The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1903, Page 9

FEAR KINGSLEY ‘WAS KINPPE “of Missing Clubman Say y Are Forced to the Con- on that Hels Being-Hald a.Captive, fre-ouacace FOUND AT + GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. indbstery fs Added to the Case’ _ py the-Statement of Railroad: Employees that He Alighted 4from-Train at Rutland, Vt. : J to-day of the-baggage-of' Baxter Kingnley, the fm the baggageroom of th GmmnteCentra? Depot, and the ‘fall tgp man or gain a single clue to “his ‘witereabouts, led to the statement be- (fag made to-day ty Mr, Alexander 'r. the attorney who ty assisting in search, that Mr. Kingsley was either held ve by ikl or dnappers \ t wandering about the country a aberrated. do not believe this last can be the ' said Mr. Mason ‘We have 4 eVery hospital and town to twhich he could have gone when he sstarted for Rutland, Vt., on the night of Nav. 14. Ke have not found him or any }trace of him, and there is only one con- jelusion to draw. I do not believe Mr. ener has disappeared intentionally, asibas been suggested. It has been said jtet the baggage was placed in the Gand Central Station before his disap- pearance. The reason it has not been found before was that there are such piles of baggage in the station that the suft case and hand satchel were prob-| becas prosecute James Abeel to the limit of] = ably lost." Mystery Growing Darker. More mystery 1s added to the finding the baggage by a statement from a luctor on the Grand Centrai train that went to Rutland on the aight of My. Kingsley's disappearance, ' certainly saw Mr. Kingsley,” he jd the detectives who are searching for Mr. Kingsley. ‘He was on iy train afd got off at Rutland. He carried a aut case and a hand satchel, I saw oe purcer help him off at the Rutland ition.” The conductor's statement ts borne jt by @ Burlington (Vt.) man, who de- clared that he too had seen Mr. Kings- lef on the train. / [I haven't been able to tearn the nine of the man yet,” Mr. Mason sald. “Phe story seems passing strange.” ¢ this was Mr. Kingsley on the train thk detectives are asking where the bag- came from that was found in the Gtand Centra) station hich to-day Was identitied as Mr. There d of the time Rage 1s. on possible was left there after sappearance. Carried Only a Hand Satchel. vhen he left the home . Hugh Baxter, of (aentined |, then 3 sed others after che the Grand Central s pur: eat number They were ni ig Wiille they wer ig opened 8 younger brother was in 5 is brother and that he shared Mr. Mason’ waley was being held captive. jeleves His Brother Kidnapped. *I do not think that my brother would Intentionally disappear,” he said, ‘True ntly read him a book about a man 10 Jost this identity and concealed him- a@f from his family and friends, and he ‘was interested in jt. My brother would have the adroithess to disappear In way, even were he so inclined. It possible that he was taken ill on the t now confined jn fome sanitarium unable to make known name or address. ‘This, however, would seem like grasping at straws. Mhese sanitariums all know of my brother's disappearance, and would cer- y, communicate with us were he in any of them," Wo ong Who knew Mr, Kingsley be- that he committed suicide, Pinkertons and Mooney & Boland have been called into the case, It is r opinion that If Mr. Kingsley was anapped and is beIne held captive (ea taken after he left tho train at nd, efforts to leann the description of man who checked the baggage at ¢ Grand Central Station failed, ‘Thou- is of persons check baggage every hours and the baggage masters fd not ald the detectives by: furnish: @ single clue. : EAD AT 97 AFTER ACCIDENT, Woman Was Thrown from ‘arriage While Driving. WRK, Nov. 23—Mrs. Frances durz, mother of Mrs, Peter Hick, wite ofthe wealthy brewer, died at her home on Harrison avenue, Harrison, to-day. She was ninety-seven yours. old, '. was injured in a runaway ident. three works ago. mod