The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 2

eS a i 5, + i u t alles names, ~— JIM THE PENMAN » $0 Say Police of George T. Ken- nard, Whom They Accuse of Being Leader of a Gang of Burglars. _ TOOK SUMMER HOUSE IN _- RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY. Lived There Luxuriously, with His Wife and Son, and All the While Neighboring Houses WereRobbed Right and Left. i After leading what the police describe fim the Penman" existence for two years, with a summer cot- at Ridgewood, N. J., whence he ia jMilleged to have directed the operations burglarious gang that has robbed the wealthy homes in about every town {a Central Jersey, George T. Kennard, Howard and many other to have a recont of three |? terms against him in Sing Sing, was ar- | Fested here to-day by Ridgewood's Chief of Police Peter Pulls and two local head- quarters’ detectives. A Desperate Chase. Kennard was caught in West Sixty- sixth street, where he moved a month Ago. When he saw Pulls and the two Aer STOCK TRADERS | Geteotives, they declare, he took to his beels. They gave chase and came up with him at the foot of Sixty~sixth street, ‘he two plain-clothes men, Foy and Holy land, tried to seize him, but missed, and Pulls grabbed him. In an instant, the say. Kennard had a blackjack out his pocket and made a swing at the Ridgewood man, whiol if it had caught him would have crushed his head. ‘The three officers closed in on their quarry before he could use the weapon again ‘and fell on him, Besides the blackjack, the police di ,elare they found in Kennard’s poss | alon &@ complete kit of burglars’ tools. They took him to Headquarters and he © geld that he ‘guessed’ he would go back Ag, Jersey without the formailty of ex- i police assert that Kennard wae aed from Sing Sing on June 2. after having served a sentence of tye. years and six monthy for burglary sommitted in this city. The 1 po- los in comparing notes with the Ridge wood Hef think that he must have it across the river and begun operations in that State. ‘The Appearance at Midgewood. Anyway, = ps & prosperous-looking man, Fhe mae ou has business in few York, tool a residence in the most exclusive jon’ of Rid. \t that time. He had a wife anda boy, |, fourteen years old. The name er fave Was George T. Kennar. ‘he ‘Was apparently fo refin “FRAY It was not long becore It was in ll swing of the social set of the place. ennerd smoked geod cigars and eo did his néighbors, and the ordinary courte sles were soon being exchanged, whi re Ke vanard became quite as general a favorite with the women of Ridgewood a, was her spouse with thelr husbands. Shortly after the Kennards moved into their “country hom called handsome cott burglars di Setore every tome th ith anytht ery home there with anything in it worth taking was robbed. There was talk of a citizens’ committee to do the work that the authorities wore paid to do, and no one was louder in “ronst- ing’ the police than Kennard. Neighborhood Terrorized. Boon the bury changed their base of operations from Ridg to the gther centres in that locality—Pansa Rutherford. Midland, Biuefeld, the Qranaes. ‘Wortendy liendale. T! 'y Ridge and ‘he Ridgewoodites who com- muted to New York dally talked with the other suburbanites about the “reign erin were thy “Gos hight a h 4 al @ horse and wa 2 appeared from aiatabie at Rideon 01 owner, us! th fice, ‘decided “to tara dotesitve ony C Were convinced that they | victims of the same gang of | Ls wheel his rig and the hoof prints He traced horse, which were pecullar—the was n=toed—down the west Fond to the Kennard place. le had never thought much of the in, and in high glee he went back to let Peter Pulls and told him what ie had found. A search warrant w: ured and a descent made upon the home. irs. Kennard was the only one in, 9nd she sald that her husband had left w York the day before, witn thelr son, and did not think he’ would yereture. Stolen Property Recovered. a er place, , lous way the lee treated her she invited them into e house to Haty themselves as to stab 1s vidently she had no fe of anything wrong, Re could have been more surprised than she when $1,000 worth of stolen property Bote ‘that out of various hiding p! . $0 one worn alone, Ako, Ue ian alone, Mra, i Pydrcher, of Allendale. rand not return to Ridgewood Dut, the police got a trace of and ng, resembilng the stolen which had left town at midnight men and a boy. They were nty-founth street in, this boy, Clifford, was found | fie pointed out'the place where his | companions—su y Gang—had sold a lot ot things maid | ‘been stolen trom the places je, man himself! said, at the corner of, Wifty-sixth atrest of eb-convicts, but the local t know that’ he was the rood man and they fet ‘him is photograph at en" Gallery. On a report that the former fashionable resident of Ridgewood, Ken-| Hard, had been seen hanging around the | er of Sixty-sixth wtreet and Amster- Avenue recently, Chief Pulls cam to New York early to-day. and,! the police into hs confidence, ‘the man was arrosted, as has been do- 84 pargiars) Tools, Too the stolen property was found in 30 dyewood. the nolice say, 8 also brought to light a quan: urgiare’ tools. nitro-givcerine he tips of glove fingers filled which is the manner in wees are prepared by crooks lowing. ng his sojourn in Jersey Kennard, harged, visited Jersey City o: te belonging to a Rosenberg. The ‘Warrants have been In orities for their ar- ly thirty-six years of fies Hy he criminal reo- ick as July, 1885, when Ouse Of Cor- a8. and sub- ina. ‘or three 1 r two eis a suave, the| for no} Am, GAIN CONFIDENCE Market Closes with Advances Maintained and a Good Show of Life in the Dealings, with St. Paul Leading. Traders gaind confidence in the stock’ market to-day as the session advanced and the closing was firm, showing tho st averaging gains of about @ point. ‘Trading was fairly active, There waa heavy selling in the Granger shares early in the day, and thin tended to woaken the market, but @ rally helped prices back, and during the day reactions were met promptly and the advances maintained, Bad and food news alternated with ‘singular frequency from the crop sections, The Worst that was apprehended yesterde: however, had not come to pass, and this was enough to inspire caution among operators for a decline. . Paul was the strongest issues of it closing up 11-4 per cent., at Atchison, Haltimora and Ohlo fon Pasiflc each realized a gain of 76, while Reading and Southern Pa cic were up 34, The Steels closed} from, 8-8 to 6-8 per cent. over. Mtgaourt Pacific closed at 911-2, a gain of & Norfolk & Western gained 11-8, at 621-8; Rock Island, New York Central and Texas Pacific were 1-2 over, while Pennsylvania gained 5-8. Ontarlo & Western and Wisconsin Central pre- ferred cloned a shade above. Tha local tracttona closed strong, Metropoll- tan and Securities each being up 11-4 qnd Manhattan 3-4, Brooklyn Rapid Transit gained 1-4, at $8 8-4. Amalgamated Copper closeg 1-4 per cent. off at 43-4, Tennessee Coal and Iron wis up 3-4 and American Smelting and Refining common and preferred 1-4 to 1-2, The Leather issues lost 1-4 to 114 per cent., while American Sygar was unchanged. Erie advanced 1-4but the first preferred was down 1-8 and the second preferred unchanged, Iilinols Central, Loulsville and Nashville, South- ern Railway, Western Union Telegraph, Wh in Central, Wabash and pre- ferred, Chesapeake and Oh!o and Chi- ago Great Western closed fractionally under, ‘The total sales of atocks were 107,800 shares and of ponds $1,381,000, ' The Closing Quotation To-day’s highest, lowest and closing prices and net changes from yesterday's closing prices or from last recorded sale are as) follows. " ee leh. Low. Claas. Chas mal, Copper... 43) cis tS yw Am. 8. Ret. we ios 4 zg 1% som ry We Wim 1 a | 2 He BE OR t HF usa cae it % a $ He if Erie ist 6 808 BY tle 2d BO” toa tos iota = Met. Seout ahh t 1 tron Street 12 Fu a Oa ae Aen & Fading 2 By otk tf Roig wie Eh AB tO Gat Parnes Pa By He Be be ES i sox gos Boe t Hse By ot | Rock In) as a > 4! Routh. Pac fe By Lys x] Gouthern Talay Fin Fite tid reer Fenn ¢ talon aa yok gh tS) Onion Pacita << Ht) ah BS | Woe resinee gy TR TR Y Leather of. ye rt = re B Bisel otis: am x 83 ¢ @ ne RS By = 38 ay Pit - ti RR ex y ro UR RRS t ~ Decline HEADS SMASHED IN FIGHT. One Jerxeyman Wields Beer Oan and the Other a Wooden Tool NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 15.