The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1904, Page 2

‘ODELL REPLIES PLEADS NOT "3 Formally Arraigned on a Charge of Killing Mabel Page, He Maintains His Composure and Denies All Knowledge of the Crime. (Special to The Evening World.) WALTHAM, Mass., April 11.—Charles L. Tucker, accused of mur- dering Mabel Page, of Weston, when arraigned to-day pleaded not guilty. The case was continued until Aprjl 21. Tucker was committed without bail to the ‘East Cambridge Jail. a The prisoner, in charge of State Officer Jophanus H, Whitney, reached the Court-House just before 10-o'’clock, and a moment later Tuck- er was in thedock in the court-room. At one side, near the prisoner’s in- closure, sat his father and mother and brother. he nodded in recognition. He gave no evidence of being disturbed at his position. In the court-room were James H. and Thomas H. Vahey, coun- selifor Tucker. The court proceedings occupied less than five minutes. When the judge had taken his place Thomas H. Vahey asked if an arraignment was Gesired to-day. The judge replied in the affirmative and ordered the com- plaint against Tucker to be read. ‘he prisoner arose without apparent hesitation As he did so he seemed to be hardly more than a youth, with smoothly shaven face, bright eyes and healthful, color. “le wore a blue serge suit. and in spite of rather low stature appeared to be of athletic build. The complaint charged Tucker with having murdered Mabel Page “by cuttiny and stabbing” at Weston on March 31. While the complaint was being read Tucker apparently paid little attention to. the proceedings. Occasionally he looked at the clerk, but most of the:time his eye was roaming about the room. As soon as the reading was finished, im a clear voice Tucker pleaded “Not guilty.” Coun- sél then asked for a continuance of ten days, and April 21 was named for the further hearing. The finding of a knife in his home, which was broken, and also a knife sheath found in a wagon in which Tucker rode to Weston on the day of the murder, are the stropgest links in the chain of evidence against the suspect. The knife was found late last night after the police had gone to Tucker’s home and searched it from roof to cellar, Carefully concealed in an unused part of the house, the police came upon a large Swedish clasp knife. It was broken. ‘Itis of a peculiar pattern, and when shown to Tucker at the prison he admitted that it was his, Admits Hiding the Knife. “How did you break it?” he was asked, “I broke it myself,” he answered. “I broke it some day last week, probably Tuesday. 1 put it away myself and hoped to hide it, because | did not want to have it in my room. | did not think it would look well after my name was brought into the murder of Miss Page.” After finding the knife the fact developed that the sheath which was found in the wagon fitted the broken blade. The sheath was found by Harry Woodward who, with Mabel Walker, a relative, was driving from Auburndale to Weston, and as they crossed the Riverside Bridge they saw Tucker and a young man named Harry Bourne there. Half an hour or so later they drove back over the same road, and after they had re- crossed the bridge into Auburndale Tucker and Bourne boarded the wagon and rode a short distance with them. After the two got out nd pro- ceeded on their way the knife sheath was found in the wagon, it is said, The portion of the knife found in Tucker’s house and clothes taken from there by the officers have been sent to Boston for examination of supposed blood-stains by Prof. Wood, of the Harvard Medical School. In the sheath was the imprint of four teeth. To Prove that the sheath was Tucker's and to satisfy themselves that he carried the knife on the day he was in Weston the police have engaged Dr, Pomfred, a West Newton dentist, to take an impression of Tucker’s mouth, “LEAPFROMWINDOW WITH