The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1904, Page 4

we: o 38 ? Roa > Rivagency, who was looking for Walk (Dfficials: Withhold News of the ex “pil and firéd. ‘The bullet had passoa|™ent, saying that she would get up done all in their power to keep the » “Gallagher was forty-three years old SUICIDE MAY BE - Detective Identifies Body Found | ) ging forgiveness for some upexplained COMMITS SUCIE ‘the Office of a Superintendent, Ends His Life by Blowing Out His Brains. DEFALCATION REPORT LACKS CONFIRMATION. | Man’s Act and Refuse to Dis- ‘ouss a Report that Man Was Short in His Accounts. A, Gallagher, cashier in the of- Supt, Abercrombie, of the Penn- Syivania Rediroed Company, committed Audeide in the offices of the company in Jersey City to-day by blowing out his ‘brains. Gallegher lived with his wife and geen children at No, 42 Tours avenue, ‘Was @ few minutes before 9 o'clock. He out his books preparing for the ‘work and then suddenly walked the room. short while later there was the ef @ pistol shot in the building. nothing they began looking in Rumbe rof ante-rooms. In one of they found the cashier, emoking cepted the work dubiously, recalling the shortness of the time and her reputa- dm hand and lying face down- Upon the floor. police were called and they no- er Hughes, who ordered he body be removed to « ‘morgue. A cursory examination of the _ showed that Gallagher had premsed the pistol agains: his left tem- through the hend, lodging under © Die skin. Death, the Coroner sald, [disturb her hustand. muat have been instantaneous, Report of Defalcation. act started « report that » Who had full charge of the in the superintendent's offico, short in his accounts. If this is the Case the officiala of the rallroad have “umount of the shortage secret. In fact, they would admit nothing and tried to the name of the suicide from be- make public and ‘This gstair Railroad and the Company for a mumber of Ho was Patch to) he duties ond had gradually worked himself up to % position of responaibility. Those who we Been working with him had not patie ‘any despondency on his part of Jate and all agree that he has been in excellent health. From these busines been spending the club's money thout authority it Is not known. Relative of Robert B. Coar, and was the son-in-law of Robert B, Soar, of No, 242 Summit avenue, Jersey ’ Mr, Coar ts Water Purveyor, of Bist yyins has yhis office In ithe Cig Hall. When notified that. his son law was 2 sulcide, he Lurried to his ter. He found that she was pros- from the news. “IL can only account for my aon-in- taw’s suicide by saying that he was t ly derai “sald Mr. Coar. He has been working hard of late and 1 believe his mind has given way under the strain. His home life was happy and I do not think that he has had any Dusiness troubles.” ACCUSED FUGITIVE in West Orange as that of » Grant W. Walk, Charged with Murder in Tennessee. (Special to The Eyenine World) NEWARK, N. J., March 4.—The iden- Aty of the stranger who was found dead in a gully at the side of the Valley road, West Orange, on Monday night, and in whose pockets were found sev- eral letters addressed to “Carrie” beg- | ‘tense, will probably be revealed to- day with sensational results ‘Phe body was identified to-day as that Grant M. Wai former policeman. Bristol. ‘Tenn., who fled that town Rome time ago to escape a posse which ‘Was bent on lynching him for a murder with which he was charged, Whe description of the body and the Mention in the newspapers of the name “Carrie? in the letters found attrerted the attention of a detective attached to fe visited the morgue West io atid identified the 1b ‘the accuscd. m this fact w: communicated to Physician enzle he