~In a fight in @ hat shop at No. 114 Railroad ave- nue, over a pint of beer, Adolph Lieber wae struck on the head several times to-day hy Benjamin Klinger, who used the beer pail ag a weapon, HIRST SESSION OF BEAVERS HEARING —_—-.— Question of the Validity of the Indictment ts Raised Early, and an Adjournment Fol- lows. The George W. examination the former of hend preliminary Beavers, of the General Post-OMce Department, under the indictments returned against him by the Federal Grand Jury of Brooklyn, charging him with con- piracy to defraud the Government through complicity with the Brandt- Dent @fanufacturing Company, of Wa- tertown, Wis., was commenced to-day in Room 70 of the Post-OMice before United States Commissioner Hitchcock, ‘The defendant was represented by his counsel, Messrs. Morgan & Seabury, who were reinforced by a third lawyer, Max Stauer, who conducted the exum- ination, ‘The Government's side of the case was looked after by Assistant U, 8. District- Attorney Wise, who has had charge of the prosecution from the beginning. Gen. Henry L. Burnett, the U. 8. District- Attorney, of this district, was present in an occasional question, Beavers Tries to Look Calm, ‘The defendant himself sat behind his tempted to appear at eass. Mr, Beavers has commenced to grow a mustache, his Mp was covered with a strange appearance. pected, create any great excitement, the attendance was confined principally tors, some of them evidently friends of Mr. Beavers. Several other men, said to be elther Post-Office inspectors or em- ployees of the Government, were present in the court-room or walked about the corridors, It 1s said they were present to be called witnesses, In case the Commissioner decided the copy of the certified indictment was not sufficient evidence of a crime having been com- mitted. No Chance for Delay. It Is said by thbse In a position to know that the Government took the precaution to have the witnesses pres- ent, so toat in case the Commissioner decided against it Ahe defense would have no opportunity to secure a delay in the examination, Before the examination commenced Messrs, Morgan & Seabury sald th iid not expeet_ to have Postmaster- wneral Payne present in person, and that the subpoena served upon him was for the production of certain papers, and that they did not fe would attend. personally, fost-Office Inspector Littie was called ex, to the stand for thi urpose of identify- ing the defendant, as required by law. Tdentifoation of Beavers, Mr. Wise asked the inspoctor if the George W. Beavers present Was the same George W, Beavers named In the indictment. Before the witness could answer Mr. Steuer objected, claim!n, the witness had no knowledge that the George W. Beavers present In court was the identical Goorge W, Beavers named In the Indictment except by Arsay, and that he could have no positive and absolute know! on the subject. Tho lawyers wiangled over the point for ‘some time, but it was at last set- tled ty the witness being permitted to answer the question, and he swore that the defendant was’ the same person named in the Indictment, Hajor Little then left the stand and Mr. Bteuer Moved to dismiss the pro- ceedings on the ground that the facts aa alleged in the complaint insuf. ficient and that no proof had been pre sented for the Commissioner's. conmid. eration in support of the Indiotment an Complaint as required by law, Mr, Wise, in replying to ‘the argu- ment of the'defense, contonded at leneth that the certified copy of the Indictment Was aufnient proot and evidence and Insinted that his position was backed up by endless authorities, some of which he ndictment Itwelf Attacked, yer Steuer then fired some tnex- pected hot shot in the camp of the Tossoution by contending that te ine dictment itself as drawn_ by Unite Distriot-Attorney Youngs, of wad faulty, “and “would not ater and attacked the yatldt the warrant iasued under te “sty Of To Comnider ¥ ity, Commissioner Hitchcock sald he had carefully considered