The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1904, Page 9

“LITLE GALSLE PUT HM Twelve-Year-Old Confesses Am- prisoned Man Is Innocent, and Admits She Cannot ‘Tell the Truth. SAYS SHE IS JUST BAD AND CANNOT HELP IT, “9 Innocent Man, with Conviction Staring Him in the Face, Pleaded Gu''ty to Get Light Sentence. Just because of the degeneracy of a twelve-year-old girl, who “can't hel Deing bag and telling ies,” Louis Golden, a twenty-one-year-old Ind, has Jain in foil fn Jersey City since July 6 last. Now he stands a chance of xet- ting out. the girl having confessed thut her shocking charges against him were ou Hes. Golden ‘vill owe his freedom to Miss Frances Day, general agent of the New State Board of Children’s Guardians, who questioned the child and jearne.) the truth, She has demun- strated that the child Is Incorrigibie and a motion will be made to have her ate Home for Girls \ es on Jersey City Heights. rother, Daniel, and the latter's ete Mt No. 316 Wayne street, Jer- sey Clty, There had been bad feeling \ ‘ Yerhyeh the brothers, and on July 4 mie Lou's Fert to Daniel's home, There * wes'a fight between the brothers and Dhol ad Leouls areested on a ¢ ery Jizale Wooden, lived len and his wife as an ~. Jersey fadopied ¢ She was the daughter of @ camal-boat man and had been wdopted by the Goldens when she was & baby, He Pleaded Goality, To Louis Golden's surprise, when he was arraigned in court, there was no‘h- ing said aoout the assault and battery charge, but he was accused of having abused the etrl, Lizzie. He pleaded not rullty and was remanded for a further | hearing, Golden came up for a hearing before Judge Blair, and the latter appointed counsel for him. On tne advice of his counsel he entered a plea of non vult. virtually a plea of gullty with an ap- peal to the mercy of the court. He told Judge Blur he pleaded so deeause of the advice of his counsel, but that he was not guilty and that the Judge could so find out by Inquiby. Judge Blair sent Golden to the County Jail, where he has been ever since, but started an Investigation of the case, and asked for Migs Day's ald. She began an investigation, with the child as the main object, and learned that the Ittle girl had a reputation for victousness, The policeman on the beat reported that Lisale apoke to strange men and went away with them. Mra, Golden tried to correct the child, but could not, and then requested Miss Day to have her sent to an institution. Comfessed io Her Lies, Miss Day took the child in hand, and finally questioned her on the Golden matter, Without the slightest trace of feeling the girl confessed that she had lied about Golden, that he was not * blame and had never abused her. W. 4 | NA. { | ean't help lying.” Liazie will probably be sent to the State Home for Girls to-morrow, oa cy asked why she had lied about Golden, Lizsie replied: “4 don't know, I can’t help being bad. | Im bad whenever 1 want to be and I Miss Day's application, At the same time an application will be made for Golden's release, and there is no doubt that it will be granted. Lizsie Wooden is small, but old for her years, Her face is sullen in aspect, not Mercely so, but in an apathetic way, as if all capacity for emotion of any kind had been destroyed. Her fore- head ts remarkably low, and her hatr, , thick and black, grows in profusion over it. There is the slope to the fore- head which scientists haid is the sign of degeneracy. Her eyes are unusually large, gray in color, and they protrude in the socket, the lids being thick and creased laterally, another indication of an extremely sensuous nature, Her mouth is broad, and her underlip pro- @udes. Her hands are cor and Groaned like thowe of an old woman, as tise is her neck. She exhibits no emotion of any king when questioned. She admits her bad- ttess_ in a monotone, and shows utter Indifference to her fate. = WATSON INDIGNANT 4 OVER “DEAL® STORY People’s Party Candidate Denies He Has Sold Out to the Re- publicans—Speaks at “Dollar Dinner” To-Night. ye — Presidential Candidate Thomas 1. 