The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1904, Page 5

BODY IN TREE. NOT KINGSLEY’ Relatives Are Satisfied Hook Mountain Victim is Not Miss- Ing Clubman, and Big Reward Is Offered. WILL PAY $10,C00 FOR RELIABLE INFORMATION. Attorney Mason Says Search for Kingsley Has Been Kept Up Since His Disappearance but No Trace Found. Satisfied that the body of the man found on Hook Mountain, near Nyack, on Sunday, ts not that of his missing cousin, Henry Baxter Kingsley, Mr. Hugh H. Baxter authorized The Even- (ng Work! to-day. through his lawyer, Alexander T, Mason, of No, 11 Wjlliam atreet, to announce that the reward for nformation as to the whegeabouts of the missing man will be increased to 410,000, “For information as to @io where~ kbouts of Mr. Kingwicy. if living, or, af dead. for Information Wore Tl lead to the conviction of the persons respt=- wble for his death, we will pay @ re- ward of $10,000," sald Mr. Mason. “To- morrow I will advertise this reward from one end of the country to the yther and I hope it will have some food regults.” ‘Mr, Mason said that the search for Mr, Kingsley had been kept up, but that 1t had been one constant succession of disappointments. Every clue had been run to earth, he said, and yet they @ppeared to be no nearer the missing man. ‘The only conclusion they could reach under the ciroumstances, he said, was that Mr. Kingsley had met with foul play, and it was hoped that as large a rewsrd as $10,000 might induce some of those who wer concerned in dolng away betray the real crim- with him to Is Valet to See Dody. ~* The body found on Hook Mountain will be disinterred to-day and examined ov Mr, Baxter's valet, who nkew the missing mar very well. An examunation of che bushes on the oD of the cliff and above the tree in which the body was found shows that they are broken, giving evidences of a -struggle. ‘the Nyack uutnorities are of the opinion that tne man was lured to the spot, murdered. robbed and then hurled over the cliff. his body landing In the branches of the tree. That he was robbed. the authorities say, 1s borne out by his pockets having been turned inside out and all identificauon marks about his clothes having been flestroyed, Disappenred Last Full. Mr. Kingsley's disappearance ts ono of the mysteries which the Police De- partment of New York, and in fact the volice of the entire country, have been working on since his disappearance, November 14 last. Kk. y. wh er, On the night of Nov. 14 he In the neighbornood of Fo: - street and Broadway. He hi in the Garrick, and later in the Ross- more Hotel. " He then disappeared. No trace of him was found after that, except that his sult case was checked to the Grand Central Station, by whom has never been determined, At the time of Kingslev's disappear- ance he had about $6 in bills inh ‘kets und ‘some valuable Jewelr; ‘or a time it was thought that hi mind had given way and that he was wandering through the count ir was in some hospital. 7 theorles were dissipated when no trace of him. could be found, ‘Then the theory was sug- gested that he was being held a pris- ner by kidnappers, who would demand @ large ransom. UNIQUE CELEBRATION. Big Sixth Avenne store Has a ‘Trading Stamp Anniversary. ‘Tho progressive spirit that permeates the Slegel Cooper Store {s prover! New things are being constantly orl nated, new ideas are exploited; in fact, a diversified. effort 1s continuously evolved to attract and please the tr mendous clientele, The public ts, not surprised at anything The Big Storo indertakes, Its projects are always on @ gigantic basis and in keeping with the conservative yet energetic policy of the management. A ily interest was created among New York's millions of shoppers by the announcement that The Big Store 4s celebrating the Installation of Sperry & Hutchinson Green Trading Stamps, which a year ago were introduced into the business and since when millior of stamps have been distributed. Con- sequently this is a gala week at the big Sixth avenue store, and tremendous crowds are much In evidence. The