BAYINARMS With a emall haby in her arm Catherine Brancardo, thirty-one old, of No, $2 Forty. atreet, | Brooklyn, jumped out of a necond-atory | window to-day. ‘The mother wax found on the sidewalk in front of her house Unconscious. ‘The screams of the infant attracted tite attention of the police to the couple. Although her leg had been bruised severely by the fail which rendered her TO PLOT CHARGE Gov. Odell was decidedly terns in his Peply to-day to ex-Senator John Ford's Statement that he had made up his Mind tho Bisberg Rapid ‘Transit biil should be killed. “I don't want to discuss such &n ab- gurd thing,” he said. “Bvery one knows that I sent two emergency messages to the Legisla- ure on this bill, and that is certainly & new way to block legislation, I'll to apply for a patent on that Senator Ford's utterance that] to th called out this reply was this: t “I have positive information that at child After an examination in Butler Street Court it waa found that the child was uninjurea least ten days ago Gov. Odell lind de-| Phe attempt at suicide is believed to cided that the Eleberg Rapid ‘ransit| ye due to dementia. Around the neck Dill must be killed. W of the infant was a red cloth tled in with Senator White that It and wwe vommission bills should go to Ma McClellan, he deceived Senator Wii When he’ made a similar agree! be ari choke wn such a fashion that it an closer ther, the night ner r With Benator Hisberg he deceived Sen- inct, came Btor Elsberg. When he sent his einer-| upon the woman ax she lay on the wency message to the Legislatur sidewalk, He took her to the Rute that the Elsberg bill Court such Urgent importance that its tnme- Bruncardo has elght ehita he wa OF Inte #h AS been suffering religlous manta. Recently hor rent w et and this aggravated her mental ssage Was necessary, Qeoelving the public. “The corporations, whose campaig contributions the Governor ts so anx Jous about, are more Aftald of the E berg bill ‘than all the other pendin measures. I have learned from a soure SHIPPING NEWS, hose reliability cannot be q That Gov. Gdell nus made 'a dent with ° the corpdration® to kil it and i THB TIDES grap i the storm of. public High W, low Water Against the latter has been so AM AM PM trong that he has notified the cor. |Sandy Mook vis ei TMs Fations that he Mot sign It, hut, | Governo: s Teland.. 4.62 Ik anda Be a peace offering Nas promined {hat |!ell Gate Ferry; 04s abo V9 om sf bere bill strait be wilted," Rr ran Say opinion 19 thn nis scheme ts PORT OF NEW YorK, éarried Out, and the Elsberg bil hed ; wwe hai Gh, Rivlen. or if iH Ma us ARRIVED. mitted 0. bo On the floor | Ceitto Ree [eval the $ Influences corporat Sas the, ch Yo i New ‘Orleans yale Havant § Numidian san INCOMI SAMSIMPS. randon. Bebinan Kite, EOPRGCia Hn, OUTGOING STEAMBHIPs. tres! Baal ' pu, BAILY TO-DAY. innehaha, roontan a, names cero Medes, ASTI 5, K B) Ie (ao wasn Sat inc 2 mein gine As Tucker passed them | unoonscious Mrs, Bruncardo still clung OSL TITLE TT BRS HARRIS LINDSLEY, TAE NEW DEPUTY POLICE COMMISSIONER. | i Zz JAPANESE ARMY GOODMAN GOT A REACHES THEYALU. COURT OVATION Official Advices Received at| Prisoner Arraigned on a Charge Washington Show that the| of Attempting to Shoot Col. Mikado’s Forces Are at the, W. C. Greene, Copper Mag- River Boundary of Manchuria.| nate, Over a Mning Deal. WASHINGTON sivices| CASE PUT OFF TWO DAYS of the Jupanese troops i vau| DESPITE STRONG PROTEST. River PARIS, Apeil 11.