ordered h until persons from Bria- at id when VON WALDERSEE ILL. clerks hurried into the hall and|qings gowns for a Miss Leonard, of the| rs. Powlowski worrted. BRIDE'S GOWNS > CAUSE SUICIDE -—>— Mrs. Julia Powlowski, a Dress- maker, Worried Because She Feared She Could Not Finish Trousseau on Time. LOCKED PARLOR DOORS AND TURNED ON THE GAS. Her Husband Found the Body To-Day on a Pallet Which the Woman Had Made on the Floor. Worry because sho feared that she would be unable to execute an order for an elaborate wedding trousseau on time is believed to have been the reason for the suicide of Mrs. Julia Powlowskt, a dressmaker, at No, 245 East Thirty- firat street, to-day. Mrs. Powlowski was In business with her husband. They had a small but re- munerative number of customers and . One reason for lowskis was that whenever they prom- ined to have an order filled it was al- ways ready. Mra, Powlowski was thirty- eight years old and had been married fourteen years. Barly this week Mrs. Powlowski re- celved @ hurry order for “a lot of wed- ‘Went Twelfth street, who 1s to be mar- ried on Sunday, ‘The dressmaker ac- tion for doing as she agreed. Tho work lagged nnd both Mr. and They both worked at the gowns until after mid- night. Then Mrs. Powlowski made up @ pallet in the partor of their apart- early: and resume work and would not She was very nervous and worrled, 3! ‘old him. When Powlowski got up at 8 o'clock he found the parlor do locked. Breaking them in he discovered his wife dead on the floor. She had discon- nected the tube from a gas stove and, turning on the gas, put the tube In her mouth and lay down on the pallet to dle. Sine, nan BREAD KNIFE TO END LIFE. Rosen Com: Deed tn Presence of Mts William Rosen, an tron worker, of ¥ y . 3 Hall F attempted to commit suloide in the presence of hix wife and eleven-year-old daughter to-day by cutting his throat co, with a bread knife, He was taken to Bellevue Hospltal dying. 5 Rosen had been Sil for several weeks, and when he learned that he would have to go the hospital for an operation he became despondent. To-day, when he sat down to the breakfast table, he declared that he would rather die than go to the hospital. Then, as is wife tutned her back on him, he seized a bread knife and hacked several deep gushes in his throat. The screams of the mother und daughter alarmed Po- Hceman Guble, of the Kast Fifth street station, Who got an ambulance. Shoe Defi. Special for Saturday:— 300 pairs Women’s Fine Kid Boots. common sense plain toes and with patent tips—a nice light weight walking, boot; ied AA and A widths only; formerly $6, 200 pairs Women’s Fine Slippers taken from our regular, At TOS At stock; T.O5 formerly $5 & $6; 95 AA and A widths only, Infants’ Button Boots ) At and Ankle Ties; | 25C. A & B widths, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, SEMI-ANNUAL SA 1-8 OFF REGULAR RMICES, MEN'S OVERCOATS, formerly Cy now §12.00, fal a formerly $15.00, now $10.00, CASH OR CREDIT. $1.00 PER WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT. LADIES’ WALKING SUITS, 4—The yon TIN IY Write for Mustrated Catalogue. PLS W SCHOOL, SHE TMES ACID Pretty Brookiyn Schoolgirl, Find- ing Her Class Report Shows a Low Average, Attempts to Kill, Herself. ESTABLISHED 1857) 144 BOWERY, “Bowety Savings Bank Bloc." Ret, Grand and Broome Sts Grand Bt, 1. Station, wert aid eee UNUSUAL OFFERINGS DIAMOND agement Ring. | ure white dia- ery bril- liant; Tiffany set- $66 Little Emma Sundholm will live to retin to school. The physicians at the Seney Hospital, In Brooklyn, sald to- day that the dose of carbolic a which she took yesterday would no bring about fatal results, Emma tossed on her cot In the hos- pital all night long, at