anniversary is being observed by @ uniaue celebration. A vast series of seasonable merchandise has D Srresistibly priced that bargain-seckers are happy. And then, as a further in- ducement, you get 3) trading stamps with every dollar's purchase vou make. In addition, you get the regular number of stamps, ‘At this time, when we are accustomed to all conditions of stamp. propositions, this phenomenal offer coming from, ‘The Big Store is not particularly: surprising because it ts in line with the gigantic deeds it repeatedly performs, vet, with- al, we have to learn of such ‘a tre- mendous offer having been made. However, the stamps, valuable as they are, and as enormous for them the demand {s, are not, by any means, the principal attraction of this annl- Yersary celebration, ‘The mammoth stocks and extraordinary values are paramount and obtain che prea teat con sideration, ‘There is nothing that the heart might crave that cannot be found within the four Is of the great ex- osition of merchandise, and everything cing of the most select grade and su- perjor in every respect Is, of course, eminently desirable, Entering The Big Store’ by the Sixth avenue entrances and touring the mam- Aoth building from basement through the six floors to the conservatory on the foot there is a maze of mercltandise not to be found under any other one roof in the world, It 1s a wonderfully popular ‘nd interesting etore, as millions kr Gna as in being attested every day by he thousands and thousands who go there to purchase all thelr requirements, Being supplied with every modern nience he facilitation of shop- being as near perfect it—It is only natural id expand to an as Abat the business s! towwrmous extent season after season. The success derived by the Sley er Store as a result of giving proved b; point with pride to some of furniture or bric-a-brae in their with trading stamps, ie oor sly, nnother: tent os silt ae r DROWNED MAN HER BROTHER Body Found im Kast River Mea. P. Fox Thinkn In that of A. Newman. The body of a man supposed to be Alfred Newman, a manage operator, who disappeared from the home of hin mother In this city on the night of Feb. 22 last, waa found in the Kant River at the foot of Rast One Hundred and Forty-necond street early to-day by some boatmen eMmployed there. The body was in bad condition, but two pawn tickets bearing the name of Newman and a card with the name of Mrs, Phillp Fox and the address No. 490 Palisade avenue, Jersey City Heights, which found on the body, led to the {dentification of the man, A complete description of the dead man was n to Mra, Fox, who now lives at 821 Bergenil: renue, Union Hill, N. J., and she sald at once that It was her brother, Alfred New- man. “Alfred was a massage operator," sald g porter, “Ife had been out of work and moody and morose for some time vetore| He had been Itving , but on the night of Feb, 22 last nt to the home of our mother, ra, Bchoenstein, at No. 1901 Lexington avenue, New York, and said lw would stay there for several days. He went to a room, changed his alothcs None of us has his disappearance in different plac and then went, out. sven him since.” Mra, Fox sald she would come to York to the body. Jap In population the Russian Empire surpasses Japan nearly threefold. Ac- cording to the census of 1897 the empire had 129,662,718. Within the last half century the increase in population has tremendous, In 1816 it was esti- mated at 45,000,000. At the present time it is nearly 150,000,000, Fox to an Ryening Worfd re-| THE ‘wo. Bhe vould not pi and named the Rev. | ell, paator of the Pr fOhurey of Bt John . Jreapondent. ‘The testimony « thia notion waa of much a re eee | enars that Bishop Pott {Mer fowell from the priesthood Samuel B. Green, Who Killed Himself in Fifth Avenue Hotel, Defendant and Plaintiff inj Sensational Suits. OBTAINED DECREE, NAMING PREACHER CO-RESPONUVENT. Clergyman Afterward Married the Divorced Wife—Suicide’s Brother-in-Law Takes Charge of Body. The sulcide of Samuel B, Green, of Stony Ford, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, yesterday