the question of ¢. sufficiency of the indictment and it being recelved on proof, and that in his opluion the certified copy of the indicts ment was receivable as such he would admit it ax such. UU, question as to the validity of th ment he was not ready to dec! ‘The defense offered to submit a mem- orandum on the point raise |devsions in support of their’ contention, Gen. Burnett and Mr, Wise said they pon the Lieber retaliated by fracturing Kun- ger's skull with @ heavy wooden tool Used by hatmakers, Both men are in a eritical condition, of the Salaries and Allowances Division ; person, but took little part In the exams dnation, contesting himself with asking) E WORLD?” GEORGE T. KENNARD, WHO JS ACCUSED OF DIRECTING GANG OF BURGLARS WHILE POSING AS GENTLEMAN, HIS SON AND HIS HOME IN NEW JERSEY | counsel, looking worried, althougn he at. Republican County Committe week's | utter against Mayor Low would injure growth of hair, which gave him a rather | the ‘those opinions based on earnest convic-| The 9 tion did noty as was ex- : Sette ae and, Hon oF bitter disappointment, ean neitner! to the newspaper men and a few specta-| the acts of the gentlemen who officially | AY EV! SLAP FOR JEROME BY M. LINN BRUCE Chairman of the Republican County Committee Says that} the District-Attorney’s Atti- tude Will Not Hurt Low. When Chairman M. Linn Bruce, of the was asked to-day if he anticipated that any state-| ment District-Attorney Jerome might sion cause, he replied: | “The personal opinions of one man, be overcome the fudgment nor set aside represented the elements of good citl- zenship combined to prevent a return of Tammany misgovernment. The vari- ous anti-Tammany conventions will act upon the recommendations of the con- ference committees and renominate) Mayor Low, Comptroller Grout and President Fornes. A policy of good judgment that commands success can- not be set aside by the hopes or fears of| an individual POLICEMEN PUT ON RETIRED LIST Sergeant Thomas Reilly, Dis- tinguished for Bravery, Is One, Having Completed 23 Years with an Excellent Record. Police Commissioner Greene this af- ternoon, on the report of the Board of Police Surgeons, retired a sergeant, a roundeman and seven patrolmen. The sergeant was Thomas Reilly, of the East Eighty-elghth street: station, who was familiarly known to the force and newspaper men as ‘Smiling Tom." He had seen twenty-three years of service and had an excellent record. In 188 he received honorable mention for bravery at the burning of the steamer Bt. John, alongside her pier. ed the vessel and through smoke and fire fought his way to the passengers’ quarters and roused them from sleep. root and ig, indict- ide, , giving the would likewise submit a memorandum and the Commiseloner then adjourned the examinatte: 18th, at whici time he will lecivion on the point at iss He board- He carried a number to safety. ‘The roundsman waa Henry P, White, of the East One Hundred and Twenty- sixth treet station, who wes on trial last week on complaint of Inspector Al- bertson, who charged him with falling to report four policemen off post, White pleaded falling eyesight in defense, In over four montha he had failed to find anything wrong with the men under him. He had twenty-eight years of g00d service to his credit, The patrolmen were Leonard De Groos, of the Grand Central station; Charles A. Jackson, of Greenpoint; Peter Mo- | man Poll: | PRIMARIES ARE IN FULL SWING. (Continued from First Page.) man, Dowling, he's one of those kind of fellera who goes where ‘he thinks he'll get the most out of It.” | fi First Vote for Devery, At Devery's booth, No, 502 West Twenty-elghth stroeet, about fifty men were ‘in Tine when thy polls opened. Pter G. Staples, of No. 345 West Twen- ty-elghth street, weartng a Devery hadge and carrying a Devery. ticke' wag the first map to vote | Round . wit helght policemen, stoo guard at the booth. There was @ wrag- le over the watchers, whether or not they should be allowed to stand inside or gutisde the railing, Houndsman Polly sald: | “I'am here to obey the orders of the Board of Blection Inspecto-s, which are to the effect that the