The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1904, Page 3

SS yaar yon geen It ETT sa ~¢ ea} THE WORLD: | ARCHBISHOP FARLEY AS HE : H ILL f | DEBARKED, 4FTER TRIP TO ROME. BY CHLOROFORM Wife of Captain Who Caused Arrest of Mrs. Inez Hyiand | Found Dead, with Bottle by! Her Side. ‘ ' NQUEST SHOWS DEATH WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT. | Woman Told Servant She Was Feeling Ill—Her Attorney As- serts that Husband Had Ill- Treated Her. The mudden death of Mrs, Atberta C.| Fysh. wife of tain John A. Fyan,| furnishes a mysterious sequel to the \ | Sensational trial of Mrs. Inez Hyland, a pretty Englishwoman whom Captain Fysh caused to be arrested last Decem- ber on a charge of having stolen diamonds worth $10,000, which belonged to his wife, from him. Mrs, Fysh was found dead in the & room in,her apartments at No, 52| West One Hundred and Eleventh Street. Coroner's Physician Otto Schultze per- formed the autopsy ‘on the body of Mrs. Fysh late this afternoon and will report to the Coroner that the death was due to chloroform poisoning. He found that before sending for the eight-ounce bottle| of chloroform lintment Mrs. Fysh had] used a bottle of similar size. Between! the two she ate a couple of hard-boiled eg6s, which were found undigested in: the stomach. This enables the doctor to! fix the-time of death at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon ‘ It was also learned that Mrs. Fysh was in the habit of sleeping with a blan- ket over her ,head. The chloroform spilled over her face and down her body and the fumes, retained under the blan- ket, killed her, There were traces of chloroform found in the blood. ‘The police have quit the Fysh home and the body has been turned over to the undertakers. Brutally Treated, Says Counsel. Hugh 0. Pentecost, who was Mrs. Fysh's attorney, in speaking of the re- lations between the dead woman and her husband said to-day: “Mrs, Fysh constantly complained to me of the brutal treatment of her hus- band, A week ago Wednesday she came to me ina pitiable plight and asked me to help her get a warrant for ver hus- band’s arrest.” Captain and Mrs, Fysh occupied apartments at No. &%1 West One Hun- dred and Sleventh street. rooms were furnished lavishly and.con-| Mc tained many coatly objects of art, Ac-| *’ ‘cording to the story of the maid, Fran- quently stuffed cotton, chloroform linimen& in ears. sald that Mrs, ,Fysh often did this on being the only means she aining rele from the pain £0 ald see | hat sh fhe arrest_of Mrs. Inez Hyland and | her trial brought Capt, Fysh consider- vble notoriety of an unenviable sort. At the trial ft a ————————_ ces Graves, Capt. Fysh ‘went downtown early in the day, and some time after he departed Mrs. Fysh announved that she was not feeling well and meant to take a nap. She yave the servant in- structions not to discurb her under any circumstances, spoke fre Owing-to the pressare of bu nege and the increase in circul tion, advertiners are urgently re- avested to hand in thelr ad : to-day, ported to the Coroner wai he had F the Sunday W: ad found Mrs, Fysh Iving on | thm te for s vat aaa un the bed. She had been | at 71 World Main Office or at o her dead about an hour. He said she had undoubtedly been using the chloroform Uiniment for an earache and had In- haled the fumes. On her cheek was a plece of absorbent cotton, which was saturated with the Uniment, The lin: ment, had spilled over her face and of its Branch Offtces, not later than 9.30 Saturday evening, to insure | proper tisertion. Main Office, Pulitzer Bullding, Park Row. Gress. Uptown OMce 1381 Broadway, | \“?!lon een Lee! bh bik aie bet. 37th and 38th ats, of Judge: Francesa Graves, the servant, when * vont dasth etc wuestioned by Mr. Garvan, suid that| Harlem OMce, 211 Went 125th at Brooklyn OMices, 202 Washington irs. Fysh had suffered for over a 7 Fulton at. year ‘with earache and that she ffe- Top Coats you éould not be Choicest of the Choice. to create. $15 line of former years, good dressers prefer. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. Oue Door South of, Astor. Place. ++ 740, 742 Broadway, | ated wih! GIVES UP HEARST CAMPAIGN. Few to Hear Clarence Darrow in Indiana, so He Cancels Trip, (Special to The Evening World.) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 31.