4 2 Watson, of the People's party, i Kensington Hotel, Fifth avenue “ teenth street, to-day expressed great indignation at the covert charges mado that he is fn the pay of the Republican party. “It ie the same old falsehood,” he declared. “They have sald the same ing sold out to the Populist party, and now they are repeating It of me and the People’s party, to the effect that we have sold out to the Republican party. There is not a scintilla of truth In the contemptible charge.” Mr. Watson said that he will remain in New York City for at least two or three days. He will be the principal speaker at the “Dollar Dinner’ at the Palm Garden this evening, To-morrow he will speak in Newark, + . thing about the Democratic party hay- | 4 THES DUG I AB PRETTY OL Nellie Beecher Found Uncon- scious on East Twenty-first Street Pier, with Young Man! Bending Over Her. GIVEN KNOCKOUT DROPS IN SALOON, SHE SAYS, Victim Tells Police Her Purse and Jewelry Were Stolen— Man Found with Her Is Held in $300 Bail, Miss Nellie Beecher, a very, pretty young woman, who says she came to New York from her home In Niagara Falls yesterday, appeared in the York- ville Court’tu-day and declared she had &been given knockout drops and robbed by members of the “gas-house gang,” 4 coterie of young thugs who haunt the docks near the East Twenty-third street ferry ‘The young wuman was found un- conscious on the pler at the foot of ia first street last night by | August Krans, a policeman of the Eust | Twenty-sec treet station, As he was walking along First avenue, near Twen- ty-third street, a man came up to hin and sald: "You'd better hurry down to the ‘Twenty-first street dock. A young | woman ts lying there with a man stand- |ing over her. She Is finely dressed aud seems to be unconscious.” Krona ran to tie pler and found the senseless form of the young womai | stretched Gut near a pile of lumber. A} man was bending over her, He was) arrested and the police say that he ts a member of the “gas house gang.” He | sala he was John Horn, of No. a7 Kast! ‘Twenty-first street. He was oharged with disorderly conduct until a story could be drawn from the girl Both were taken to the police station in a patrol wagon, and a physician was) sent for to attend the young woman. When ghe recovered consciousn he declared she had been given kn drops in a saloon near the ferry, | that she was then robbed of up | containing 91%, a diamond brooch, d mond ruoy a¢l | mond rng ani | she had started to go to Broo last night by way of the] | Twenty-third street ferry. She met (ue | prisoner Horn near the ferry and ac: leepied his Invitation to drink In a | newhboring saloon, When she went in there she mec a number of men “Ehad taken hard » drinks,” sald Miss Leecher to M te Ommen, when I tecame unconscus. [ don't remember anything that ‘ser pened until 1 woke ap in the poco Station, | The Court peld Horn in $00 bail on a charge of disorderly conduct, and the compiainant wns held under the same |aum as a witness | f SE { HURLED 30 FEET, UNHURT. nm was struck by erday afternoon High- A large express wa: an express train yt near the Washington Bridge at bridge, the Bronx, and aithough ine driver was hurled thirty feet, landing in a marshy spot, he was not injur d. The horses were also unhurt, The wagon was wrecked, the accident happened at a crossing that Is very seldom used, There are no gates, James Wilson, the driver, stonned for a north-bound train and failed to notice the express coming in the 0 ite direction. The wagon was struck near the rear wheel, tearing the | harness from the horses, which were | pitehed from the tracks. | Gold in Your Garret Hundreds of housewives who never dye anything, who think they can’t dye, or imagine it is a task, are losing the good of castaway fabrics that could be made new with DIAMOND DYES It is an extremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyes, and the cost is but a trifle. They are for home use and home economy. Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any Color # | o @ ff ors, never made to sell for less with every purchase. tees ,and~ Charles Risley, OFELEO EEG 144944 4.84844.00G48-40-4) These few items will give you an idea as to our low prices: frat] 155, 157 and 159 East 23d St. j,.i07..| |$ $8.00 Beds for $4.65. | Be dg Quattered | Brass Trimmed Bedsteads, 'ke_ dean nely Oak Desks, design, enam- | polished, mide like design elled in all cok with drawers We give Cash Certificates | Credit Given on Easiest Terms. 