has revived the story of the Green divo dal and a series of sersational sults which sttrred two counties up the Gtate four years ago. Mr. Green was the eon of a wealthy Buffalo lawyer. He studied law, but never practised his profession, Ten years ago he moved to Monticello, where he married Miss Jennie L. Neven, daughter of former Benator Thornton Neven. About five years after their marriage Mrs, Green began divorce proceedings ert Also the 500 CLOTH SKIRTS made in walking lengths in a new model with tailored plaits and self- covered button:—all made of all- wool Scotch teveeds and nainsook mixt@res—regular price $5.50—9 to 12 olclock. $3.00 (Special Table, Third Floor.) UNTRIMMED HATS. Black chiffon fancy straw crown Hats,in a varicty of shapes(all new goods)—regular price $ 1, 25 $1.95—9 to 12 o'clock. Fancy Jap Turbans, black and as- sorted colors—regular 98c. 48 o values—9 till 12 o'clock. FOC (Special Tables, Untrimmed Millinery, Second Floor.) STOCK COLLARS AND SETS. Women’s and chtldren’s stock Collars and Collar and Cuffs and sets, made of lace, embroidery and silk; also Bulgarian Collars and sets on crash, linen and scrim; regularly 5c. to 25¢.— 10c 9 till 12 o'clock... .---.+ (Special Table, First Floor.) CARRIAGE AND AUTO BAGS. Made of fine quality Saffian leather in black, green, red and blue, Bice, er and apap regular price $1.49—9 12 o'clock 7c __ (Special Table, First Floor.) Trimmed Hats that were former- ly $10.00, now ...... + $5.00 | made from the finest be popular because o: but the price for three days will be Will Offer, Thursday, May 12, Two Hundred Women’s Jackets Comprising some very fine grades of Cov- loths and Cheviots-also a few Silk Coats—Thursday, as long as they last.... . Regular prices were $10.00 to $16.50. THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS. (On Sale 9 Till 12 o’Clock Only.) No mail orders filled —None sent C. O. D. Special Offering of We shall offer to-morrow, Thursday, May 12, Trimmed Hats from our regular stock, reduced in price as follows: (Trimmed Millinery Dept, Second Floor.) Special Values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Fine Black DRESS GOODS. IMPORTED FRENCH VOILES—Very unusual values at 75c., 85c. and $1.00 per yard. And on Special Table, First Floor. 115_ pieces BLACK PANAMA CLOTH—3o inches wide, ure wool—this is a new weave and will its adaptability for outing and travel- ling dresses—it was manufactured to sell for Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. $5.00 (Special Table, Third Floor.) following IMPORTED RIBBONS, Imported Fancy Ribbons, 334 to 6 inches wide—-regular price 35c, to 49. per yard—9 till 1: o'clock... ”19¢ (Special Table No. 1, First Floor.) SILK DEPARTMENT. 3,700 yards plain white and plain black Taffeta Silks — regularly 65, per yard—9 till 12 390 o'clock .. (Special Tables, First Floor.) DRESS TRIMMINGS. Imported and domestic Trim- mings in Persian linen bandings and chiffon appliques, most de- sirable for summer dress trim- ming, 2 to 3 inches yeas $1.25 per yard—9 till 12 ens LS (Special Table, First Floor.) WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED VESTS | 300 dozen women’s extra fine Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, neatly finished at neck and shoul- ders—made to sell at 25c. 1 2} each—9 till 12 o'clock. 122C (Special Table, First Floor.) ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. For men and women, laundered and unlaundered, plain or with hand embroidered imitials; regu- lar 15c. goods, 9 till 12 10c¢ (Special Table, First Floor.) Millinery. 