The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1904, Page 3

| ———Seee THIEF'S REL CAUSES WONDER Miysterlous Young Man Who Tried to Steal Diamonds, As- saulted a°Clerk, and Pleaded Guilty, Had “Influence.” FRIENDS SUCCEED IN HIDING HIS IDENTITY. Rumor Credits Him with Being the Son of a Prominent Poli- ticlan—Treated Like a Guest While in the Tombs. ‘Around Timothy Francis Sullivan, fllas Walter Jones, an element of mys- tery has been woven until his true Mentity ts as completely concealed as if he had passed through life elens. ‘Within this web of secrecy he has taken Tefuge, and powerful influences in Politics and business thwart every effort to penetrate it. Sullivan 1s the young man who was re- Nensed by Judge Newburger, of the Court of General Sessions, after he had pleaded guilty to the charge of at- tempted larceny. Judge Newburger sald he suspended sentence because of humerous letters he had recelved testi- fying to the prisoner's good character prior to his bold attempt to steal a tray of diamonds from Henry Nockin, of No. 667 Columbus avenue, six weeks Bago. It 1s true that there were a number bf letters written in behalf of Sullivan, but from the methods employed by his friends to cover up his past life and his family it 1s safe to believe that stronger influences than letters from equaintances brought .about his re- ae, Just what these were {t {s hard to de- Rermine. Close friends of Sullivan admit that he is the son of a prominent poll- Gcian and wealthy man. Others say his father ts only in moderate circum- @tances. Seisea a Tray of Diamonds. It was six weeks ago that Sullivan fame into public notice. One day he ‘went into the jewelry store of Henry WNockin, at No. 667 Columbus avenue, and asked to look at some diamond ings. He intended to purchase one for his fiancee, he said. He selected one and @ald he would return later. He did so jwhen there was only one clerk in the @tore, By a ruse he caused the clerk to turn away and then seized the tray of fliamonds and dashed for the door. Once outside, ho slipped a piece of wood in the catch of the door so that it mould not be opened. Then he ran. But the clerk succeeded in breaking the r open, and gave chase. He caught Bullivan, who pulled a revolver and @truck him on the chin. A policeman hrrived jyst in time to wrest the weapon from him. At. the West One Hundredth street Police station Sullivan gave the name ef Walter Jones. He sent a telegram fo Joseph Sullivan, of No. 188 High Breet, Brooklyn, asking him to call, as he was in trouble. Joseph Bullivan got Lawyer C. F. B. Barra to defend #Jonex,"" At the time Lawyer Barra said his flient was the son of a prominent family @nd admitted he had given an assumed name. It was also stated that ‘Jones’! had a strong enough pull to keep out of prison. Trented Like a Guest Bince his arrest Sullivan, or "Jones," hax been in the Tombs. ‘There he re- ceived the best of attention, His meals were brought to him from outside Festaurants, and altogether he was more of a guest than a prisoner ac- bused of a grave crime. While he was in his cell his friends were busy gathering the recommenda- tions that would free him, From Naylor & Co., of No, 45 Wall street, they got a letter stating that Sullivan had formerly worked for them as a Btenographer. and had been an honest und faithful employee, Michael Shea, vf the firm of Hamilton & Gratton, paper makers, of No. 51 Ann atreet, rote a similar letter; Philip Shea wrote ofe. There were also letter speaking Highly of Sullivan from the Rev. Joseph Carroll, of St, James Church, Jay street, Brooklyn; E, Théall, druggist, of No. 135 Sands street, Brooklyn; John Va: Dyk, of Van Dyk & Barey, tea import- ers, of No, 116 Bridge street, Brooklyn: George R, Mann, of the New York Life Insurance Company, and M. Fisher & Co., importers of woollens, No, 385 Brvadway, for whom Sullivan once worked, ‘These letters were sent to Judge New- Durger, and‘they moved him to show mercy. Ho was also visited by several prominent Catholic priests, — who: farges he yesterday refused to give. Judge Newburger was asked by a re- porter for The Evening World why Bullivan has such Influence, ‘Nothing influenced me but these fetter," said Judge Newburger. “I do mot know who Sulliyan's father is, but he is not related to Congressman ‘Timothy D. Sullivan. That is all I kan say about the matter." Fascinated by Diamonds, Agent Kimball, of the Prisoners’ Aid Bodlety, was Instrumental in procui Ing Sullivan's release, He said he was confident Sullivan was under the In- Huence of some strong drug and w: tomporarily insane when he took the diamonds. Sullivan explained to him, he said, that he passed the Jewelry store every night, and the sparkle of the diamonds Yascinated him that he Was drawn to them and could not keep from trying to get them. ‘Mr, Nockin, the jeweller, has a differ- ent view of the cise. I never Was 80” surprised in my life,” he gaid yesterday,"as to hear that Sullivan had been released, Ir a man ‘would try to reb me again I would not stop him! What would be the use? The authorities let thieves go. What pr teetion have I in the future? jullivan was not insane. He came here determined to rob me, Why, he barred the door, and then hit one of my a ith « ‘revolyer. Why did he | gradually declined: until he was 5 that wonderful remedy, Tlete® Ne revolver it he did not meun lees and almont friendlies, A Vout nas |asked the policeman, But the mother 4 hat Hower Bor ye! Hsiness ?"” @ was released from an insane asylum not reply. Further questioning} iy usinges ts High street, Brooklyn, there | and for several De, Bonoeader | aicasens the taskittiat: the smromen’ hed Loe a el Hae emcee ns are two Joseph Sullivans, but neither | had. permitted him to sleep in the rear | Cc! an ‘ ate 3$ fwould discuss tho e, No, }of the drug store as payment for his| been starving herself to see that the one while t 26 Montgomery street, Jersey City, | services In acting as night cleric, child was kept in comfort. ¥ our Headley, -finhich Hulivan Rave in court as his ad. | Heart tailure Is belleved to have been! | Justice Wyatt sent her tg the work: oN. ress, it was he was not in. They} the cause of death. bed never) house temporarily, and thi y to the, Dr. 4guew’s Heart Cure Relieves not-imow he would-returnt epoken of 4 aut) /) @hildren's Boolety, im 20 minntes. { i; 4 KEPT IN NIGHTS, . SHE TRIES TO DIE Margaret Jacobson, Who Is Not Yet Fifteen Years of Age, Ob- jects to Any Restraint by Her: Father and Mother. WHEN CHIDED SHE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. With Her Father’s Razor She Stashes Her Throat, but When Arrested She Says She Will Never, Never Do It Again. A pitiful sight was presented in the Children’s Court in Brooklyn to-day when little Margaret Jacobson, fourteen yeara old, of No. 138 Dykeman street, was brought before Magistrate Wilkin to answer a charge of attempted sui- cide. A Bhe is a pretty little gtrl and was poorly, although neatly, dressed. About her thin Mttle throat was a wide white bandage, which showed where she had attempted to cut herself because for- dikien by ner parents to go out at night. < ‘Lhe Jacobsons, thotgh poor, are am- bitious for their children, and have tried their best to give them a good education, Margaret, who will be fifteen in August, decided to quit school about a year ago and go to work. She is the eldest of the four children and wanted to be independent. Her mother pleaded with her not to quit school. The parents wished her to finish her course St the grammar achool and then go through High School. Margaret had her own ideas and went to work in a neckwear factory.’ She worked there until about three months “go and since then has neither worked nor gone to school. Lately she has been going with larger sirls and has been staying out until 10 or 11 o'clock at night, Her mother chided her several times, but the girl paid Uttle attention. she Was going with girls who were dreas better than she was, and who were ‘aie lowed to stay out later, Last night efter supper she was pre- Daring to go out again, and her mother told her she would have to stay home, The father scolded her for staying out late and for not going to school, as her 6 ie house, and the girl retired to a back room. In a minutes her mother heard her ory, and on running to the room found her’ with her father’s razor in hand. Blood was running from @ gash in her throat. When an ambulance surgeon arrived he found the mother trying to stop the flow of blood, The father sent for a The ambulance surgeon dressed the Wound and the girl was taken by the eS to the