The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 3

} | | SAYS PREACHER TRED MURDER Wife of the Rev. Dr. George Buckle, of Elizabeth, N. J. Asserts that He Attempted to Smother Her to Death in Bed. COMPLAINED TO POLICE, AND HE IS MISSING. fharges Cause a Sensation in New Jersey Town and Church Has Taken Steps to Sever His Connection with It. OO2 Accused of having attempted to Kell his wife, the Rev. Dr. George Buckle, | pastor of the Greystone Presbyterian Church at Bllzabeth, N. J., fled from there yesterday and ts supposed to bo in hiding in this city. Blder B. B. Smith, of the church, recelved a letter from him to-day tnclosing deeds to $8,000 worth of property and a check for $1% payable to Mrs. Buckle, The letter was written at Mills Hotel No. 1, but no trace of Dr. Buckle could be found there to-day, and if he lodged there Inst night !t was under an as- sumed name. 'Two Complaints Drawn. Two complaints had been drawn up tm the office of Justice of the Peace Mahon, of Elizabeth, against Dr. Buckle, One charged abandonment, the jother assault with intent to kill. Mrs. Buckle has decided to withdraw the ;abandonment charge, in view of the {weturn of the deeds, which were taken from the house yesterday, and the | receipt of the check, dnd to delay press- |img the assault charge. The elders of |the ohurch have held @ meeting, and ‘gteps have been taken to depose Dr. Buckle from his pastdrate, which he has held for fourteen years. ‘ No such sensation has agitated Dliza- jbeth and the surrounding section of |New Jersey for years. Dr. Buckle was @ fashionable pastor. In his church |e tad the wealthiest and most exclu- laive people of the olty. His two [@aushters have been the leaders in the social set. In his religious work he fwas considered the peer of any min- fater in Now Jersey. Pathetic interest 1s added to the case (from the fact that the alleged attempt [of Dr, Buckle to murder his wite was | made « few hours after he had married {thie eldest daughter, Ruth, to Rufus Gtuert Adams, a wealthy resident of | Montclair. The wedding ceremony was | Performed in the partsonage, and was |wttended by the most exclusive members @f Bilzabeth society. Mr. Adams and | hte bride are on their way to the Orient n@ honeymoon trip. Refused to Attend Wedding. F99999OF9TOH5O99G9 9-99 0096060 9009G2000, 29S09S-9990O59999099G09GOHD9S-H DIY ©OLOO9OO0SO099OO9OOOOOSOOOSHOHEH ASS 2: “SILENCE.” Je BY T. E. POWERS. 2d O6 HE PPdTIDOE eed ANYTHING done = AT ALBANY SHockina! CHARLIE YOUR NECKTIE IS, CROOKED- Wik HE NEVER LEARN ? — ° PEGOPODOOOGOHOOOOHG PLOLLESEDSOLOSDO29OO FOOL OLOSOSOHOOOS OHSS OO POOS HOTLY THERE ARE OTHER LIDS. CANT SAY Fea WHI WORLD: ‘THURSDAY bi » SF9-29DL4IDIDIGISID9998-99 990000-000.008-08609-49 2 98-0405 99-99680080949-994-9:564 499190999900 9HODIT LITHO 000OD & | After Mra, Buckte's returno from Vir- inia her relations with her’ husband trained. So bitter were her feel- ings against him that she protested against his performing the marriage ceremeny of their daughter, and she refused to attend the wedding. Her daughter visited her to say good-bye, and soon after that she fell asleep, Her daughter Virginia slept in the next room. In a ertb by the elde of her bed slept her baby. She says that at sume time after midnight she awoke und found her husband standing close to her. She asked him what he wanted, for it had been long since the had visited her, He sald he had entered to see if she was-asleep aud if she was well. She told ache him that she } whereupon he vi i towel to be da head- nteered to placed on her Buckle si a upied hy Buckle says the towel of cold sald thew Elizabeth py daughter that he with warm “1 told him, somplaint to th (feared the w ater woul me good, but he suid he would give me rellef, He bed and placed the towel over no attention to the fact that MABEL PAGE'S FATHER ON STAND He Is First Witness at Pre- liminary Trial of Charles L. Tucker, Accused of Killing Young Woman. WALTHAM, Mass., Mabel Page nt Weston on March 3, was brought here from Cambridge to- day for an adjourned hearing in the police court. a larger crowd than that which assem- bled before the Court-House previous to | the opening of the case, and when the doors opened the rcom in | proceedings were to be held and all | approaches were choked by the throng. ker reached here shortly after § | o'@ck in custody of Sheriff Fairbanks, TROOPS IN RIOT WITH MINERS tion Bayonetted and Clubbed Insensible at Denver When Captain Was Attacked. Smith, Princeton’s DENVER, Col, April 21.