—-OMojal ndyives re SSS ves ie Paces Govern: Goodman's Sympathizers Make twnclng that Jaana Mest Arms. con Demonstration in Court Be- ompletely landed in Corea aut that fore Officers Hurry Him Back lar Humber of corps, iv about to start. to Tombs. The points of deharkation of the See NEW CHWANG, April An omoil fact that the garrison of men jumped up not under feu hed his hands. ‘They greeted Hash sign outh of the Rim heartily and whispered words of river tor sigvalling the admiration inte his. ear. Jepth of the water on the bur se as to ut uncommon one. tha enable ships te put to set, tire wis it Distriet-Attorney Garvan shout- opened Haat night on some pilot-boats the men te sit down and the of outward bound merchantmen. PHAN Who was esvorting Goodman These vexsels were sighted by the to hurry the latter Into the ‘Combs, forts some timo after midnight. ‘Cowen cvurt-room were a lot of ty-four shots were fired, Including pro men, afterward discovered to. Jeotiles from large guns. be friends of Goodman, and Col. Greene The effect of the fire had not been res 4d a Humber of his friends, among Former Assiatant hurman and) Mr, nat having the ey Phstponed, e, representing ported up to noon certain amon ‘them Bird 8. Coler | Distriet-Attorney noview of the reports nee of Mr. 5 minewe activity. in ¢ fF dapanene activity In | * Melutyre, Adams. Cunt t f |inalsted tint the examination be ad- hie My |Jouried until such ume as the prop counsel should appear. Maxintrate C% hell set the examination for Apeit 13 Fought Against Adjournment, | At tho frat stiggestion of a postpone: | ment Mr. Schurman asked that the Chen Mr, Luve it would be impoa- ke an ALOK 0) the citizens, on heaving the fel turally Ul M. La ister at Pekin, hid mi sentations to ‘the Chine 1 yre tO appear tor py ume this week, as hie ha case in the Su- y Assietant District Attortiey wanted the case to go on at once elther with or without the appear- {tho special counsel of the prin He said that the onty question ide Was whether this man had pointed a pistol at Col. Greene or not, M eto Cornell sald: “There ts no Question that the prisoner had a most Villainous, dangerous weapon in his Possession, 1 have seen the defendant before and 1 have his weapon, Why don't you waive examinadon? i troops tind use them If operations demand the the Jnpanes: ereation of a wikis rear ny mu compelled In thine of s sudden and tnexpeet his him. the {spould sSugweat that you do that. At "a ie ANSE) Wall be an admiramie ‘thing tw do, as FOr ata you will wave a great deal of time and M1 Tap hordere ot thed S*Pense, Mong. the Goodman protested Yoargued that the a proper couns rel tinally gave Ht bUL tked” the suc Counsel ne once tO UNt pris for 4. ‘Ch ——$—— ILLNESS CAUSED HER DEATH. win Verdict in) Ai’n Wiies of the Coroner's dury Ret the Cane of Capt. & th of Mrs, Alb Th the alleged wif Copper he WAS approached atreet and Broadway Goodman, who levelled a pistol at he Colonel by his quiet and aa. Sured manher talked the man out of ter, while riding dow! took, a meat oppor edd tra, BY neural: a M1 ed orm lnlment. which caused. her Unruh nik r her pains She bought | ne Going Into the latter's the night of hy death. N ) Broad atreet the million- with the man, but meantime Had been summoned and arrested, declated that there were wealthy men behind th tempt upon hia life and Probably the work of a gopper_ war,” Goodman & grievance aula copper mine oe ne HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL, At an inquost held this afternoon into ne ny the Jury to bring ina ver dental death STRIKER SHOT DEAD, Detective ¢ Na ment Killing, Under Arrest, ROCHESTBR. Pa. Aprit i.—An an outoome of the strike trouble at the Rochester ‘Tumbler plant, Frank John- | SO, @ ULiON glase work wis shot and killed early: to-day b epn Pinter, a with Wanton Private detective, employed py tna | th death of Charles Willams, a dook ee ons Riinged that the shooting | Wtchman who, on the evening of Apell Was done without provocation, and De- from a window, of his home. rd floor of No, 73 ‘west i “a "8 jury rendored s 2 full Finler jw in jail, charged with | the tnt 80N), c Se s et that the man a it We Utier omen cessoriés tO the eri = ‘Was ac- Mo- 12 we downtown | - N.Y. DELEGATION Almost Every Minor