times calling | for her mother and again murmuring ineoherencles about hor school trouble: Emma Sundholm ives at 392 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn. Sho is a pupil at iublic School No. 10, Seventh avenue Seventeenth Street. She was advaced her age, belng in the eighth gram- mar grade. The git] his been vei ambitious in her school duties, and) studied hard to get high percentages The monthly reports were given out in her class yesterday, ‘The girl eager- ly scanned the ffures, and then her face clouded, The report showed that she had not received the high marks she thought she would «et Slowly she walked home, brooding over the fact that all her month's hard work come to naught. JAN Belcher Ring, 7% {these Gentlemen's karat; fine blue }14-kar. gold-filled ! sparkling {hunting watches, gem, perfectly set, } fitted with jeweled Thissetting shows {American movee stone to.great ad- {ments; regular $20 vantage. Actual$value—yours value, $75; $5 while they 6 our price., last for.... GRADUATION RINGS AT ALL PRICES. She came to the conclusion that if all her month's hard study had resulted so Jy life would be scarcely worth the c. So when she came into the house surprised her Mtue brother Eddie y flinging her arms about his neck and kjesing him feverishly. mer ; ‘Then she ran to her bedroom and ‘ jocked herself in, Eddie wondered what EDDING was the matter with his sister, and W RINGS. Solid $4 and 18 karat gold seamless Wedding Rings our Specialty. Prices $2.50-to $15. | Quality Guaranteed. No Extra Charge for Lettering. Open Evenings till 7. SATURDAYS till 10, ‘Mall Orders ‘auiries Solicited, There and heard Emma groan as if in pain. again there was no er, Then fright mother and told thing had happened to Emma, Mother Foaund Her Sufte: Mrs, Sundholm ran to Emma's bed- id bursting open the door, found room, a her daughter groaning on the floor, aa stron odor of carbollc acid fi ‘ ; tie dine und “as the mother lifted hor| Mave You Your Kanter Gown, girl she saw that her mouth was Madamet 3 Segredt and bilstered with carbolic acid; elp was hurriedly summoned and ‘on to Ben Tospital, ‘were at once applie thi If not, and you have not decided on just what you want, the Sunday World may be able to help you a little. See tho Magazine Fashion Page next Sunday. Emma was where remedies a nhe * rhe would dle, An Easy Price On BOYS’ SUITS Just about the time a boy ’Il need a little toning up for spring weve put some hundred Sailorand Russian Blouse Suits and about 200 Double Breasted and Norfolk Two-Piece Suits way down at the bottom of the reduction class. They were $3, $4, $5 and $6; now $2.50 Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 8, Of serge and cheviot in blue, red and brown, - prettily trimmed. Double Breasted Suits, sizes 8 toi5, of fancy cheviots, cassimeres and plain blues. WM. VOGEL @ SON BROADWAY, HOUSTON ST. | Franklin Simon.& Co. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR SATURDAY, Girls’ Dresses. ETON RUSSIAN DRESSES, of plain colored Cham- bray and corded Zephyrs, white linen collar, silk tie and leather belt, 4 to 14 years; regular price $5,00.. , 4, Boys’ Suits. WASHABLE SAILOR SUITS, of Imported White Drill, Tan Linen and English Striped Galatea ; 4 to 16 years; regular price $4.00 COLORS GUARANTEED, 2.85 2.00 | FIFTH AVE., 37th & 38th Sts. 15 EGGS tr 25c. Again the Andrew Davey Stores break prices to the advantage of the peo- ple—Strictly Fresh New-Laid Eggs at 20c. a dozen, or 15 for 25c.