watchers shali stand outside the rail, So outside they ay Frank T. Goodwin, Devery's opponent, | was an early voted in the booth at| Highth avenuo and Twenty-elghth street. | Louls Munginger. who. If elected, wili try to represent Devery in the Executive Committee. at Tammany Hall, was also an early voter in the booth at No. 338 Ninth avenue Arrest in Twenty-Ninth District. The first arrest In the Twonty-ninth Assembly District, where Thomas E. itush is contesting the Tammany lea- jership with M, J. Mulqueen, was mado almost as soon as the polls opened Robert Johnson, a negro, employed as bellman at the Hotel Navarre, went to the polling place, No. 980 Sixth avenue, and tried to cast his vote as living at No. 10 West Fitty-third street. This was the same atidress he gave at the feneral election last tall. He was chal- lenged by John Mullen, jr., a Mulqueen captain. Mullen sald that ‘Johnson had moved away from the address given Several weeks ago. Johnson swore in his vote for Rush and was igen ar- rested, When arraigned in the Yorkville Co before Magistrate Cornell, Frederick L. James, a Rush supporter, appeared for Joknson; Robert Murphy, a Mulqueen man red to prosecute, Johnson told the Court that stihl Hving at the Fitty-third street ad- dress, and showed several jetters to rove his assertion. Murphy charged im with perjury and insisted that hy ald not live there. Johnson was paroles in the custody of Lawyer James tor further examination to-mororw. Dooley Races with McAvoy. John J.J Dooley and Thomaa MoAvoy, who ‘are contesting for the loadersnip in the Twentyathird District, had an utomobile race this aftemoon, and while Dooley won ihe race the fesult of the contest was that both men lost. ‘The contesting leaders were both no- tifled that three mon were trying to vote Mlegally at One Hundred “and Elghth street and Amsterdam avenue. They both boarded their automobiles in the neighborhood of One Hundred and ‘Twenty-fourth street and started to the polls, Where the alleged llegal voters were. Dooley got to the polls first, and after looking the men over cried aut: “T don't know them. They are frauds. Lock,"em all up. They are McAvoy's n. Just then McAvoy came spinning up in bis machine. He gave the three men. one look and then erled out: “I don't kpow them, They are Dooley men. Lock them up." , ‘hey are not my men," came from Dooley, ‘They are your men."* “I guess I know my own men," an- awened McAvoy, "Lock them ‘up, T The three men were taken to the West One Hundrey and Twenty-fitth street atation-house, where all of them made. themselves known to Sergt. Schoenik “T know all these men," the sergeant declared. ‘They are legal voters. All of them are realdents of the Twenty- third District. I will let you men go, Now vote the way you want to," “Vote?” sald one of the men, “Who will we vote for, I wonder? No man rupning for leader in this district can get one of our votes. I think we will g0 home." ‘Looks like we both lose,"’ sald Dooley. as he got into his automobile. a econ ONE JUDGE CALLS ANOTHER 10 TRIAL Magistrate Breen Issues a Sum- mons to Judge Kramer, of the Twelfth Distriot Court; in a Political Fight. ‘Max Brann, who is contesting the Re- publican leadership in the Fourth As- sembly District with Joseph Levenson, the present leader, in the primaries to- day, secured summonses from Magis- trate Breen in Essex Market Court for Levenson and for Judge Julius G. Kramer, of the Twelfth Municipal Court, calling upon them to answer a charge ot distributing circulars printed in He- brew defaming his character, Brann showed a handbill printed in Hebrew which he eald wes a copy of the cir- cular. About an hour after the summonses wore issued Judge, Kremer'e cle peared and ask: Hy act iron wheredy the Judge need not be com-, pelled - pail i na he hed a bee agistrate Breen, who had paid no Cauley, of the Bridge squad; Frederick Gall, of the Westchester H Goorge Keller, of the Haat One wfundred and Fourth etrset: William J, Henley, of the t Thirty-ftth, and ‘Theodore Howard, of the Bast Gne Hundred and Twenty-alxth. KAISER WILHELM II, ARRIV! Steamer Kalser Wilhelm