fased i Woover from the shook sustained, She wes driving in Branch Brook Pank with her coachman and maid when the horses away. Mrs. Kurz wai are sions is thrown out Cae eee! OLD HER HOW TO BOIL EaGs Wife Han tl vy Husbend Mary Healey, the wife of agen Healey, a carpenter, thirty-six y old, of No, 417 West Fortieth street, went to boil some eggs for her } nd's breakfast this morning the in stopped her, "You don't cook them propertly," he sqid to her, “You should break them then put them into the cook-book ut the book, keep it closed for five nutes, open it and the eggs will be pely (fried. ‘Nhere you are, now, go . Healey sent Ps ra oh ee tre 6 carpe! was ‘to. 1 italto "be ming aa Huse 66 20 =| Baath }| nimseif locked out. | picked SHAM GOELET Mit NOW BE IN EUROPE Father of James Abeel, Who Proposed Marriage to Miss Anderson Under False Name, Believes He Sailed Away. Col. Alfred Abesl, father of James Abeol, who is.eaid to have posed as ‘J. Ogden Goelet, jr." when he proposed marriage to Eleanov Anderson. the pret-, ty telegraph operator in the Grand Ho- tel, is in New York and registered at a Broadway hotel. It was at this hotel that the son made his headquarters and where he met as- ‘woclates, and/{t fs the hope of the father to find there some trace of the young man. Col. Abeel. who is a well-preserved rold gentleman of the Southern school, jreame to New York a little over a week S60 and remained a few days at the home of a friend, B. T. Sleydon, One Hundred and Second street em Central Park West. Hoan’t Found His Son. Belleving that he would be able to ear more if he lived where hie @n ‘J'was better known he moved down to ‘the Broadway hotel. To an Evening World reporter to-day Col. Abeq! said he had not seen the young man and did not know where -he could find him. A htriend of Col. Abeel said: “Col. Abeel believes that his son has fied to Burope. Ha would like to know where to find him. He i anxious to as- sist him tn any way he can. He ts con- ducting a little private investigation on his own account In the belief that his son was not alone in this affair, For that reason he is trying to become ac- iuainted Ww: e young man's ase0- Gites “and from, them learn details which have not yet been made If Col. Abeel has seen ot Miss Anderson's them would admit it. Miss sald to be tn the city, but te visiting @ friend and is not at her own home. Goelets to Prosecute Him. De Lancey Nicoll, attorney for the Goelet estate, sald to-day that Col. Abeel had not called on him end that] it would ‘be useless for him to do 80, use the Goelets were determined to the Iaw. No intercession will be heed-| ed. Supt, Wagonfeuer, of the Mooney, & Boland Detective Agency, sald to-day he did not believe James Abeel had fled to Europe. His agency has been em- y the Goelet cstate to find . He that every steamer sail- ing from New York Philadelphia had been watohed and that the young man had not sailed. “I believe he ts hiding in the vicinity of New York.” sald Wagonfeuer, ‘but I would like to. know ow! do when we find him. cause, his arrest, as there ts no warrant or indictment against him. Go, is to report that we know where he 8. $5,000 FOR A TAILOR’S LOVE. Zelkowitz Muat Now Pay the Jeal- ous Husband. Mendel Zelzowitz, a tailor, did not ap- pear to defend when the sult of Sam Krenski, his journeyman, who sued him for alienating his wife's affections, was called for trial before Justice Gilder- sieeve and a jury in the Superior Court to-day. Sam testified that he and his wife had been married seventeen years and were in Attorney street when he en- One day ing to morn- I'the employ of Zelkowlts, Krengi announced that he was Beach and might etay tl ing. An hour later he returned home to find He effected an en- He testifid trance by the fire escape, that as he entered by the back window hig boss made his exit by the front door. ‘The jury rendered a verdict for $5,000 damages. ooo KILLED BY FIRE ENGINE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 23—Alex elnick, sixty years old, was run over \i kiMed by a Fire Department engine which was responding to an alarm to- Weintck ‘was crossing the street nd. did not notice the approach of the e in time to save himself. The the heavy machine pai over his chest, and he was dead when up. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1903. walking from the direction of the ‘Twenty-third street Pennsylyania ferry. SUICIDE KEPT HIS | He registered as John jtown., N. J, He went to hh jo Ka bottle of | Wich. Aftor 1 taken. the | deer to him nountit: bis | body was dis: He still | held In one t Wash- ingtoa Pm cainsane | pe A a i T Before Turning On the Gas He’ THROWS OMBRELLE ST.¢ Carefully Removed Every !ress» w gnid the Thrower In Arrested. Mark from His Clothing That with aa ur othe in ong, bai and Would Identify Him. yammer in ‘the other, 3 old, a laborer, of Amstenlam avenue A well-dreesed, middle-aged man was] street to-day aad sig found dead in bed In Meagher's Hotel.| man of an oncoming Tenth avenue near Twenty-third st | him. The car did no to-day from gas poisoning. In his mouth | ing te 1 was a rubber tube, which he had a tached to a gus get. The man's clothes were of exception quality, but he had carefully t them every name, tag or initlalling th might reveal his identity. cut out the name of the make: new pair of patent leather shoes. He ad done the same with his linen and underolothing. ‘There was nothing tn the pockets of his clothing besides $25 everal witn . of the West om | » the station house ri ly conduct, in money. ‘The man was of medium height, il tAken ROS. weighed 190 pounds and had dark PE ore frown hair and mustache slightly tingea| OLD COURT CRIER DEAD. with gray. He wore a coat of black| NBWARK, N. J., Nov. 23—Richara perge, a dark vest with red epote,|7T- Harris, for many years court crier ; jin the Court of Common leas here, died jatriped trousers ami oetent leather at his home, in Ferry t, today. shoes. Te was seventy-five years old } ‘The man went to the hotel last night. /a widow and several chi void Unscrupulous Druggists, who try to in off on the unsus tii Ili bstituter Which are worthless ad often hurmfule When buying” ot Hunyadi Janos NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. sk for Hunyad! yy the glass you may posed upot ‘This Natural Mineral Water iggrescribed by Physicians al} over the World, and fe the best known remedy for 5! trouble, and is. positive cure for CONSTIPATION. Bee that you GET Hanyedi Janos. Label on bottle, s biue with red centre. Janos, (Hull Name) GarmMansgsG The Store That Saves You Money. Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St. Tuesday, Double Stamps | With Cash Purchases. | That means we give 2 “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps instead of 1 with cash purchases, No Trading Stamps given with C. O: D. goods. Wednesday Red Letter Day. ] Any person visiting our Stamp Premium Room and presenting their book will receive $1.00 worth of Green Trading Stamps Free (no purchase re- Brooklyn. Brooklyn. a Miller's Soap made with Naptha does all the real hard part of the washing while you wait—and rest. , It lifts the dirt out of the fabric— loosens it so just a little rubbing leaves everything snowy white and strong as ever—even stronger MILLER’S Made with Naptha will remove any spot or’ stain with little effort—it’s the friend ofthe cloth. The cake isthe lar- gest ever made, but the price is just the same as you are ac- customed to pay. Sold by ‘all grocers. For everything but clothes, use J/z/ler’s Powerine with Ammonia, the quick cleanser. THE PENNSYLVANIA SOAP Co., OAP Lancaster, Pa. w, Hyris Passenger ut of a saloon £ No. 4 fourteenth ttended by a private phy- and leavoe quired ). | | most extraordi so to-morrow, gel a They are of spray flowers, with gold line 12 Tea Plates. nd secure one avender, red, sizes, rem: setters; gold-til $1.85 ia ing, if you care Kipling’ elegy nicely ill price, Marion tion, price, Alaska sable, opossum, 5 than articles in for choosing is Every ties —Including Cold Cream Ja: silver tops, Whisk Brooms—with sterling a silver handles, Sterling Silver Clothes Brushes, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO eatin ee See Tete L BLOOMINGDALES’. 