—the best that are known or sold in this market. On sale at this price in all the Andrew Davey Stores. BUTTER, 23c. Very best Elgin Creamery Butter—no finer can be obtained anywhere at any price, On sale at this price in formerly 824.00, now 910.00. LADIES’ MILITARY COATS, form now iao8, ENE YENI a i g| Andrew Davey. | all the Andrew Davey Stores, which are conveniently located in all parts of Manhattan, Bronx, Yonkers, etc. seem § tree aon open eset THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 4, 1904. SIXTH AVE: 1927020 “STREETS ; l larless Norfolk coat, self trimmed, large sleeves, reversed cuffs, satin lined; skirt lap seams, flaring from knee; lengths 32 to 36. I Extraordinary sale of men’s ‘1.50 spring underwear. 98¢. T’S a special purchase at a} reduction of one-third of 96:dozen (1152) garments of men’s finest pure natural wool underwear—the regular $1.50 quality—and we're going to sell it all out hurriedly to-morrow at the exceptional price of 8c. Allowing that every man who comes will want at least two suits, we've but enough for 283 men, so it’s imperative th early as possible to-morrow. They cannot last long at this exceptional price. round—all_ pure wool—natural color—non-shrinkable—fine, soft _texture—non-irritating—Strong, handsome finish—pearl Candy special ; “ ry B 3 $ Basement Salesroom, That clearing sale of men’s ‘18 suits at °9. » $, $ « ; That great sale of boys’ *5.95 suits at *3.50. HAT positive clearing of all our men’s $15 and $18 Suits—j i i uits—just the correct weight for early spring—at the exceptional price of $9 is still in progress and it’s sure to bring ihe majority of the particular men bent on buying a yeen-season suit t the Simpson Crawford Co.'s store to-morrow. ike P sane Peeve oes sist ° The sizes are 34 to 44, chest, Hi $3 * $s $0 eS g Special sale boys’ §5.95 Suits, 3.50. ! you ever saw for $9. The i ' } 9 materials are all very desir- HESE exceptional values are sure to appeal to all, par- ' alee i tasteful pat- gi , ticularly parenis; and you'll see hundreds Gr prolld dla " erns—an re ‘Suits that will peice in_this department _Sat-_ i It's plain they cannot last long at such an ex- traordinary price, so you should be sure and choose to-morrow. You won't know how badly you want one till you see them. 4 Men’s 518 spring top coats, : 51 1.50; $25 coats at $14.50 Those popular $18 “Broadway Box” Top $ 5 prsteaier ne tat $ and best wearing Suits ° 3 | 1 % 0 Ce pits ee 14. 50 ever priced at $5.95— those handsome covert sloth $25 Spring Coats at $14.50 and low they’re only —lined with serge or silk—perfectly tailored—34 to 42 |} $3.50, chest. uf 's $18/$ for men's = at ol Oe ae $1] for mens 82 and,$] 2 for men’s = START itil vst 12 avn cre *25 aunereratiot | | ZOE) hts, Soe | OG sae petiun care ae Ete venette that Is so widely | merchant tailor’s $40 sults . sO eh Doe iv. DEES 90 terns. known in America. —our new custom dept, = es b ° A ° * ‘ Great sale exclusive spring suits & coats for missés and girls at the Simpson’ Crawford: Co.'s prices are lowest on Misses’ and Girls’ new Spring Suits, Coats lu SOO R Y aeaheian Dat the real reason the raj of particular mothers bring their daughters here is the individuality of the apparel—the smart touch of style elegance that characterizes the many creations and sets them apart as exclusive, all elegantly tailor-made, ‘And the materials—it’s the greatest disp! lay of style and high quality ever shown in New York, and you'll miss a rare treat if you don’t let > your eyes rest on the eave Ds department i ult ee exertions alte to Sy ee ‘Third Voor. ome new spring of ve! jac kets at .75 for 1¢ misses, sizes and 16, 89 75 form the best Saturday, epecial in Misses’ Coats in New York. They're exquisitely tailored— 89 75 e 22-inch length—fitted back—flat self stitched collar —large sleeve —satin lined throughout. e * sprin e s for junior suits of s $14.75 tea ee % 15 ee and covert cloth, —fancy mixtures