Detail of | Agreed to by Leaders for Re- publican Meeting To-Morrow. Prices from bility. KNIGHT, OF BUFFALO, ! ADDS TO HIS BOOM. Move Made by Gov. Ode¥ in Making Him Alternate Dete- gate-at-Large Has Added to His Political Chances. All detatin: have been arranged for the meeting of the Republican State Con- vention. to be held at Carnegie Hall to- morrow night. for cash. its fi Gov. Odell has made some changes CSS; CO OR PAYERS Torn! from tho original programme whiten |© $10 monthly, without interest. ara regarded as favorable to the Gubna- | We also offer the Style 85 Chester torial aspirations of Mayor Erastus C.|Plano, which we recommend and Knight, of Buffalo. The name of Mr. warrant, for Knight has been shifted from the slate for electors-at-large and he has been on payments of only made an alternate delegate-at-large for $5 PER MONTH. the Governor himself. Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free $225 to $400: Louls Stern, President of the Repab- lean Club, will be the alternate-at- large for Senator Platt, who will head the Met of delegates-at-large. Charles R. Banks, who heretofore has not figured in politics and who is a wealthy ten merchant of Brooklyn, will be Send Postal for Catalogue. elected the alternate for Senator Depew, whose name ta second on the| HORACE WATERS & CO., list of four delegates. Then will come Mr. Knight fer Gov. Odeli and next] 134 Fifth Ave., near [8th St, will be Henry C. Brewster, ex-Con- gressman from Monroe County, for| Marlen Beanch (Oren Evenings), Frank, 8. Black, who will be the fourth | 254 West {25th St., near 8th Ave. delegate, pyran cE George Urban, of Buffalo, will be| ruveg, Bonbad ar repatved named an elector-at-large in the place of Mr. Knight, so that Erle County will not suffer, The convention will be called to order by Chairman Durn, of the State Committee, and Senater Chauncey M. Depew will be named as temporary carted, polished or repair chairman, Me, Depew's speech wit. deal with the Republican natlona: record and will indorse strongly the Roosevelt administration. The tem- porary roll of the convention as mad up by the State Committee will be q read, There is but one eontest on thir or Mattings? = have been two conventio ‘This wh, be sent to the committee on conieste s, Committeds on contested seat resolutions nanent organization, Bates and Genny wei to Un Here's a chance for money Corea Clacae rdintriet. @ wit |; saving. Some very desirable | be appolwted, and then the nvention i i eae Ades until ovctock in || Hines: under prices. no afternoon, Rew State Comniittes, Wheh the convention reassembles the commiites on organization will re that It has selected Congressman. > gno' Payne as permanent chulrmas ‘ayneé will make hase gx 724.00 Tee acing 200 very shor on State and natiogal issues . he platform will be presented anc | Not a few undesirable patterns, but a read and adopted. large li The present. State committees wi} very large line, meet for the last time night at S o'clock. The t Two Spec al Carpet Bargains: will meet. Tues y the con tic and elec: B. i i chairman’ to suce org W. pict |] Wilton Velvets, 87%4cs instead of The new committes will be com. $1.15; and Fy lows: |Diatlene sooots Best Tapestry, Brussels, 671;c. 1 Qtens sr. instead of 90c. "ayn er. Jr Barnes, Jr ox. China and Japan Mattings. This season's importations are now all in, Broken lines of both sorts in one, two and three rolls of a pattern, at a reduction of one-third off regular prices, iJ. & J. Dobson, ‘Mth St. & 5th Ave. Durey Charles Metts G. We Aldridge 8. Fitpnett GoW, Witter, 1 al Meinber—Charles WW. jam Barnes, Jr. of ‘ad Chairman ot the Andervon. Tf Albatiy, will te Executive Com: Fixing the Pintform, Thirty of the leading R including Gov, C a conferer ‘ Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pillg Mast Bear Signature of Jen ¥ool BEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, blicans this aft oon at the Mifth Avenue Hotel on platform which Ix to be adopted by convention. ‘Th platform will otlloiat the administration of President Roose velt, and the dolemates-at-larae will bh: Instructed to vote for bim in the na. tlonal convention ti Gov. Odell and Senator Platt did not meet untl the conference was called at | 8 o'clock, Vegy,small ond as easy More than four hundred of the 9 ‘te take as sugar. delegates th attend tomorrow's con: vention already In the sa NO PLACE. The Lasy Ones Must Stand Asid ‘That dull, heavy feeling from coffes| may? not amount to much in itself. ; but it's a great obstacle in the way, of fame and fortune, for it kills ambition and makes one lasy and finally sie! The successful en or women must first conquer themselves, The way to eonquer that dull, stupid! iteeling 9 times out of 10 {s > pay a little attention to proper food. Cof- foe in particular will dull the senses and make one feel lawy and stupid after the first effects of the cup have worn off, an hour or so after drink-/ it. "E, was a lover of coffee,” says a} New York man. “It seemed to me breakfast was nothing without | but I noticed an hour or so afte: breakfast @ dull, stupid feeling came jto the treatment of the Eye. over me, accombanted frequently by| | SS CHANGP for torn nausea. | . “Thinkibg perhaps it was caused SIGH: ‘A he Sores J ce. by coffee, 1 wanted to make sure of it, so I gave up the use of coffee and OPTICIANS. 42 yru Wai W S 0 soiled age Oculists. In our Four Optical Stores you are certain of the same skill, the same care, the same thoroughness, as if you oP Bee | Parry advanced scientitic equipment and are presided over by Oculists—i. e., gradu- ed Physicians who limit their practive drank Postum in its place. My old rs trouble disappeared, learned 3; to look forward to my Postum with as much eagerness as J used to look to coffee, and instead of being bad =] rs in its effect, Postum is very healthy, and I feel ‘fit a& a lord’ right along.” » Battle & Naval Need. Name oe by Postum Ores cs why Postum hel re’s & reason why ps toward fame and fortune when used A fortune awaits the man who can oo equip @ warship that ehe may euc- \aensfully “repel bodrders.” The pro in place of coffee, the 4 Ink. = feaninent way to “attract boarders” is Look in each the fa- World Wante—over mae ‘ttle bode, “Phe Reed “to peste rant ‘Wallvilla” ——~ = 4 LOE PL IEE NEE TREN TIT PRAT wnat Sic titer - PLT TO HEAD. WATERS PIANOS For sixty years the <‘Waters’’ jhave been known as the standard the Programme Has Been /high-grade’ pianos, They excel in fine tone, solid construction, care- ful workmanship and great dura- | paid the usual professional fee of $5 ort 10. u 8 B! Our Examining Rooms contain We Can't Put Prices Up Because ; Silk Manufacturers Say We Should Dollar Taffetas at 60c aY ard Of course these beautiful Taffetas could be sold for a dollar, and we could make the splendid profit, if wo waited for the regular selling. In the first place, we don’t wantto wait. In the second place, we always give our bargains to our public. Hundreds of women who wouldn't have bought taffeta dresses for a dollar, will buy them for sixty cents a yard. So it won’t hurt the regular silk business at all. But this is splendid testimony to the value of these silks, and the chance this sale offers to you. This fine assortment of shades is still here: ivory, cream,light blue, pink, silver, salmon, pearl, rose, Nile green, maize, porcelain, reseda, castor, dark tan, brown, lettuce, olive, myrtle and bottle green, navy, national and peacock blue, cardinal, garnet, magenta, heliotrope, prune, slate, gray, and many other shades, including a variety of changeable effects, in light and dark combinations, 21 inches wide. (0c a yard, instead of $1. Another of Our Remarkable Lace Sales Thousands