—When the train bearing Charles H. Moyer, prest-|team last November, dent of the Western of Miners, who ia|the well-known baseball to appear this afternoon before the|*thlete, now in the city's Supreme Court for a hearing on ha-|"oaman Jn the Bureau of : beak corpun proceedings, arrived to-day | *** Secretly married to # accempanied by @ military guard, a general fight followed, There were a number of persons at the depot to meet the party, among them Secrstary Haywood, of the West- ern Federation of Miners, Haywood walked into the train and shook hands April 21,—Charies accused of the murder of Waltham has seldom seen fact nas just leaked out tn which the manner. ternal organtzaton, INTATED, Ht TOLD SECRET Secretary of Western Federa-|“l’m Married,” Admitted Fred Former Football Coach, When the of matrimony. ch Smith kissed his Bride good-by, Kanes her over to tho care of friend Gallagher and boarded the first train for Princeton. On the gridiron the next day Smith never entioned word about his wedding And the bride and Gallagher also Kept ; the secret, Following the Initiation services last night Smith communicated with jus | bride and informed her that the “cat was out of the bag.” Thon friends were informed and to-day congratula- tions are pouring in.’ The coup! wanted their marriage to be kept a secret, they sald to-day, until such time as they were prepared to begin housekeeping. To-day Coach Smith and his bride selected a future home! | in. Sedgwick avenue, in Kingsbridge, where they will hold @ reception for their friends, Woodmen Asked Question. While coaching Princeton's football Fred L. player Smith, and employ os Highways, young and pretty widow of Kingsbridge, and the an unusual Having applied for membership In the Modern Woodmen of America, a fra- Coach Smith while being Initiated Iast night had to make SACRA RO. tke ie ig {of tne Middlesex County Jail. His! With Moyer. open confession under oath that he flashed through my min my hus-| Week # continement had Mtte apparent | “Gent Bulkeley Wells !mmediately | ¥#% @ married man, pend was seeking to rome to/edect on his personal appearance. made a move toward Haywood to| "Must I answer that question?” ? The presentation to the Court of the] strike him and the latter knocked Wells | Pleaded Coach Smith. Saspected Attempt at Marder. | 2 “You a ‘A aired andi there strangling to death (cae of the Government by District-} down, when two soldiers Haywood, fre under oath, Fred, an ig in, with a T convulsive effort. || Attorney Sanderson indicated that it} throwing him under a car seat, (I must be no evasion, Why hesitate? You aged to re If I ind | was the purpose of the State merely | wood was then arrested and with | certalniy are not married!” In the mi e 1 would | to certain the detention of | Moyer taken to the Oxford Hotel y have be ed ra 2 otal. Smith Pleaded Guilty. AiR any or Deen killed Jf to) pucker for the higher oourt without! ‘hero the trouble broke out afresh |, rs is which my byby . and the|the disclosure of any great portion of | when Haywood knocked two soldiers I plead gullty,’’ answered Smith, who nolse awakence who ran Into] the evidence against the accused, The|down. ‘The other troop making up| W4# Among his most Intimate friends in the room in her nigh he saw ata g al und accused im, Mig to kin ime, te that T had had the fi out of bed. what had hap- husband of try- Thi years age nix weeks In the M Asylum. but she ing that her husbs her bad unhinged } "T had heard gc attention he Was’ py woman of this city Ctaxed him with it, Tnsked hin if he loved me. and he God he did not, and that he was dead. He told me tha aoped 1 would dle was born, “Tf that women cr: ing that wo replied that before wished T he had baby the when our last 2 of nothe house, tell- ———_— ing aim that golng to the rail- . bs Borough, road tr: myself in front WOOTEN NOT THE JOKER. at Headquarters to-day the new Thirdland smith lived with his ofa train, He followed me to th : Deputy Police Commissioner Lindsley | Raney avenue and said he hoped tha: I would ov " de. ' out iy Intention ee Howard Wooten, manager of the/ Proved a severe Judwe ay In November last, when he wa “T did go to the railroad Aitxander Advertising Agemey in Nas-| BYETY policeman wi came re NM | relieved of the work walked along weeping a train, Somo of my hed followed me, camp: turn fome, It wus then I Went to the asylum, at my own request. Dr. Buckle Is forty-seven years old and an Englishman, His wife says that he has aften offered her money for a divorce, Word Esting, If some men had to eat thelr wordy they would soon die pf indigestion. But you Pt a eat your words when you advi rosperity seekers to read siutement of the District-Attorney out- lined the dertook to crime by a suid have and broken by him, iso undertook to hear the scene of the murder at the four of its perpetration, The Government called as witnesses Edward Page, Medical’ E: Shiw, Ww ‘d, of Weston, all being sworn together. No Motive for Crime Known, 80 the State tablish munier the trage day the probably ask for an adjournment when was called, torney’ his hand to the di case, u street, * Police Court, {t having been that he ed with dropped a ighted match down the back of Frank Vandernoff, a fitteen-yeqr-old boy, In a drug store on the upper West ” he boy did not appear to make a complaint, and