—Clar- brought out that he had | nce 8. Darrow of Chicago, who spoke rs previously in| here last night for W. they had become | cancelled all his Hearst engagements. Last night was the first of a series o : meptings arranged for him. tn Indian ¥ ane fe was Sgusted with th NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. | | iiaience and his respi ne | The opera house manager where he to introduc teered. , Wi neville ta-night but would not go. He left for Washington DELEGATES FOR PARKER. ALBANY, March 31.—The Demoeratic Convention of the First Assembly Dis- trict of Albany County to-day elected delegates to the Demccratic State Con- Resolutions Indorsing ‘the candidacy Parker for the Presidential Romination and advocating the instruc- | on of the delegates from ‘this State sto the National Convention to vote for hix nomination were adopted. Ina whole cityful of Easter Suits and of precisely the proper garments than you are here in this abundant storeful. The simple reason is that unusual and extraordinary pains have been taken to pre- sent a stock that includes none but the New York contains no better fabrics. - New York knows.no better clothing. What we show this season is the best that humaft heads and human hands have yet been able *12.50 At this price, for instance, we have succeeded in building into Suits and Top Coats more of style.and quality thanin any The Suits are in Worsteds, Cassi- meres, Cheviots, [hibets—practically every favored fabric in plain colors and the most dressy of this season’s mixtures. i The Top Coats are mainly in Coverts and Vicunas, in dark, medium and light effects, distinctly smart in cut and gotten up with the square. shapely shoulders that In Both the tailoring is of an uncommonly high character, equal, we think, to that found in the best custom garments that are made up in this city at or near a $25 price. SNWOODS ©. R. Hearst, nas small him a# no one as to speak at telegraphed he more certain SAYS GRMD JURY Building Department Official Denounced As Negligent and| Incompetent, and His Dis-| Missal is Urged. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN DARLINGTON DISASTER. Department of Building Is Se- verely Censured and Strony Recommendations Are Made that Methods Be Changed. One of the most scathing arraignments of a city department ever pr a Grand Jury was read in the Court of General Sersions to-day by Foreman #lenry Malkon of the ‘wetiring Macch Grand Juty The presentment deals! March 2, which the March Grand Jury} fave most of its time to, and the re- sult of its investigations is a nurgber of strong recommendations for changes in the personnel and methods of the Building Bureau. The presentment which was read in against either member of the firm o Pole & Schwandtner, the contractors for the steel and iron work, ;‘for the Treason that we do not belie " ton could be had In either c: Pole was only financially interested in the firm; and in the case of Schwandt- ner, his Ignorance is so great and his Intelligence so limited as to render him practically incapable of appresia responsibility of his undertakin: INSPECTOR UNFIT, ented by |B with the Hotel Darlington disaster cn! B court says that the Grand Jury found! ff no indictment for criminal negligence | Unfitted for the Task. The real responsibility, says the Jury, | ‘rests with (he owner, ho induced him to undertake a task for which he was marfifestly unfitted.” A system which makes such things possible, says the Jury, 1s Intolerable and should be changed. inf ‘The presentment goes on to say that the system of inspection 1s grossly in adequate, the!number of Inspectors ab surdly’ small ahd the compensation in suMcient to secure men of Intelligeng: ind capacity, Thosé acting now, the jury says, are not qualified for their work, and the first thing it recom- | mends ts the dismissal of Inspector | French, who has shown himself in the Darlington mat 0 grossly negligent and incompetent that we consider him unfit for his position." ‘The Grand Jury says the Bullding Department is deserving wf censure for failing to discover that the steel and dd to pproved plans Should Watch Work, s that in the future the and tron buildings be trvetur venth Architec! comple WOMEN HELD FOR FRAUD. | Charged with Defrauding Elevated Ins) architect or of an expert J and deprecates the custom of hilwote