Children's Socfoty ‘When told that she was under arrest for trying to kill hetself Margaret burst Into teurs and said she was sorry and that she would never, never do it again, I only wanted to have a good time ke the other girls,” she sobbed in . “They wouldn't let me out and treated me as if I wag a baby. I'll never, never do it again.” Mra, Jacobson, who was very much affected by the plight of her child, told this story to Magistrate Wilkin How She Deceived Her Parents. “Margaret deliberately deceived w had to h She woul nish her. not go to school, but insisted on work- ing, so we let her work. Six weeks ago she lost her place, and ‘I tried to get her to go to school again, but she would not hear of it, Instead, she told me she had a place in a bookbindery, In John street, Manhattan, but that sho would have to work four weeks for nothing. “Rvery acy. I put up her lunch and ave her her carfare, At the end of Ks she told me she would be of work Yester- T wasn’t suapictot little girl came and told me that Mar- guret pever had a placé at all, but had been frequenting a cigar store on Van ‘Brunt strect, where they have dancing and music évery afternoon and even- ing. fy went to the cigar store, but aiin't find her there. They told me she might ‘be across the street in an Italian bar- ber shop. I didn't find her there, either, and I went home very much perturbed. At 5.30 o'clock Margaret came in and the first me! she said to me was: ‘Mamma, whet did you meke a show out, of. me over at Van Brunt street ‘07 scolded her and told her father what I had learned, and he took her in her room and spanked her. It seemed to us the only thing to do if r to retain any control over our daught My husband went out afterwar then Margaret went to a closet, razor and cut her throat. She threw herself on the floor in front of me and said: ‘Now, mamma, perhaps you're satisfied now I'm going to die,’ “All I had ever wald to her was that I would rather see her in her grave than go wrong.” ‘Margaret hung her head during this and. said nothin, M: ot a again next Friday. JAIL FOR MENACING WOMEN. Benjamin Raymond, in Default of) Hail, Goes to Jatl. Benjamin Raymond, of No. 98 Hast One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, who was arrested Thursday night and charged with an attempt to Ill both Christian Barth, of No. 21 Willis ave- nue, and hin sister, Mrs. Mabel Sam- son, of No. 107 West One Hundred and ‘Twenty-ninth street, was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Flammer in the Mor- risania Court to-day and held in $1,000 bail for his good behavior for six months, The charge of felonious as- xault’ was changed to disorderly con- uct, Raymond could not secure bail and was sent to the Island to serve his term of imprisonment. —— DEAD IN A DRUG STORE. Once Prom Phynician Acted as Night Clerk There. |. Dr, Henry A. Cobra, once.a prominent Brooklyn physician, was found dead to- day in hie Sed in Dr, Max Gohnetder’s drug store, at No, 108 Concord street, From, his large practice Dr. Cohrs ‘| Children’s Court to-day, LITTLE GIRL WHO RER LIFE BECAUSE SHE WAS KEPT HOME REMONAL OF SNOW GES VERY SLOWL Street Cleaning Commissioner in Reply to Critics Says He Is Doing His Best and Side Streets Must Wait. “When the Lord wanted to try the patience of his servagt Job he inflicted him with a plague of boils. I don’t know whether Job would have stood the test had be been compelled to handle snow after a big storm. Fortunately, it didn't snow in Job's country." That {s what Major Woodbury, Com- missioner of Street Cleaning, said to- day when his attention was called to the story in a morning newspaper which told what been and had not been done by his department. “Kicks?” asked the Commissioner. “Yes, kicks from everywhere and every- body. There are 7,600 men and 3,500 carts at work and we have carted enough snow off the streets since last Saturday to make several high buildings in a row look small. The principal streets are open for traffic. ‘Will Let Little Streets Wait. “Side and resident streets not touched yet? Of course they are not touched. Broadway above Fifty-ninth street not | cleaned yet? Of course it 1s not cleaned. Haven't kept my promise to clean|| Broadway from the Battery to Fifty-| ninth street? No, but I have cleared it, | Cleared it for