IL, from Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg. arrived at the bar this aftemoon. he brings 047 cabin passengers. special attention to the matter, had not noticed for whom the summonses were i He ex; regret that he had 60 mi Jed and told the olerik that he might appear in the plac of tl Judge and have the. case” adjourned untll a more convenient time. and at last the door was opened by one and pitched forward, falling through the cording to a woman who was scen at his fat this morning, and who repre- Bhe did not know whether he wanted a divorce or @ separation. ance for her intended suicidal act. Municipal] 5 Tudge Zeller. who sympa Rardsitps to. sua Fie rer discharged. ‘She seturasd YOUNG BRIDE TAKES POISON Found Moaning on Doorstep of Husband’s Home, She Is Hur- ried to a Hospital and Proinpt Attention May Save Her Life. TROUBLE BEGAN WITH HER ELOPEMENT LAST YEAR. Harvey Franklyn, an Electrician, Won Her Love and Married Her, Then. Abandoned Her in Want. Moaning in agony from acid polson- | ing Mrs. Anna Frankiyn, the twenty- | three-year-old bride of Harvey Frank- lyn, an electrician, with oMces at No. Broadway, was found dying on the doorsteps of her husvand's liome, No. 305 West One Hundred th street, just before day. Her cries of pain were heard by Po- liceman Coglan. When ne lilted the half-conscious girl she begged piteously to be allowed to dle. Coglan saw that the woman was dy- ing. He hailed a passing milx cart and took a quantity of milk from the driver the break of 8nd tried to force the fyid between the | voman's clenched teeth, “I won't take ‘it," she declared. “1 want to die and nothing must be given m “Don't move me," she said. They took her to the J. Hood Wright Hospital and there antidotes were ad- ministered which, it is believed, will Save her life. She told a story of de- sertion by hor husband and a life of disappointment, “I have been very unhappy,” she de- clared, Began with Elopement, According to the young woman, she was very happy with her mother, Mrs, | Mary Gnarrow, and her slater Mary | until Franklyn came into her life. sho and her mother and sister were living| at No. 155 Waverley place until last win-| ter, when Franklyn came ta the house to live. He represented that he was a man of means and position, and his at- tentions to the pretty Anna compll- mented her and won. her love. On the night of Dec. 3! Franklyn and the young girl met by appointment away from home and hurried to a minister, An hour later Mrs. Snarrow, the mother of the girl, received this telegram: “We have been married. Harvey and I ask your forgiveness, ANNA.” Franklyn took his wife to live with her mother for a time, but later he rented apartments, According to the young woman, they were evicted many Umes and the furniture that he bought was taken from them, leaving her with only the bare floor to sleep on, Was Still Faithtai. But Mra. Franklya was a proud young woman, She did not even Int her mother and sis Know thet gbe was unhappy, She fought brively against her troubles, and stuck to Franklyn through all untll, it is charged, he left her four vesks ago and went out of the sity. Some days ago she learned of the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street ad- dress. All day yesterday she watched for her husband to come home, She saw him enter the house last night. Mra. Franklyn was aot slow in going to the address, All day yesterday she watched for her husband to come home. She saw him enter the house last night. Tarned from Husband’s Door. Through the dawn this morning the the unhappy .wife trudged across the One Hundred and Fifty-ffth street via- duct. She walked to the home of her husband and rang the bell of the jan- {tor, but he refused to admit her. Then she began ringing other bella, of the other tenants. “Ifyou don’t go we will call a police- man,” one of them threatened. Mrs, Franklyn, now hysterical, took a vial from ner pocket, drank !ts contents open door on to the stoop, Franklyn, it is said, comes from an excellent Troy family. His marriage was not approved by his family. Ao- nted that she wi femily, Franklyn wa a friend of the juing his wife. ‘Later