who sell thelr plans no hand in construction or by law, °F ~swornes|| Raster Gowns and Coats for Women railroad! | Qur Department is dedicated to the service of folks of discernment—to the service of those who ap- preciate and value the power and force of clever- ness and good taste as Doucet, Paquin, .Callot Soeurs and one or two of the lesser lights define them, relative to the design and elaboration of a garment. Not alone imported models, but clever copies and amendments of them, do we present in an exhaustive variety of effects at very modest prices. The Storage of Furs. We are -prepared to store yours—not only sto Coughs, Colds, Croup; Meatles, Bronchitis |] 1114 2) ey f di uv bh sf fied § Asthma, Grippe, Paeumonia,Consump. |} Ut also to care for and insure them. against fire j tion and All Affections of the Throat|] and theft. Ask us to send for your garments and and Lungs are Speedily Gured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, Which Has Bees furs. Our charges are very modest. é in Use for Over Fifty Years. It ts Pre- scribed by Doctors and Used in Hospitals Almost Exclusively. “Tam not saying too much when T say it in the very best cough syrup, not only for grown people, but I never found anythin; to equal it for children, Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup deserves the entire credit for to children’s good health to every’ iy ad’ Ave., New York Dr. Bi some nd supervision ‘rhe Grand Jury plans filed opied and ises unde ettor ors may coy them from t time and know whether they a followed It also recommends that muke daily + ough recommends that all Building Hureau be m n the (0 e being Inapeety ports of violation ed SUNDAY WORLD WANTS i WORK MONDAY WONDERS. HS IN A NIGHT URES Easter Millinery for Women At Special Prices. At $2.25 s in black or white. At $2.75 “ng 1 recommend ft riel, 1025 Second ‘Cough Syrup an in- nedy inmy household. Ihave recommended it to my friends, who pro- Hounes iC the Mal they h yeere used for coughs and cold jas. 8. Burdett, 231 West 190th St., New Yor Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup “THE ONE THAT @URES." “Tused Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup with beneficial result, It worked like a charm and cured a cough in one night. It is the t and best cough syrup I ever used.” npbell, Farnhurst P. Q., New- Delaware. HAS CURED THOUSANDS have used Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup for years in my family and find it invalu- able when any of my children are hoarse or eroupy.” Mra, ¢. T, Wynkoop, 27th and East Gilson Streets, Poriland, Value $3.98. For those who would trim their own hats, we will ' present Clusters and Long Wreaths of June Roses at 58c., 75c and $1.25. ‘ valuable r Spring Gloves for Women The cardinal virtues of a glove—fit, style and sere, vice—have received full and painstaking considera- tion in the fashioning of our Gracia at one doilar, Patricia at one-fifty.and Maxine at two dollars. We have them of soft kid, suede, mocha, reindeer and capeskin leather, designed to conform with every line and curve*of your hand, without a strain at any pointto rob you of comfort. It may be anticipating a trifle, but be pleased to remember that when you are ready we can provide the new suede-lisle, taffeta- silk and silk-net gloves, in the new styles and colors. Hats for Boys and Children. or, auLL's * =~Celobrated > ‘GOUGH SYRUP, For Coughs, Colds, Hoarse- ness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient “Consump- tion, and for the relicf of consumptive patients in ad- vanced tages of the disease. AS PREPARED BY THE Rey. Dr.J. W. Bull, Baltimore, Md. regon. “Thave used Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup f my cold and obtained great relief, I ha a cold every winter and always take Bull's Cough Syrup which helps me moi than anything else and always cures me.” Miss Barbara ©. Williamson, Andover, Massachusetts. 