travel, but not attempted to clean It. “The people who are kicking haven't the remotest fdea of what this snow job means or why we work as we do. There are hardly more than two days’ provisions in this city. Our first con- cern is to open up the streets around the wharves, railroad depots and through which the farmers and others bring their produce. If we did not make this our first care we would find provisions, vegetables, &c., going to unheardof prices. Then there would} be real kicke. ‘The man who lives In his! brown-stone mansion uptown thinks it outrageous that no effort has béen made to clear hin street, It {8 un-j doubtedly hard on his guests when they | arrive in their carriuges to haye to) wallow through the snow, But it can't | be helped, I don’t propose to let the big thoroughfares remain full of snow and be practically shut when it would mean disaster to the great multitude of the people. “We will clean the side streets when we can, but our first concern ts to keep open the main thoroughfares, Difficulties in the Way. ‘phe first four days of the work were in a temperature nearly down to zero. To clean thé streets was impossible. We did manage to get the main thor- oughfares cleared or open With tho thaw of yesterda: day before, we had the icy crust which stuck to the pavements breaking up, making endless si and dirt. It is a menace to he But we will get to this just as soon as we can. We have 11 this work to do with only men and al horses. There are no electric cars specially built trucks, nothing but plain men and horses, We are doing all we can, But make it clear that we will rot touch the residence streets until the business thoroughfares are attended to." ————= STARVING TO KE HER CHILD IN FOOD Chubby-faced and rosy-cheeked Ellen! Mary Malone, threo and a half years old, Inughed and prattled while being, held in the arms of her wan-faced and emaciated mother, Nora Malone, in the no n ‘The woman, nenrly dead trom starva-| tion, had been found last night by Pa-| trolman Neville, of the East Twenty- second street statiou at Fourth avenue and Twenty-second sireet. She sald her husband had deserted her and that she had had nothing to eat for some time, “How Im It the child looks so well? STAYED OUT ALL NIGHT cee Yh | TRIED TO END TO - PAN THE W@RLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1904. NIGHTS. EX-SEC.. FOSTER DIES WHILE ON A VISIT Head of the Treasury Depart- ment Under President Harri- son Stricken as He Chatted with His Host. SPRINGFIBLD, ©., Jan. 9—Charles Foster, ex-Governor of Ohio, and Sec- retary of the Treasury under President Harrison, who was stricken with cerebral paralysis at Fostoria last night, died to-day at the residence of Gen, Kelffer, where he was visiting. ‘The patient sank steadily after he was stricken, and a hemorrhage this forenoon hastened the end. Mr. Foster was taken ill while sitting in the Mbrary of Gen. Keifer's ‘home talking, #nd never re; ness and did not recognize his daug! ter when she arrived from her home at Fostoria this morning. He had intended to go to the inauguration of Gov, Herrick at Columbus next Monda, widow and daughted survive bim, arrangemenus lor Lue funeral have been aude, air, Foster was seventy-five years ol uge, waving been boru "in Seneca County, Guo, april 4, Isis, Hus Lacner, Charis W. #owler, moved to Lae ‘Lut Fouad, Louden ‘Lownsiip, Beuecu County, An 1382, 4@ estapiisned u UrKUiNy pout, and the town whica grew up avout it Was afterward culled boswria, in his honor, Whe'son began life as a clerk in his fatner's wenerai sore and for years Was known to the re us of the district as “Calico Chur At the age OL eghteen he was made @ partner in the enterprise, and in loot he married Miss Annis Olmstead, daughter ot Judge Olmstead, of Fremont, 0, Mr. Foster went in for RB and was elected to the ¥orty- Forty-third, Forty-fourth and iifth Congresses. “He was elected ernor of Ohio in 1879 and was re in 1881 As a member of Cong served on the Ways and Means Com- mittee. He was appointed Secretary of the Treasury by President Harrison in 1991. enterprise An his interested in nearly ever) situated in the town of immense failure in ‘ostoria, 1893 reduced | fortune considerably, olitics early | He was at one time reputed to be tho| richest man in Northern Ohio and was} Away