, but his thre tat matter Was made public, be- nions were overtaken and a who married a mom- .* and thus became his father now,/ + | completed he submitted them to an art Publication. Instead of being rejected offhand they were accepted for consid- eration. His drooping spirits revived, and with high hopes he almost counted ber of the social a@ society man hi Women’s Silk Wasts. “AS she refused to return to tim, Mr. mond began an action in June, 1902. in Vermont, for an absolute divorce , 0. 2 ways Mor son was Pred Percival, who ke $n the ground ‘of ‘intolerasie severity Which Ia equivalent to cruel and | Duman treatment in New York, and| her served by publication. She, | through an attorney named. Horan, Wrote to the judge before whom thé me up in Vermont last Decem- stating her husband was a real- of New Yorfk, and had no legal ®anding in the Vermont courts, whste- Upon the Judge postponed the case un- (2 June rast, In order ‘that she might © every Opportunity of proving her Allegation. When the case came gp te lune she did not put in an @appear- dass, ad Mr. Hammond, having Proved his residence In Vermont and the Freatment he shad received at his wife's Was duly granted io Absolute divorce.” © £ dacteelet) mmond's counsel claimed that) Hammond brought his wife down And then abandoned Clarke reserved deciston. CONVICTION WON; WATERS RELEASED Judge Newburger Takes Un- usual Action in Case of Man Found Guilty of Committing Robbery in First Degree. Jobn Waters, thirty-four No. 489 Second avenue, an 4p priton awaiting sentence on convic. ‘Hon for robbery in the first degree, was freed to-day by Judge Newburger tn ~) General Sessions. He might have re- years ola, of| lronworker, ceived a sentence of twenty years at| hard labor in Sing Sing prison ‘Waters was co nvicted last July on the sieey ot Charles Vitten, a saioon-keeper, | ; fenty-seventh street and Firat ¢ mue, who olaimed that on June 4, with SB unknown man as his accomplice ers had held him un in his saiock iy * revolver and robbed him of $5 sash. MAt othe time of your convie | Budge Newburger (oa Waters today, tee our conviction was not war- and I had the cuse investigated Mapiclons were sustained and {| Ga Tint, War, talaon Keeper aud sinéas after your convice as obtained. EON Sena i ls more behind this case t fined and 1 belleve the neat nn ff justice demand your ai @ on Waters stop drinking, r mother and joyed at carefully hie sia eae a iron worker. “"" '* conviction Waters Im to take the | additiona |Iadies and brovight a liver and a jenty | W 1 Another Hee wee his father, ie Fred. ACT Ill. | Ex-Conaul Percival's sentiments are) these: ial ‘You might never find a woman would want to. marry’ Ifyou were to aie‘in, your house and walt for her to | raat y relval | " probably, why Mr. Per advattised Por u wife early, In 4901. Sirus he became acquainted through Trespondence. with Mrs, Lilhan Woodruff, of Janesville, Wis. ace Photos were exchanged and one Mr Percival went to Janesville and Shortly returned to New York with a bride and ready-made tamil 1th Don't forget ranged, draft, of Wisconsin. 1 si v q Horse-Ralser. to the #ipport of the should eontribut family In one family was Till in the oth aged six- teen years, fred, aged eighteen, Don't forget them. ACT IV. barrelled family too up e in Brovklyn, at No. 370 et. All went well for n time. Then troutile proke | like a cyclone, pe teecita wer Woodruff, it ts alleged, neglected to forward the alimony ro: Ittances. Mthe original Percival family objected to thelr father supporting the ready- de Percivale, mace val didn't halt ike it Percival, senior, ere constant rows, says Mys. necond, the The dou thelr residen Hancock st ‘al Fred Percival rather fancied ready-made sisters, and as a conse-| quence the Percivals quarrelled with the Woodruff-Perclvals, and the two families suffered internal dissensions bee Fred Hked Lillian, aged six- teen yoara. owe t Don't forget thoxe two. ACT \V. senior, according to Mrs. came from the West hot Perciy Lillian Perelval, temper with him, Mrs. Percival