9 AVOID SUBSTITUTES There is none just as good as" Dr. Bull's hich ed for fh Fy : : s For Bale by all Druggista, Cough ByruP substitutes sold by unre || There is nothing modest about this department Hable druggists for profit only, do not cure andconlafeinjurionsingredients, Beethat|]except the prices. It is liberally planned, exe Se ae end ot oe. saad #1.00,|] haustive in scope andof ahigh character. Almost A.C. MEYER & CO., Baltimore, Md, every conceivable hat of cloth, felt, straw, duck great, eager, busy throngs that clothing. The range of fabri in light, medium and dark coli etc, somé are in plain black: olive and brown effects, $25, our special price big, loose 52-inch long style. They're regular $20 overcoats. Cur special price is $15. measure. price, $10. * Btore open late ‘Thursday night, Friday night, Saturday night. saciid ial is abl, The public indorsement of Vogel Brothers’ clothing by the best dressed men is shown in the want good clothing, those who want smart, stylish clothing, those who want mcderate-priced It is easy to find a reason for this great success—it is in the clothing itself—it is the best ready-to-wear clothing made, with all those fine little touches of tailoring that distinguish it from the ordinary ready-made kind—with those broad shoulders, snug-fitting collars, and coat fronts that do not wrinkle—features which characteriz@every suit and overcoat, from $10 to $30. Men’s Suits at $15. is far too great to mention in Suffice it to say that there are over 75 distinct and ed cheviots, tweed ind blues, others Made of genuine Priestley Oxford gray worsted cravenette style that overcoats costing a great Suit | Suits. s ’ at $15 deal more do not possess. Our ults, Cravenette Overcoats at $15_ in the | 8Pecial price is $12. rwarplece Suits, blue or black| BO), 95 her. . ane Baise Z se TEL Apso fre leon wes weather: | Other Things for Easter. Cheviots, and. fancy, —cassin Misses’ fanc Prince Albert Coats and Vests at $15. Princely garments, indeed, made of a fine black Thibet, silk faced, with graceful lapels, perfect fitting, with slightly full-draped skirts. frock coat and vest made to your measure like this we would charge $22. Spring colors at 50 cents. Gray ~4 Cutaway: Coats and vee a ba Ours fit. at | SUC! and Tan Kid Gloves at $1.00. Reefers, aye satin i ne spot MI if it “1 seas ed," i Ernie ny NSH Pa that would cost $20 made to your Weis washable Vests at $1.25. Double breasted, 6 brass buttons. | lined; skirt is 7. ‘The fabric is a black unfinished worsted, at the special ite Plaited and Colored Shirts at emblem on sleeves, fine tan rts} gore flare, 98c, Fancy half hose at 25¢ and all-wool blue cheyiots, sizes 4) stitched to 8 years; good $5.50 $3 95 | bottom; 59 95 value, f0r,......0 5 i Vogel Brovhors 7A2™ Six. Cov Bt Ave within its precincts. Tam o’ Shanters, Golf, Yacht and Eton Caps; in a large variety of styles, plain or silk embroidered, 50c and $1.00 * Children's Straw Sailor Hats, wide brims, long silk 78c, 95c and $1.45 s and Soft Hats, specially les, $1.50 eed streamers, Boys’ and Youths’ De designed for their service, in the newest Spring Ribbons. i Our department is prepared to provide ribbons’ of foreign and domestic weaves, in plain and novel effects, suitable for millinery, dress sashes, bodices and kindred uses. QN ERIDAY WE WILL OFFER Double Faced Liberty Satin Ribbon, 3 inches wide, in i white, light blue, pink, American Beauty, nile or violet; | Hib Ret, sine Mibeiziee garniture; and silk, both imported and domestie, will be J gz superior quality. At léc Fancy Dresden Ribbon, 3 3-4 inches wide, in ja variety of weaves and a full range of colors. At 23 Satin Gloria’ Ribbon, 7 inches wide, in all the Spring and millinery shades, as well as black or white. At 38 All manner of Bows and Sashes tied without charge. T. pene 203 Sixth Avenue. crowd this store--Men come from all quarters—those who Qnly entrance to our Clothing Dept. through Furniture Store Misses’ and Boys’ Day. Superior values will characterize this Sale for Misses and eae , it your children out for Easter and settle on our easy payment p'an, Men’s Top Coats at $12. vi : , mall item like | se ssrt bony top coats af xe ae © $1 Down on a Purchase of $10. $5,95 Junior & i imeres, worsteds, I shades of ti | ’ new gray, ‘an coverts, cut in the | Boys newest models with a grace and on spring weights, various styles, s 4 to 16 years; good $6 $3 95 chan 235 mixed double bre collarless Tunior laid broa collar edged eleta All the otherthings to dress you | well for Easter are here—Patent Leather Shoes at $3—Silk Hats at $5 ~— Gorgeous neckwear in all the new Fora Boys’ th faney em FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10. Brooklyn Store, 470 Fulton Sirect