in the day the mother of Mrs. Franklyn visited her daughter in the hospital and by her consoling words brought the latter to a state of repent- Recovering sufficiently to appear in ourt Mra. Mranklyn told her story to thized with the an extent that to her mother. ——__ SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAO FOR TO-DaY. Sun rises.5.40|Sun sets.6.11/Moon rises.A.M. She Declares, | and Wifty-sev- | | sald KILLS HERSELF | SKIN AND BLOOD A ~ THROUGH CREF, PUREATION Cuticura Soap, Ointment’ Young Annie Klein Was Shocked and Resolvent Into Suicide When She) — Learned that Her Lifelong Cleanse the Skin, Scalp: Chum Had Gone to the Bad. and Blood peat * young Hungarian giti,| ae Bote acid tm the nome of her stes,| Of Torturing, Disfiguring Hu- ‘8. Jennie Febert, at No. 2 + Bighty-fitth street Dying, the mours with Loss of Hair girl said that she could not 1! Aaucne Guinisanal come na Ra oe |sered stain row pata in which they | WHEN ALL ELSE PAILS ad gone hand-in-hand since childhood, | iatratiou ining onrie aavararten ces arrienesnad oo oe eaiaai tien peo- ing to America. ple have found instant relief and! Last night the girl wrote a final ap- peal to her friend telling her that {f no reply came to her she would end her Ife. and sh The reply did not come, |bought a bottle of carbolle acid and drank it in her sister's apartment. She was found by Mrs. Febert writhing in| Agony and calling upon her friend in a | pathetic appeal The friend, the disrovery of whos frality drove the your suicide, | | 1s deworived as a remarkably handsome | | girl. i She and Annie were schoolgirls together | in Hungary and swore then to be ite-| long friends. Several years ago they | came to this country together. They | had but little money and work was hard to find. But jn their friendship they found comfort in the face of starvation and were happy. i Aimmie was @n extremely religious igirl and she exerted an_extraord: inary |influence over her more fri ~ | posed companion, 17 BI ever nstparadle until a few months ago, | when Annie's sister came to New York to e@ and offered her a home. | Her chum ‘persuaded her to accept her sister's offer, as both girls were out of work and in desperate circumstances. She consented to this only after forcing upon her friend every penny she had in the world | Hardly a day passed that Annie did | not, call upon her younger friend. But | a few days ago, when she called she | discovered something that aroused her suspicions, She would not believe it at first and told her sister that it could not beso, as she had tried so hard to |help “Mary In her struggle to res! temptation. She called again, however, and the evidence was indisputable. ' Sne ap: | proached Mary with tearful entreaties, | and her life-long friend struck her In the face and keocked her down. She returned to her home heartbroken, but no word against her chum.’ She | spent most of her time in orryer, and ther sister began to fear for aer reason And learned the cause of her distress while the girl raved in delirium. But she recovered from the fev rand Yesterday the girl kept to her room all day. Sho told her sister that she had | written a last appeal to her friend and fiid not know what she would do if it were not answered. She looked with pit- | \ful eagerness for the letter to-day, but it did uot come. When her sister left the apartment the girl procured a four-ounce bottle of car= bolic acid and drank the poison. A ‘tow minutes later her sister found her dying in terrible agony. An ambulance was summoned, but she died as sho was be-| Ing carried to it. The Friend's Remorse. An Evening World reporter called at the address of the girl on whose account | Annie Klein killed herself, and learned that when she had heard of her friend's agulcide she was seized with an hysterical fainting fit from which she did not r cover for several hours. When she was able to talk sho sald it was true that Annie Klein had com- mitted suicide “upon learning of her wrong-doing. She said that Annie had told her that she would end her life. Her grief was pitiful. As soon as she recovered her composure she declared that she was going to kill the man who wan the cause of her distress and then | end her own life as her friend had done, She exhibited a revolver, which she sald she had bought for the punpose. ——— NEW MINING COMPANY. ALBANY, Sept. 15.