says he threatened her and said he would sue the Woodruff estate for her children's board and lodging Mrs. Percival locked herself ina room, she was #o afraid of him, and vaited the door, On the evening of Aug. % last he took the bolt off the door and, it is al- Jered, struck ‘her Then she went to the Gates Avenue Court ACT Vi. Frederick,” declared f to Magistrate Furlong has allenated my wites Ww twenty and Mrs, Lillian Guite old enough to be his “My own so) Pere'val, senor, in the sour. affoctlors," Frod 18 no! aca wat intimate MoKinley, rics tulngs for him: with “And They elt together too, and are all the thus alii poems to one anothor."* Thee was Percival, senor'te repy to "by the (Forge of aanault preferre his “This is not the court in which to reas that charge.” said Magistrate urlong to Percival, senior, Nevertheless, after he had heard Fred testify that he had seen Me father strike his stepmother he anke ‘Are you enamoured of your step- ar-old Sixth streot gistra of James ing a dren: Rotrenbu men, at As he land, the Hvering Miss ry a few up and been ence nt I have ti oily day down the search nth tre nearby over the ed “You' Your Honor,” replied the youth with a queer smile, In Fate ‘Mrs, Percival smiled, too, familjes, pried ae od a rest. When arralened jn court to-day Maln- Kd hie mult. but ont) land deni ment of t boy, Slogan Sourt today for the rare detectiy he had displayed in securing the arrest | thirty-elght who, according to the boy, stole from him a package contain- M old, A salesman. of Hewlett & Roberts, No. bo: and rebuked him Moore had through his tardiness. Package from the boy and hurried away i nberg returned to the stoi min Ucos asKed Tne boy give me a day off, (will And that man if entire aployers His request was morning Jong he hunted, m dusk, as he w for the day, talking to a messenger bo: pet sipped up behind the pair . Mainland wan telling the hoy that the jaundry he had del! hovel was done poor! questing that tho §L@ he had it be returned to him ™ about to hurr, caught him by t the toy of a the messenger boy jumped to me's assistance and held fast to the man, shouting for hel Mainland foweht with ail his etre to free himwelf. atrikin, the face and knocking two boys were nat however. and held on to the man until Policeman Burns placed him under ar-| o he MESSENGER BO TURNS DETECTIVE Seeks Fellow Who Robbed Him of a Pencil and Seizes Man on Fifth Avenue, Who He Says Is the Guilty One. Rotze: berg f No. 304 Was cingratu in a Wost Jefferson inland, Is employed by 133. Firth Grand ¢ the leges, for package, st station y his a tr ter Miss M ny the d told been bun- search theough d 6 out ain’ thorougafares. # ADL to lve he saw and Fifth " The b noney, and o 8 voice, thief,’ ft two boys was held ed by Market the tourteen- | Forty Ma ski the firm tatlors for avenue Wednesday his employers gave him Package containing a dress to be livered to Miss M age room of the Approached oO; in de 2 yore called 8 had expe he sald to and yester- Ail da walking miles up and war up th lan y at Twenty- Avenue, And Matene H ered to him at a} and re- pald tor y turne Mainland was away when Rotzenberg oattails and shout- the Rotzenbei im dow: to be shaken off, ng years wo- de- Moore at the pack- entral depot Main. came up to him elay that to Boston He snatched the e had entered Into an agreemen she siould secure the divorce would give It no publicity, I hall ntest her effort, “Regarding the published statement, Alleges T signed, to the ef: ich she vt that I had wilfully deserted her, 1 am unable to say anything owing to my agreement with her.” | Mr. Underhill has spen® much of his, [tine In St. “Louls for several months’! | Past. though few of his friends knew of is ice there, He intends to Re Arizona ty & short time to look After nil Mreste there and expects to rouain several years, He expressed (> vse that ic would not be many months eo his fret wife and thelr twa. bo, jWould be iucain Mving with him in | Avizena home | Mrs. t rhiti No. 1 was Miss Father Leonard © of#Blahoo Leonard ant Jdaichter