of Yards of Desirable Laces, from St. Gall and Plauen, at Savings of a Quarter to Half Periodically— twice a year—-we receive from certain noted Lace manufacturers of St. Gall, Switzerland, and Plauen, Saxony, the entire clean-up of their season’s business, as far as it is desirable for our purposes. There are sample strips of laces—whole lengths, perhaps, that represent overruns on orders—-altogether a goodly amount, in the aggregate. Such a collection is here today, displayed on the Main Aisle. It contains practically every sort of lace there is, and important economies—a quarter to a full half of the regular values—pervade the offering. ’ Needless to say, that with laces in such high favor as they are this season, this Sale will be appreciated by all women with pretty dresses to make, and especially by dressmakers. Included are Imitation Crochet, Ma- Rotunda, | At 65c to 85e a yard, worth $1.25 to $1.50. At $1 to $1.25 a yard, worth $1.75 to $2.25. At $1.50 to $4 a yard, worth $2.75 to $8. Brack Laces AnD GaLons At 15c to 50c a yard, worth 25c to $1. At 60c to $2.50 a yard, worth Veniee, rime, Batiste, Etamine or Linen st, Cotton Mull and Chiffon Ap- cr eff liques, BouleOrientalaud Repourse, in black, white, cream, ecru, and a | few colored novelties. There are Edgings, Insertions, Separable Ga- lous. Appliques. Medailions. Van Dyke Points and Pendant effects. To muke the buying easy, we have grouped the Laces at a series of prices, details of whieh follow, Each jf] xroup will include practically every $1 to $4. Also some very handsome sort of lace represented: lots of Lace Collars and Se a yard, worth 20¢ | & 4 Al L0s fortbe im iy antl \Stoles, at half prices : Lace Collars, cream and ecru, at $1 to $5 each, worth $2 to $10, Lace Stoles, cream and ecru, at $1 to $3 each, worth $2 to $6. Main aisle, Oc. tose to 40¢ a yard, worth 40¢ tO Sue to 60e a yard, worth 75¢ to $1. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th sts. Formerly A. 'T. Stewart & Co., The Unusual Store, Oriental Rugs. An opportune time to secure bargains. Antique Kazak and Mosul Rugs 14:75 Average size 3.8x9 ft., were 22.00, Antique BokKhara Rugs 8.00 2 10.00 Average size 2,10x+4 ft., were 15,00. Antique Shirvan Rugs 18.50 Were 25.00. ‘ Persian Iran Rugs 25.00 Average size 4.4x6.6 ft ere 40,00, Japanese Cotton Rugs The Ideal floor covering for Summer Homes 5 Blue and White, Pink and White, andGreen and White, Pretty Designs—New Importations. Japan and China Mattings Plain, Checked, Striped and Art Designs, :, i Recent Arrivals, A. A. Vantine @ Co., Broadway, bet. 18th & 19th Sts. pe EE CANDY eas SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY. Best Ouallty, 28¢ Chocolate Silver Strings...Lb. 10¢ Chocolaty-Covered Figs....Lb. 15¢ ECIAL 5-DAY SALE TL A SPECILAS FOR TUESDAY. ok Waluut Cream see ee Ly 100 t Lb. 150 EASE (of 2s CORTLANDT ST ~ “COR CHURCH DIED. RIANT.—ETHBL MAY BRIANT, aged 4) years, daughter of Edwin F. Briant, Féneral to-day, 1 P. M., loth at, Wille tamabridue. ONNY.—THOMAS KPNNY, Company A, ‘Sixty-five. New York Volunteers, also a member of Bricklayers’ Union No, 7, er LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, COLLAR ‘shay nnrnnnnnnnnby ROOM—Bxperi , droning, & baker ee pe gn a Ls indry, i e ih. sorter : ; Taw “saa tGd? waaee 08. Crown ‘and h wo pr MARKER & Taundry. 118 at STARCHERS. WANTED; ahi Cutts. Stancourt Laundry, STARCHERS—Com hardt’s Lawndr collars ready td work. Jug. Vi, Bhlyn. WANTED —First-class stare} Anceaemidas Esa Stay Funeral from hie brother's residence, | tts. tema Inadore Kenny, 519 K, Slat. strect, Tues, | WANTED Eexnerionced iitan Taunary, “aot d day, April 12. 1004, at 1 o'clock Pat. Bilston ave,, Brooklyn. f DE, LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE. STA Eaana te aes Me: oansle work. Mu. BRRAND BOX; laundry work, 102 W. ANCE coer ahi be Solara) pals