—The White-G'en/ Mining Company of New York, incor- porated to-day with $00,000 capital and i 0) . Kentgen, G, Clen Sonia aan BH. Brown, all of New York. Coward Good Sense ‘Shoe POR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Even the very best leather | and work combined wont turn! there's brains behind, There's a set plan of scien-| tific construction back of the! “Coward” Shoe. Thirty years of experimenting have developed that success of “fit” for which it is so justly famed. The “Coward” and none other for perfect fit. SOILD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES 8. COWARD, bare shen Low Water. Al ‘Gt. Lucia, fai Say beg a vy elm IT, ctymeric, ‘Barry: aATLaD TO-DAY, jacksonville, oe ae ae 4 Greenwich St., near Warren St.,N.X. Mail Orders Filled, SEND POR CATALOGUB. OUR RULE: THIS MONTH ONLY. ‘Come and bane oUt, coseue and you Sets of Teeth, double suction.. $3 cre rere Banperiastss $3 ‘ork, per tooth, QuakerDental Sociely HOURS: 9 A.BLto 8 P.M, Bundays, 0 to 8. 44 East 14th St, near Broadway. 171 Broadway. cor. Cortlandt st. | ers, of skin-tortured and disfigured: again sought her friend and endeavored | J! vas Rave Towed ths He to persuade her to reform. Again the i2° pny food, friend attacked her in a frensy" and Bint Ace ea a Mae fold her that she would hear none of |continaing rapomimend her preachin| ) a rise fa Bare 813.000, PERCENT GON PoNns MULLIGAN.—On Monday, WEIDENFELD.--On Monday Sept. 14, 1 | TRONGR—Good- ti | FY WOMAN WANTED to iron pinin clothen| FAMILY ironer; one that can do out the best Shoe — unless) s MARKER—Hxpertenced inarker gad aasorter GiitLS tO uastat in orfice; must underst a packing’ laundty: ateady ‘position. EBD! xp on man, BOY, speedy cure by the use of Cuticura Re- solvent, Ointment and Soap in the most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes, itchings and inflammations. Thousands of tired, frettcd mothe babies, of all ages and conditions, have certifled to almost miraculous! cures by the Cuticura remedies when! the best medical skill had failed to re~ lieve, much less cure. Cuticura Treatment is local and con-| stitutiona!— complete and _perfect,! pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the’ affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the skin of | crusts and scales and soften the thick~j ened cuticle, dry without hard rubbing, and apply Caticura Ointment freely to allay fteting, irritation and inflamma. tion, and soothe and heal, and lastly; take Cuticura Resolvent to cool and) cleanse the blood, and put every fano~ tion in a state of healthy activity. | More great cures of simple, scrofa- lous and hereditary humours ae cay made by Cuticura remedies than by other blood avd skin remedies come bined, asingle set being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cased when all else fa! , Bold throughout 1 fire ais, Bree salen pa aa etme PIMPLES 286 kinds of te Best'For The Bowels Auction Sales. RICHARD V. HARNE’ , — mnearpinated auctloneet, TL Abaaty” me, HENRY W. DONALD, Auctioneer, 16, 1908, $0 P.M, York Real Estate Salesroom, 161, Broadway, for account of whom It may concern, GUAYAQUIL, AND OUITO RA OMPANY FIRRT MORTGAGE 81 will WAY DIED. Sept. 14, 1002.| MARY MULLIGAN. Funeral from her late residence, 323] 10th ave., Thursday morning, Sept. 11, at 9.30 o'clock; thence to Guardian Angeil Church, 284 st. and 10th ave. wher. ‘@ mass of requiem will be celebrated. | at Bellport, LL, ROSINE, LOUTROPS widow of Jacob Weldenteid. Notice of funeral hereafter, | waundry Wants—Femaiz, rat-class family lroner Kon 87 W. atthe ER, feeder, Mutual aundry Laundry, 17-B. ith RST-CLASS shirt lroner Laundry, 102 W, 47th at. 115 W,_ 10th at. clothes, Steam Laundry, 449 W, 63d. at. ore’ Laundry Co, iODY TRON! ~ 110 WV. ‘Rood City Laundry, Tii-iss Brooklyn Vinod kes tainly ironers Reed ly Teady for work: colored pref hs LAUNDRY GIRLS steam Latndry, 50° Gree wich ave, i 4 t \