Wooten made a state- ment that he was In fhe drug store at the time and sa a match on the boy's collar. tnd ‘the “clerk pointed. hen Out 'aa" abe r jouen the guard mixed In the fight and Hay- |p I wood was bayonetted and clubbed with muskets until he was inse A riot call was turned in, but when the police arrived the soldiers refused to surrender Haywood. Later Haywood recovered consclous- and was given medical treatment. ‘he military officials stated tpat they would hold him on a warrant sworn out sime time ago, charging him with ¢ crating the flag. Chief of Police Arm- strong has not y nade a formal de- haa failed to es-| mand for the surrender of Haywood motive for the woman's! who is constructively under arrest im ae ee eee er evtce | Denver on a similar charge. ——. District-Attorney would LINDSLEY IS SEVERE JUDGE. r of Miss Page and un- onnect. ‘Tucker with the nife, or parts of a knife, been owned by Tucker The prosecuuion Jocate the prisoner bung Mrs. Smith the father of the dead wom- ninér Mead, Chief e police, and Mrs. cles than Fred Smith, back for Princeton team with the who coached and famous ne stor now coach for the ball team, For several month prior ‘The Distriet- so it is sald, hesitates to sho ae r lat Smith had been smitten wih} nse because of the 4 = ; charms of Mrs. Mydel Grafmueller, admitied incomplete condition of his| He Reve soaps cant, his ly Mins Mabel Irving, one of he LOUCemen Ara Meayily prettist girls in Kingsbridge, Bronx | In the trials of deilaquent policemen was fined heavily and he was unsparing mnation of police methods, * that of Patrolman in no way con-] ir J. Kelly, of the Bast ‘Kighty-eighth Who} street station. Capt, Stephenson had seen him coming from a saloon and changed ‘him with being absent from post. Deputy Lindsley called the Captain up and told him «he ecuurges were care- lessty drawn, that he w.or Inco ape and that if ne did not improve ie would be displaced. ceton team, Coach home of his afii agement, faithfully friend, Edward J. was to-day discharged in the in his co: One instance \ was the practical joke: Finance, Coach Smith and some widow quietly went married, lerk place the Wooten left Then he ined Kelly ten days’ pay for not vine, Bergen where the Re’ County, Ing entry in his book of his his plea. that it be- for him to eile ation ceremonies were dn progress, Then the papers had to be changed, 1 of the coach's mother, There 1s no better known young man in Kingsbridge or in college football etr- He was quarter- “behind the 11 Smith is well knowa on t al diainond and was former for the University of Ilinols, Fordham She resided with her parents | ‘Taking advantage of a of coaching the Smith ced and by 9 attended to Gallagher, is an examiner in the Department of making beneficiary as first pretea: He ist College to Noyem- mother on visited re by | who | the hand- | off to get Wedded in New Jersey. They visited the parsonage of Christian Reformed Church, New Jersey. Samuel G. Vanderbeck ‘che young couple in. the-bonde Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each package. the fn Le- i 4 | Yalu, CLOSING LINE Is ‘anxious to get Capt. Robert Oswald, his former aide, back into the service. Russian and Japanese Forces Are Close Together and a De- olsive Blow Will Be Struck in a Few Days. KUROPATKIN EXPECTS 100,000 ADDITIONAL MEN. He May Seek to Delay a Gen- eral Land Engagement Until These Reinforcements Have Reached the Front. LONDON, April 2L—A report which comes here from Paris says that Gen. Kuropatkin is trying to delay any de- Gisive land battle, hoping for the ar- rival of 100,000 additional troops. ‘These troops are to reinforce the armies in Manchuria and along the If the Japanese have succeeded in the flank movement on Port Arthur, @s reported, the forward march will be accompanied by the most formidable bombardment Admiral Togo has yet made on the city, While the Japanese are known to be strengthening every position and pre- paring to move forward tu Port Arthur, the position of the Russians, according to the most reliable despatches re- ceived here, is equally strong. Russian Strongh The Russians have three strongholds in the Mukden district which, accort- ing to St. Petersburg, are invulnerable, They have the Port Arthur Rafiroad guarded from Port Arthur north to Mukden, and they are intrenched at Nowchwang In great numbers. Aside from these strongholds, the Russians have the north side of the | Yalu River, and the Japanese will have great difoulty in making progress into Manchuria, even should they succeed in crossing the river from Corea. All reports received here agree that the great land armtes are now almost together and that the decisive blow may be expected at any time. Both sides are being reinforced constantly, and a land battle will be most serious to the losing side, New Money ST. PETERSBURG, April 21.