and cheviots, coat Norfolk model, satin. lined; new model Eton, flat stitched or newest style skirt; lengths 32 to rolling collar, elntatd feelers 36. ry yt A siete fall ee up seam—sizes $5.00 fer girls’ cheviot Patt ed, notched velvet collarbeted $18.75 for misses’ suits back, nautical emblem on sleeve, of fine grade covert military buttons, unlined; sizes 6 cloth—coat 22-inch length, fitted to 12. fined wrt sek qanlty soft sain $ for misses’ spring ined w' ? —skirt 7 gore, Seams narrow side 3.75 pedestrienne s ch rhs, . plaits, 36 to 40. ney mixtures, AT and wees $ ‘ for misses’ Cra- stitched bands © ne over hips 1 1.75 oxinates all tigon strictly tailor finish; 36 to 40. its), Oxford, tan and. olive, - platted. Dick, collarless, shoulder $5.75 for) misses matoss capes; 14 and. 16, fancy canvas weave, trimmed with $950 for juntor regula: taffeta bands; lengths 37 to 40. x tion suits, of 5] a 5 weight blue’ cheviot, double: 98c. for girls nigh heck z breasted box coat, velvet collar, { wash dresses, ° chante belted back, emblem on sleeve; “ bray and fancy hated long skirt lap seams; lengths 32 to 36. 4 waisted, full skirts; 6 to 12 years, : $s for girls’ wash s 1 2.75 for Tupbor au 2.30 dresses, of dainty lawns ) or chambrays, guimpe, high-neck = and Russian models, trimmed in yarious designs; skirts made am- ply full; 6 to 12 years. at you make your selection as 1 Main Floar, 98c| _ Welve all sizes, and they're médium light weight—just right for spring wear—in fact, many men wear them _the year \c x : rritating—Strc son but- °256 linen 15c. and 25c. Collars—not less than 6 to any one customer, 786 orders filled. ioned. Wonderful Values In Millinery tor Saturday SPECIAL SHOWING. Women’s First Hatsand Turbans were. §Z.95t0.10, a popular prices, Qne of the many excellent values is a popular > Tailor Suit Turban Fluted straw brim—jauntjly trimmed in § veivet with large buckle..... ; ORCC 2.95 Untrimmed Hat Department | ike rats sbetion is ouetowtng $ | | wil 10! | [creations of America and France. Prices 98c to 8 Hand Fold Chiffon Hats, + Black only—six excellent shapes—regu- So 40 lar $3 to $3.50 values, .......6.+Sseeees « tons, “Otis” double gusseted drawers—sells regularly for not less than $1.50—Saturday, while thi for packaye of 6 |‘ These $1 and $1.25 Shirts at 78c. $1.50 | |21%4¢ Men's fine 19¢ ¢~ bovave Shirts at $1.10, and $2 12%6 < and $2.50 Shirts at $1.25 are all negligees, made of . '- | the finest numbers of woven madras cloth and Slightly soiled. No mail | in exquisite riew 1904 patterns, elegantly fash- 31.25 for fine ‘1.75 razor 'HESE are the famous Wade & Butcher “Special” Razors — full hollow ground and set ready for use-- guaranteed to hold an edge— size 54—ivory finished handles, The smoothest shaver in the world, for $125razors | for 95c razors | 95c —Wade & Butch- | 65¢ te | 50¢ .¢r full hollow ground—. size-*;, ebony handie, Men’s ‘7 auto coats, *4.50. | Special: regular $4.25 Automobile Eye Protector $1.95 Ae 51,25 for $1.95 foot pumps ; for automobiles. $ $1.50 and $2,25 f 41.35, $1.65, $2 and $3.50 ane horns. 4 Gymnasium Goods, 75¢ for? 1.28 4 Sleeve gym 25¢ for 450 collars: for fox] © special pure Half Hose at): 12}4c, a pair—150 dozen —fast black Maco yarn —double heels and toes —seamless feetg—elastic and durable. 786, Main Floor, ‘ for 75c¢ razors —Wade & Butch- c's medium hollow ground..size *,—ebony handles. i —Wade& Bute! er’s “Bow” razors—hok | low ground — ebony | handles. them at less than cost to close quickly. Second Floor., $1.50 for $2.75 auto gloves: 1 56.50. "37.23 and. $15 tor 50, $7.25 an r $10, $12 and $22.50 brass auto horns, flexible tubes: Dog Furnishings. $1.50. and $1.85 collars for ‘pips ater les, } gs. Wass |p)