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, other chance, daintily decorated with pretty blue 12 Dinner Plates. 12 Individual Butter Plates, 2 Covered Vegetable Dishes. 7 2 Open Vegetable Dishes. ! and logked up on a Barge Other stores advertise sets similar to these reat specials at $5.45—be on hand to-morrow shirred yokes and gracefully flowing tull, wide sleeves, effectivel, nished with Persian satin ribbon--all J To-morrow’s really kably little price, Pre-Hol “\ the finest in every instance, this, sale will Come and look 13.95" watanted ee an es jor $13.95 thin model style; unting case styles. $5.50 Sol somely engraved; fitted with Swiss movements. Of course, you've mas list and Blooming: 's Indian Tales, a superb presentation printed and bound, . lustrated, special sale Harland’s Book—New and complete edi. ecial sale price, Girls | Have Met—Special sale for $123 Persian Lamb Coats With large collar and revers of mink and baum marten. 'y article in the coll Sterling Silver Toilet Novel- files and tooth brushes, special each, Sterling Silver Mounted Hat Pins—special each, 15c and nary of offers, better do for you'll probably not thin American porcelain, This Is the Last Hundred of Those $8.50 Dinner Sets at $4.69. If you wish to take advantage of this H.ONeill & Co, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00 and $15.00. every piece ornamented § edge. The sets consist of 100 pieces, including the following: 12 Tea Cups and Saucers 12 Soup Plates. 12 Sauce Plates. 1 Platter, medium | | 1 Platter, large size | 2 Pickle Dishes. 1 Sauce Boat and 1 Coyered Butter Disit. for almost half on every item! Phish $1.75. Boys’ $4.50 Suits Young Men’s $10 eth, in white, pink, blue and black, with gar- $1.37, Second Floor, More Important News trom the With barg: prove a record-breaker! want. pretty box. Watches. standard American movement: led cases puararteed for five years by ma simer eepers. jen’s In a Special Pre-Holiday Sale! If u les’ book store is THE about saving much on every purch edition, special sale price, $1.65 Cook plates, special sale pi Our Baby’s Histor: $1.48 Sale of Fur Coats! There isn’t a woman in the land who wouldn't be delighted with a handsome fur coat as a Christmas token—and here they are in p'enty for choosing, with rare savings on every one! $25 for $45 Nearseal Coats. $29 tor $50 Nearseal Coats. Trimmed with large deep revers and turnover cuffs of nutria beaver, baum marten and | and Alaska sable. | $225 for Second Floor, sterling silver. indeed vast. button-hoo brush, 19¢ and 29c 2Ac | finish, 69¢ and Sterling Silver Ring with sterling 9 Mounted $2.19 1 Covered Soup Tureen. $4.6 In Boys’ Good Clothing We Quote Five Splendid Valves! The clothes for boys that we sell are the sturdy sorts, and in this instance we save you Boys’ 75c. Corduroy Knee Pants, 29e. Boys’ $3 Winter Suits (7 to 15 years), $1.39. Boys’ $3.50 Winter Overcoats (4 to 14 and Overcoats (3 to 16 years), $2.95. inter Svits and Overcoals, $6.95. Second Floor, soth St. Section. Dainty Crepon Kimonos, $1.37. We secured a lot of these excep. tionally pretty kimonos at a price which allows us to quote this splen- did value for to-morrow. They are made of woven dotted repon, full len 5th Bt. iday Watch Sale! ins without limit and ‘quality over the stock—you'll see just what you $3.49 for Women’s $10 Enameiled Watch 4 Sets. In all the daintiest colorings of green, garnet, turquoise, &c.; chatelaine to match—all in $3.75 for Men's and Women’s Sizes 6 and 18, with seven-jewelled celebrated stem winders an. cturer and o $10.00 and Boys’ Solid Gold Watches. In latest itted with Waltham and Elgin movements; open or fj it lid Silver Watches. Stem winders and sette = Matn Fi 1: y T $1,208. 