0 Hats that were former- ly $15 and $20. now.... {$10.00 69c per yard, WOMEN’ { i the clareyman'n wife @ dlyores from him Thin mult created much bitter feet tn Monticello, as many membe: Howell's chure toatified in after Mr. Gri NO CONNECTION WITH INY OTHER STORE Leather Goods. BOYS' BELTS, of tdea! patent leather white calfskin, with fine gilt buckles, from 30 to 36 Inches, BOYS' PAT! BELTS, w Hi sizes, WOMEN'S BELTS of crush leather: b white, brown and tan; nickel oF buckles; belts, 3% Inches wide, WOMEN'S BE biack, brown, tan and white; nickel and leather covered buckles; 5!» Inch belts; a large apsortment at BNC n obtained his decree AND WHITE :TS of soft crush leather band, naming a servan:| rove ‘orca tow deposed and readlly obtatned 100 lack gilt Be clergyman married Howell and ht few monte tater A Hall, and butt a handsome RLD1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1904. Mra js bride then moved to | and where the former pastor | Pas No & s nelf. wn tee of law ask ys Ford, | tlon for moved to Stony and for a time lived ¢ Wiliam Bull, rried his cousin Ry th Heme for Valen Prealde | the ense developed last Saturd feeling of trepidation is natura, Mixx W of Mrs, Bi Fifth aven vidi “ of offered ng myn —— the lay . Wilkon said her physician f Mise Whelen (hat thoré wit Am 4 nd 1d cont thi Bang | r has what Is know FEARS MEASLES je death of Mra, Henry Mise Yale will rece a pr -_-—— In Ston Mr, Green tte President. According t . and the disease i hud Inherited «1 ne from hie! the will of the late lien Although she has heen assured that] at te the life of a gentle- | handsome lence in > she !* In no danger, Miss f Coe Eee eacention 7 var cae }to go to the University upon the death | the ta of Robert Goelet, home, of ls flan auth rday of hin widow and Nin non, Prat. tery [suporess a haunting tra: th has Pennsylvania, German sneaa p num, to be used as the home ng to have the measl Mr. nue, It was said that no complications County on the tele] ne SpOKC | the President. ‘The home Alled wit) {18 Tuite 1] with that prosaic allment at and that Mr. Goelet hoped no incoherently that she could not make |ar: treasures. which will past to t # liome, No, 60S Fifth avenue, and as nd about. in a short, tit ce * out what he sald University. The gift ix valued at $250, Miss Whelen nev has had the measies Leer Meh neee teed es Ebenezer Mull, an in thin asnortmen tr ” Chis Ghis Sale of Leather Soods Is a Positive The Most Comprehensive Assortments Ever Assembled to Be Offered at the Amazingly Low Prices Named for This Event. Unless all signs fail. this will be the liveliest and most interesting Special Sale of Leather Goods held in many seasons. Everything is brand new, and was purchased expressly for this sale. and designs are those that have attained the greatest popularity, and will therefore be most demanded. Leather Goods of such obvious superiority have never before been marked at such low prices, and as many lines cannot be duplicated wisdom should urge you to be on‘hand early to-morrow. THERE ARE MANY EXTRAORDINARY VALUES In Women's Wrist Bags, Women’s Shopping Bags, Silk or Leather Belts. Boys’ Belts, Card Cases, Travelling Bags, Dress Suit Cases, and practically all else that comes within the classification of Main Aisle and regular Leather Goods Sections. jr. brother-in-law of | 00) and as she was with Mr. Goelet when! jieve It will have to be changed. 4 an nother Notable Innovation---Remarkable Offer Of Special Interest And Profit To p est And Profit To — Coll Of “S. @ HH.” 33 Oliectors 5 i e ao Green Trading Stamps. Pursuing its policy of extending to its customers ‘ every possible shopping advantage, the Siegel Cooper Company begs to announce that it has made arrange- ments whereby any person collecting Sperry & Hutchin= son Green Trading Stamps may, in exchange for a filled book of 990 Stamps, obtain from the Sperry & Hutchin- son Company A Voucher Entitling the Holder to $3.50 Worth of Merchandise in any Department of the Siegel Cooper Store, providing the holder prefers general merchandise to one of the desirable “S, & H.’” Premiums. These ‘*S. & H.’’ Vouchers may be obtained in the «“S, & H.’’ Premium Room in our own Store, 5th Floor Annex, or at the Premium Parlors of the Sperry & Hutchinson Company, 152-154 West 23d Street, Man- hattan, or at any of the other Sperry & Hutchinson Drevented at the Siegel Cooper Stores in Greater New York or adjacent territory. frorfow or next day, Thursday, or Frida Bey a sae gra agen fr This offer becomes operative Thursday. May 12, eras ipecial Anniversary indoceinent 1904, and will remain in effect until further notice. ae will not be good after riday, Way 13, 1904. se coumarins orm stern arent Double ‘‘S. & H.”’ Green T; ’ eta wer gy We Call Special Attention Stamps Mornings This woe SIEGEL OPERG: to the From 8.30 till 12 0'Clock. surat wfncne | WHNreTA Annexed Coupon Offer. een crass Meat Until . With Detachable Handkerchief Rortha In novation. Are Admirable Dollar Specials, The woman of taste and economy will immediately-pere ceive by a glance at the accom- . panying cut the decidedly new and novel effect the Detachable Hand- The styles kerchief Bertha lends to this new DOLLAR WAIST. The suc- cinct ideas of the “BERTHA” make-up given below will tell her of embellishments and workman- ship that seldom adorn Waists at this low price. For instance, the “Bertha” is a decidedly new model, made of ex- We offer the most cellent quality white lawn with a detachable Handkerchief Bertha; front side-plaited; fine lace insertion ri. 1. ries on front plait; Bertha of fine French tucks and lace; bishop sleeves; tucked cuffs. GB ns purse, The “Bertha” Waist embodies two distinct styles. Figure No. | represents the waist with bertha. Figure No. 2 the same waist without bertha. An important feature is that this . waist may be worn with or without the bertha. The price, 4 00 az he ALSO. THOUSANDS. OF. BEAUTIFUL WAISTS Matgterite, Titans ot fine Of Sheer Lawns. Organdies, Mousscline, Nes, Lace. Crepe de Chine & Sills. The selec Fenny of the above styles tion 1s large and complete; the styles unsurpassed and the newest and best. Popular prices. L EXTRA SPECIAL. ~ 150 500 SAMPLE WAISTS OF JAPANESE SILK, NET. LACE, CREPE DE CHINE in ’ red, white and yariour colors: the figure, with whalebone in} dainty metal buckles of pretty of slik taffeta, pea ; choler of a large different mtylex of back ornaments and front buckles; ch at | WRIST BAGS for misses and chitdron walrus grain leather; black, brows, or gray; lorge bail clasp, frame and nleke chain; alan an assortment of small bags! with burnt leather designs, o| S of walrus grain leat ntyles, containing Mires nd inside frame an desired. 1, tan and gray: # or ball clasp; leat nickel or gilt fintsh, WRIST BAGS of walrum grain inch alze, containing in . brown, tan or gray or frames; large ball clasp, lea handles; usally’ $1.00, wrist pA a loathe and tan, have four compartments, Pretty metal corners, AHOPPING RAGS. of | di: a 8 her. with outside pocket ft i strane famterial, “silk formerly priced an high as 81.50; most of them have steel h r hundies or chains purse and card cane, nickel, git | #¢a el, git | Riral 8 CARD CASES, of ack or colored Ieather, desirable shades ot brown ry ther | GNs | “| apecial pri \ | Oravelling Rags, Suit Cases, ete. TAGS, tke cut, th Hag at pre renvain Waterproot—- isin Leather— oxtord ot Win, ne strongest and ost de mont Ks at ered OWHIDE OXFORD R rwh hee DRESS SUIT Cas heavy stock. lined with irieh tn cove: . heavy ie cate! ide. muslin ined. To-morrow, t tailored and trimmed effects; regularly sold at $3.95 to $12.50. tehed handle, bras . 2.95, 395, 5.00, 5.90 and 6.90 Abee 38 M7 18 (Second Floor, Contre, 18th 6) Zoo 22k kno 2rh AS oe BPA a Te SMOKED BEEF TONGUE. ner straps, brass plated M, ZIMMERMAN’S CELEBRATED Smoked Beef Gongue. CLOSELY TR!MMED. AVERAGE WEIGHT 5 TO 6 LBS. PER LB, 73¢e and 24 inch (Pourth Floor.) VA “Green Stamp’’ Cigars. Puritano Finos | choice of 50. | 2. 00 The “Green Stamp” Cigar is onz of our mos: popular leaders. A good Ci price within the reach of all. Every Cigar is banded with an *S. & H." Green Samp. By purchasing a box to-morrow morning yo get the advantage of the Fall samp inducements 3 50'S. & H.° Green Samps with a Cigars: 40 “'S. & H.” Green anes ‘ our $2.00 purchase. and 60 °S. & H.” Green Stamps with the two coupons ie evenit eae used in connection with this purchase IN ALL. 150." & GREEN TRADING STAMPS CAN BE HAD BY PURCHASING 3 TO-MORROW MORNING A BOX OF 50 "GREEN STAMP CIGARS COSTING i ? ‘ Diplomatico or | Two sizes— | 1M of russe Tein fe Staudt