of Louls J. Leonard, of No 19 Common Helhts, Brooklyn. “She w. }marced to Mi. Underhill ten years +g Sis obtetnedt a divorce feom “nim. mote | than a er which he married Miss night, who is Mrs, Underhill No, 2, She was a chorus giri und uy time of her marriage -|lived with other at No, 58 West Forty-seventh street, END 1S NEAR FOR FED 5, CIBBS Iliness of the Republican Poli- tician Has Taken a Serious Turn and His Family Enter- tains No Hope of Recovery, n nm a Despatches from the family at Asbury Park rec ay announces Prederick 8 nigh nd that he w hopes are h h well-known politician, though it was de- Heved he might live for a ral daya. Mr. Gibbs, who is a Natlonal Repubil- can Committeeman, has been il for a Week at Asbury Park, where he was passing the suenmer wtth hts family, He is suffering from aneuerism of tne heart, but up to lust night it was not thought that his condition was especial- ly serious. Physicians are now tn con- sant attendance He still conscious, but exceedingly weak and the end may come at any time. For many years Mr. Gibbs, known pop- ularly as “Wicked Gibbs, because he! dared at one time to combat Senator Platt's rule of the party, has been a ir po yn }0eal Influence in Republican ciroles has that former ¥ a e a rgein been mcond only to that of the “Easy! ‘hi @ Boss." and at one time “Wicked” Gibbs threatened to overthrow his colleague. His father-in-law, Clarence Meade, ne of the City Magistrates whom ‘the | politicians tried to retire from the bench recently because of | i) Fas guetained ‘throtugh Mr. G1bba's ine ed by friends in this city to-! Senator | Gibbs had passed a bad| much weaker. No| recovery of the) feated. All that night and uatil ta in the afternoon on Monday Scofield lay unconscious. When found hin con. dition was thought to be serious, Three Taken to Jail. ‘The three other men were jail in Stamford. They f1_at once, but though th charge againet them mitted to bail until Wednesday, when they were released with a fine of $2 each on a charge chat they had. at- tempted to interfere with an officer. So secretly did the Pinkerton men and thelr aids work that they did not make A record of the shooting of Soofeld, though the fact that he was shot was told about the streets Monday night after he was found in the fleld. Whi the three other men were in jail they wero subjected to the closest examina- tion, ‘The police, apparently wishing to conceal the real cause for thelr arrest, began talking of some great forgery, rey asked ‘the prisoners if they had ever known or worked for Willjant Ziegler, the millionaire backer of the Polar expedition. They made each of the prisoners write Ziegler ® name many times, Unless Zlogler’s name has been used In supplying information of some big crime that has been committed the police took this means to hide thelr real intentions, because Ziegler denies that he knows why his name was used. Zio, ler now building a large home Great Neok Island, on Collender's Point. This place Is the | summer home, of Angon Phelps Stokes, John D. Crim- mins and the Trowbridges. ‘When Chief of Police Brennan was \uestioned to-day by a reporter for The Bvening eWorld he professed ignorance of the presence of the Pinkerton men and of the shooting of Beofleld. Later jowever, he said: Oe Twill admit that there are four Pinkerton men here working, and that my men are working with them, There have been some developments in a crime, but I not at liberty to divulge them. Nothing could make me talk at this thme. It would ruin what we have; taken to applied for | here was no ey, Were not ad- its the Shooting. “How about the shooting of Scofield?” he was asked. “I haven't heard shout that; shes i news to m6," he replied. "I ‘ex: better tell the truth,” the Chiet con- Untied, after second thought.” “Scofield wags stot, but I won't say another word.” At Woodside Park the Pinkerton men observed a silence that could not be broken by questioning. When they we: talked to about thelr nearness to the Green houge, they became angry, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG FOR _To-pay, Sun rlees., 6,96)8un sots.. 6.17/ Moon rime., 8.67 Bandy Hook, i aa MD sin ach AE HY PORT OF NEW YORK, Buenos Ayres. on having won the recognition he had long looked for. shared his studio, suspectea tac reason f Brigss, cieaned up, and e a study of Detween them were the cards and ohips, On the floor lay a revolver. One of the gaastly, a gaping wound in his for, Refused Loan of Money. One week ago nis chum und former mate, Charles ©, Roson, who started off on a sketching trip. Before going he offered | to advance’ Wilson money, as he had his friend's many economies, Wilson sald he needed nothing, He knex his sketches were to be acepeted, and ae laughingly waid he Would be roltiag in presperity when Ru- gen returned. The sketches came back yesterday «nd Wilson's ambition was crushed. He rude delibera:e preparations ty de, He wrote a letter to his sister, Mrs. of Russe:iville, Ky, Thea be packed his trunk. Jils studio was thing about it ar- ranged ag though he had prepared to entertain a group of frlenda, He put on clean nen and Wis best suit of clothes. Sketech of Suicide Sce: The couch on which he slept was hauled from behind its screen in the corner and nlaced so that when he lay down to die his eyes could rest on his latest sketches, which he had carefully arranged about the walls and mantels of the room. ‘The principal sketch he placed upon an easel, It was suggestive of his end, for it was iclde, evidently intended for a magazine illustration. The wash drawing, done with no llttle skill, por- trayed two card players. On the table ol men sprawled baok in his chair, his face head. His companion had fallen face forward on the table and blood trom his wound dripped from the table to the floor. With ghastly significance, Wilson hag broken his mahietick, emblem of the painter's art, and laid the fragment on the ferule of the easel, beneath the picture suicide, Then he lay down upon the couch, took the tube from the Jet and placed it in his mouth, For fear it might alip after he had lost consctou: ws he tied it with @ strand of colored ribbon, wrapped tightly about his head, et MACHINISTS ARE WINNING, Shipbuilders Are Granting De. me@nds, Saye Delegate Wilson, James B, Wilson, delegate of the In- Beitioh Empire. r in olty and State politics. His G2 cr Naplea INCOMING STRAMBHIPS, 18 | La Savoie, Hi UTGOING STBAMSHIPS, a BAILED TO-DAY, ternational Association bf Marine Mi chinists, who has oharge of the etrike of the machinists against the ship- bullders to enforce their demand for a minimum wage of 8 @ day, denies that the machinists have weakened. “The fact Is just the opposite,” aye Mr, Wileon, “About thirty of our men including White and Colored Peau de Soie, also Fancy Weaves, good assortment of merly marked PILE O1L Sa eee Our entive balance of Summer Stk Waists, Prau de Cygne, ip many styles to select from, and ina sizes, 34 to 42; waists:hat were for- $6.50 to $10.00 each, Saturdayat BZ-GO each, Lord & Taylor. MONTHLY. CARTAGE GOETZE CS 81-88-85-87 ae Ge" OPENEVENINGS. Brookiyn, Laundry Wants—Female, PR—Firet-class taro! ironer, 2 Fleet Brook; BRIGHT GIALé, 3 16, to make thomeel nerely teeta. watiash's Yaundry, 18h THONDRS—wesiliy troners wanted. mtr, 440 W, 634 we 1 NEI Wanted, Grwt-ahaae feat Trenen Fieet_st., Brooklyn. Laundry, ‘31 st a. ss Ly Ay i eal) iF “uve Wena ee oor ir wanted, firmt class, at 'y Co, 144-8 let ave. MARKER and sorter Kota Steaen Lau Laundry Wants—Male. Try k work only; white and eole Heated boson nites Mabulacturere usu iy C4... Desebaih,_staten [elapt, Y WANTED tor laundry: pay; teterence 983 Geb Eldridge you will certainly need a topcoat in October, If you bu; ypu you get the use of it during Septem. ber free for nothing and be- sides you get the smartest of fabrics and cut. T get $15. Broadway. Ginth Avenue— ‘Laundry, DO SOMETHING. There is a career before you. You have but to find it and follow it up With sincer- ity and earnest- hess and you are bound to succesd. Watch the “Help Wanted" ada. in St h Street. , Help Wanted—Male.