with Catarrh !) It’s Loathsome, It’s Disgusting, Instant Relief and Permanent Cure Secured by the Use of Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder, Here's strong idence of the quickness and 2 WIDOWS IN PRISON IN MONEY DISPUTE Mrs. Cohn and Mrs. Bridgeman Disagree Over the Division of the Proceeds from the Sale of a Laundry. | Mrs, Margaret Cohn and Mrs. Lena | Bridgeman, both widows, have for years conducted a laundry at No. 710 Past | Bighty-ninth street. They did well, and | deposited their money in the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. A few days ago they sold the laundry, and yerterday both went to the bank and withdrew thelr money, $60, In- tending to divide ft. In order to do so the two women went Into a saloon and had a couple of drinks, They quarrelled over the division of the money and were put out of the saloon. Policeman Raker, of the Ouk street station, ar- rested the women and they spent the night in the station-houre, Both were arraigned to-day before Magistrate Breen in the Centre Streét | Court. Each claimed the money. “T'll take care of ft,” remarked Mrs. Cohn. | “No, you won't,” shouted Mrs. Bridge- man, “T'll take charge of it.” “What shall I do with the money?" the policeman asked the Magistrate, wing a $600, a $100 and a $60 bill. “Divide {t,"" replied Magistrate Breen It was easier said than done. No one could ghange the bills, not even Law- yer Abe Levy, who was in court, Fi- nally the policeman at the Magistrates suggestion went with the two women to A nearby bank, where the bills were exchanged for smaller ones and the money equally divided. or TO REVIEW THE SEVENTY-FIRST ‘The Seventy-first Regiment, N. G. N. Y., will be reviewed to-night at the armory by Major-Gen. een C. Corbin, 8. A., and a reception will follow. | Must be uarter 0} r ecember—only menti in the papers. WORTH DOUBLE roe —retai TRY IT MAIL ORDERS.—This price holds cash, money order or check to us at shade preferred. Hy) GEN. BRADDOCK Diplomaticos—6 for 25¢,—box of 25, $1.00 them in our New York stores in Smokers ah the cigar's I to be—it’s sold on ONE PROFIT. Made by hand, wn:pped with Sumatra, filled with a mild combination of leaf—a smooth smoke and as sweet asa nut. in the United States. Send oe cwewr. in United Cigar Stores Co STORES ALL OVER—ONE ALWAYS IN SIGHT FORGOT WI NFR SCARE Pirro Seized His Children and! Made for the Street, Leaving the Sick Woman Helpless in} Her Bed, FIREMEN ARRIVED IN TIME TO SAVE HER. During the Excitement Stork Had Paid a Visit to the House! —Boy Prevented Janitress, from Jumping from Roof. While her husband and a number of neighbors were gathered about the bed- side of Mrs. Luigi Pirro, in the double tenement at No. 214 Canal street, somo- body shouted “fire.” ‘The twenty-two families in the build- | Ing fled screaming to the street, their | {right being augmented by the dens clouds of smoke that rolled up the st way. Those about the bed of Mrs. Pir forgot her in their excitement and fied | also, the husband picking up the two smallest children and leading the third as he ran down the stairs, By the time he reached the bottom the fire department had arrived and when he fought to get back Into the burning building he was prevented by the firemen and police. Some of the neighbors told the fire- men that Mrs. Pirro was still upstairs and Fireman John Buckley, driver for Battalion Chief Sloan, and Anthony Pogg!, of Engine Company No. 65, made thelr way up through the smoke to the Pirro fiat. Mrs. Pirro was found screaming with fright on the bed and by her side lay the infant which had been born during the excitement. It was dend. Mother and child were car- ried down by the firemen and were sent to the Lying-in Hospital. ‘The janitress of the building, Mrs, Nicholas Donado, had fled to the roof at the first alarm and was only pr vented from leaping to her death by a small boy who held her skirts until the firemen came and showed her the way down, The fire started in the basement tn the store of Felz Brother: INFERNAL MACHINE ONLY DRY BATTER What Sorgt. Fitzpatrick, of the West Bixty-elghth strect station, said was an infernal machine and which he entered in the blotter as such was found in the middle of the street in front of No. 18 West End avenue to-day by Patrolman James J. O'Brien. It {s about six Inches long and an inch in diameter, with a cap and screw on one end. The supposed infernal m chine was taken to the Bureau of Com- bustibles by Patrolman O'Brien. When the policeman handed in the bomb" Supt. Murray took out his pen- 'e. -t are you going to do with sped out O'Brien, getting lurray said nothing, bi deft turn of the wrist cut off the out wrapping of the cylinder. “Oh, let me get out of here,” sald O'Brien, making a break for the door. ‘Don't be afraid,” said Mr. only a dry bi feery." O'Brien started back to the house with the battery In his before he had gone a block he thing into an ash barrel. Banish Ill Health. When spots will rise before youreyes tis time to take Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and a © 'A MOTHER'S DREAD. led a million and a oned them a few times OUR PRICE—ought TO-DAY. tiron Building, New York. OME ti LAL aie Sites 4 “Uf are a young women, just entering | upon the duties of life, you should Lol At the cou Her Silent watch the mournful mother keeps Sho. while the lovely babo unconsctous les, Smiles on her slumbering chia with pensive s, A fear clutches at the heart of the mother that her own little one may not live long. She dreads its second summer, or that it may never wake from its sound sleep. All mantind loves a mother—loves to see a mother love her child. A baby and {ts mother are insured against ill- health {f the mother takes Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription, a tonic for women that Dr. R. V. Pierce invented over a third of a century ago for women’s ills. This is a vegetable tonic, made only of barks, roots and herbs, which puts the female system into perfect, healthy action. Before baby’s coming it 1s just the uterine tonic that puts the womanly system into a proper condition to make the birth painless and to insure a healthy child. Many mothers of families in the ‘United States have reason to be grate- ful to the person who recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It does not cure eczema, catarrh in all {ts forms, nor heart disease, for it is put up for the single purpose of curs ing disease peculiar to women, It has a reputation of over thirty-eight years of cures, and has sold more largely on this continent than any other medicine for women. Another point in its favor: It does not con- tain a single drop of alcohol nor of any narcotic. It is purely vegetable. ‘An alcoholic compound for women is something no women should tak ‘Womanly weakness will always bring on nervous irritability and alcohol ts the very worst thing in the world for her to take in this nervous condi- tion. What the woman needs is a vegetable tonic which will build up her delicate system and bring about This Dr. Pierce's as no other remedy can, It cures the drains and weaknesses of women, and the manufacturers offer to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. Many people owe their present good health to the fact that they consulted Dr. Pierce by letter, giving him all ‘possible information about their con- dition, symptoms, etc., and received in turn good medical advice which cost them nothing. This is why we advise you to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder of the Invallds’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. 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To sufferers from chronic diseases which do not readily yield to tesstaneity or to people who are past the stage of life and want confidential advice about their ailments or thelr physical condition, Dr. Pierce offers _ to carefully consider such cases amd’ give the best medical advice within his power, free of cost. a A beautiful Georgia Girl, Vice-President of the East End Palmetto Club, of Savan« nah, and prominent socially there,‘ relates the following experience : ‘ ‘You certainlly have produced the” finest medicine for suffering that there is to be had in the country. I want to recommend it especially to © mothers. I was seventeen years when my darling boy was born. Felt very exhausted and weak for a I time, and ft seemed I could not my strength back. bought me a bottle of i Favorite Prescription (after I~ tried several of the other remediet which are so much advertised, found no relief). 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