6! ey $1.86 prettily printed in delicate colored tints 71c | white, special ci 88c Main Floor, 5 Books for Xmas Gifts lenty of books marked down on your Christ- ace to do your buy- you make. he Book of Weddings, telling what to do and how to do it, The Bride’s Book, an elegant souvenir, with beautiful colored and daintily bound in blue and $65 for $100 Persian Lamb Coats | $39 tor $65 Nearseal Coats. Very rich and handsome; trimmed with beautiful mink, Persian lamb $95 for $200 Sealskin Coats. $375 Genuine Alaska Sealskin Coats. beth St. Sectton. Sale of Sterling Silver. Nothing more desirable or more acceptable as Christmas And from our unrivalled stock of over $50,000 worth the field St. Section Section OLE There are few ladies in Greater New York who are not thoroughly familiar with the splendid reputa- tion and recognized superiority of “‘O’Neill’s” Millin- ery—For years they have been leaders in the importa- tion and production of Ladies’ Headgear, bearing the marks of individuality and exclusiveness. ‘ There may be some ladies, however, who have not paid |} a visit to the new department on the second floor, and, jj. therefore, we mention incidentally that it is the largest, the ]}_ finest and best arranged millinery department in the city. The assortments are the most varied you will see any- where, and in the untrimmed department the different styles and colors are grouped in a way that is pleasing to” the eye and makes selection a source of pleasure rather than worry. A Most Exceptional Event for Tuesday and Wednesday, November 24 and 25. Turbans. Made of velvet and braid in black and black ). and white, trimmed for practical use....... Ae! $5.00 Toques. A number of miroir velvet Toques, nice quality, velvet draped crown, front of jet, stylishly trimmed. i. 5.202... 655..550 5.0 Dressy Hats. Of medium size, nicely trimmed with very fine materials.............. Handsome Hats. In a diversity of styles, suitable for all occa- sions; reduced to...... , $7.00 } $10.00 <a"? $15.00 (Second Floor.) Untrimmed Hat Department. Exceptional Bargains for Tuesday and Wednesday. Ladies’ Tailor Suit Hats, A number of Ladies’ Tailor Suit Hats in as- sorted colors—Formerly $1.95, for this sale... . Scratch Felt Hats. 250 dozen Scratch Felt Hats, satin and plain ) stitched bindings, in light colors, tans, greys- 75¢C and champagne—Fformerly $1.45.. ) Ladies* Tailor Suit Hats. An entirely new collection, fresh trom the ) hands of our own designers, trimmed with fine - $3.48 materials and presenting the very latest ideas.. ) OSTRICH PLUMES. Probably the finest assortment in the city, black, white and colors. $1.48, $1.75, $1,98, $2.48 up to $20 00) ‘Second Floor.) Fine Silk Ribbons. For Thanksgiving Decorations and Fancy Work SATIN and TAFFETA in all desirable shades. 314 inches wide, value 25c. yard; at 19c, 4%; inches wide, value 29c. yard; at 22c. 6 inches wide, value 40c. yard; at 33c. . \ $1.00 loy expert Bow makers, who will tie all styles of F Sows tree ‘of charge if Ribbon is purchased here. (First Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. H.O'Neill & Co, 400 Hammock Couches, $2.98 Each. Regular Price $5.00. Sizes, 28 inches wide and 6 feetlong. The frames are all steel. » The fabric is the best [_I' National steel, sup- ae =F ported by 38 oil-tem- ered helical springs. This makes an ideal couch or bed, and they are guaranteed for § ycars. (Fourth Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ° tion is guaranteed 925-1000 fine. | Tollet Sets—consisting of ster ling silver mounted comb and $1.95 | Sterling Silver Pocket Match Safes—the new French gray 98c Napkin 8—O98c, $1.19, $1.25, Brush and Comb Sets— Main Floor, Front, Centre. | $1.39 and $1.69 ! | Sterling Silver Mounted ] BLOOMINGDALE BROS. $2.50 ava Sia UN I a CC lila aaa WORLD AL ‘ WHEN IN DOUBT | CONSULT THE MANA