—Russia has made a new issue of $15,000,000 in paper currency against free gol@ in the State Kank. All sorts of figures Of the cost of the war are printed abroad. The corres- pondemt of the Avvociated Press is authoritatively informed that the daily expenses are averaging $760,000, and It js estimated that a year's expendi- ture for the war will totas $25,000,000. To meet this there existed a free bal- ance of $50,000,008, which was increased to $15,000,000 by reductions of the or- dinary budgets, leaving ostensibly $135, 900,000 to be found. Grand Duke Cyril, who waa injured at the time of the Petropavlovak dis- aster, {# protesting against returning to Russia, He desires so soon as he he has recovered to go back to Port Arthur, but his mother, the Grand Duyeh Viadimir, 18 insisting on his return, — VATICAN EXHIBITS COMING. ROME, April %.—Thirty-three cases containing the Vatican exhibits were shipped to-day for the St. Louis fair. CROKER WANTS OSWALD. Fire Chief's Aldo Was Netired Attor Being Injured, Chief Croker, of the Fire Department, Capt. Oswald was retired a year ago, after being injured by a falling electric wire, The Chief recently had the medical of- ficers examine Capt, Oswald as to his fitness physically to do fire duty. The roport was so favorable that he recom mended that Commissioner Hayes rein- state Capt. Oswald and the Commis- sioner has the matter under Capt. Oswald was one of fighters in the service. He missioner on World's Fair at St. Louis. CASTORIA Fire Exhil For Infants and Children, Filled. line. EVERY (with rare TABLE exception ) at Harvard and Yale carries Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason,” experience proves. Ast. 2d. 3d. This food is toothsome and delicious. It is wonderfully easy of digestion, the starchy part naving been 'predigested in the process of manufacture. Predigested Grape-‘Nuts supplies body with the carbo-hydrates in such form that the blood quickly assimilates and deposits these elements in the tissues all over the boay, there to lie dormant until exertion releases the kinetic energy. That energy is there if Grape-Nuts has been the food. 4th. This food contains delicat obtained in natural form from field grains. {. This element, thus highly triturgt ‘for and will unite with albumen and\water in the human bod) e particles of Phosphate of Potash} ed by Mother Nature, has an affinity | This combination produces the soft gray matter, filling the Brain and Nerve Cells all over the body. That keeps the Thinker Yale 4 both mentally and physically. Healthy Harvard men know these things and they are a “husky lot,” “There’s a Reason’’ for GRAPE ei: -NUTS. | from $10 upwards for. Two Views of “Every Size Shoes” at $2.75, Look at our ‘“‘Every Size Shoes” through’ the eyes of the man of fashion and you can~ not conceive of a shoe with more grace of They are modelled after the lasts of the best foreign bootmakers—the sort they get — Acharacteristic Bets is the large one pictured above—narrow point= ed toe, closely stitched extension sole, high, heel, flat last are the marks of style. Now view ‘‘Every Size standpoint of economy and value. Shoes” from the. There isn't a shoe on the market, even at $3.50, that. has better leather, that fits smoother’or mare. comfortably, nor a shoe that will Of course, the shoe shown here is but one of 26 different lasts, which we carry atall times inall leathers, patent, calf, box calf, vici, enamel and russet, in high and shape better. Rooms WE PAY FREIG! ise tne Oand: “They mane ua feet 20 good. "We Have ‘No Other ‘Store! If you want to furnish your home and don’t want it to cost too much send for a list of what we give with our Completely Furnished for NB DOLLAR PER wEBK OPH DPBS AN ACCOUNT| T AND CARFAR WE CARRY EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ele Terms Also Apply to New Jersey and Connecticut. Open Saturday Until 10 VM hold its: low shoes, button, blucher and lace, in every width from AA to EE, and every size and half | size from 4 to 12 Spend $2.75 this time, instead of $5. = WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St, 125." picture represents the V Parlor of our keep lendid health with CASOARETS thartic. derful eo) and eo the sale is now over A MILLIO! BOXES A MONTH. Mama OCARET, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing mother. regulates her system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mild- ly purgative. Bab; luted and as part violence —no danger — perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby’s stomach, nomore wind colic, cramps, convulsions, worms, rost- less nights. All druggists, 600. tablet stamped OC O. Sample ), and booklet free. Addreas takes a CAS- gets the effect di- its natural food:—no 100, 250, Never sold in bulk. Genuine STERLING REMEDY OO., Chicago or New York. CANDY CATHARTIC —a THEY: WORK. WHILE YOU SLEER ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION nOxee ‘ Greatest In the World The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars cue) Cnflttu