75c, Weekly Opens an Account, Peerrernecever rer rrr se erer isco rey eretyeeur ener erery tenet ceere tree eee ser enee me den's place, ‘The patent-medicine company recently | noticed a great falling off in its receipts and made an <investiguiton, with the| result that the case was put in the | sale Counterfeiting of Patent trade was in many instances supplied | y ire! ttm these stores. A trap was then sot! Medicine Company's Entire by which men represented themselves | Product. to be Philadelphians with a desire to oduct buy the plant and plates used for wrap- Four druggists, one of whom ts a Ik censed physician, were arraigned to-day palee Bt junta there end there hee ‘or the Pennsylvania rights tn the Centre Street Court charged! Arter the price, $1,400, was agreed “pon with having counterfeited and fraudu- | (he men went to a neighboring saloon lently sold the entire schedule of medi | {2 Set a drink. Marked money had drugs in Pennsylvania was the means used to tran the drigeints MAN FOUND DEADIIN RES | ‘The four men are Simon B, Minden,| Walle Welmer, a young man of twen- physician and ‘druggist. of No, agi) (Yonine, was In apparently good health| Eighth avenue; Montgomery Thomas, of | When he retired at his home, THE WORLD: WEDN street, Brooklyn. With the exception of DAUGGISTS LA Risley, who was found at his store, the | hands of Inspector McClusky. A num-| ber of men were sent to the drug stores | owned by the men arrested and pur- pets and tcerature for exclusive rights) in Pennsylvania. The deal was to be consummated | cines of well-known patent-medicine | Wt ts wad: was fount et meee iere? | manufactory, A foke purchaser of the | sentatives. The arrests were then made | t , last No, 27 Vast Thirty-fifth street; Charles | Porexthe elteet., last night | Wh Horn, of No, 16 Hoe avenue, Bronx, him to-day he was dead, Doctors arrests were made last night at Min- Charge Against Them Is Whole- chases made. It was found that the yesterday, The would-be purchasers | plant for the sale of the counterfeit — ES of No, 84 Hart| that heart disease had killed him. WM. VOGEL & SON, Usual detect. Naual defect ausing collar, Our close-fitting y collar 7 <0. Out of the Ordinary Sizes in Men’s Suits and Overcoats - Nature has endowed man with widely varying temperaments and forms. Our con- cern begins and ends with clothing him prop- erly. Notonly the man of normal build, but likewise he who is of unusual conformation, Within the province of our stocks may be found suits and overcoats for the tall, the thin, the short, the stout. These garments are not built upon imaginary lines of a man's figure, but are modeled in accordance with the law of general averages. You will con- cede this to us if you are hard to fit and per- mit us to place our stocks at your service, Into every one of our Suits and Overcoats we have put our New "'Concave” Shoulder and “Closefitting’’ Collar. ~° . ‘ $15 Fall Suits and Overcoats. At $15—Sack Suits in 12 distinct single and double breasted models, of black Thibet, blue and black Cheviots, and plain and fancy effects in Tweeds, Cassimerés and Worsteds. At $15—We show brown sack auits in 15 variations of the color, trom mahogany, a very dark brown, to the new onion shades, very light browns. Some are solld effects, others in broken checks, over- plaids and mixtures. Z At $15—Top Coats—a wide range of models—in the new shades of Tan, Olive and Green Coverts, At $15—Medium Length Overcoats of Black and Oxford unfinished Worsteds and Cheviots, silk-lined throughout to edge of lapels, At $15—Cravenettes In the new loose 50 and 52 inch long models, made of plain and fancy fabrics, Fall Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $35; WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St. . ———————————— PEPRPDTLD 64-000606-6-03000007 very strong, value $3.00 each, | one to a pur- chaser, while} they last, at | 98c | Chiffoniers, | in oak, piano polish finish, with § = drawers, brass drop [EO like illus | handles, handsome tration, covered in denim of Oriental de | French plate shaped sign, substantially upholstered, best | mirror, value $15, steel springs, lined interior, $5.67 per | Value $10.00, special cial patent hinges, and compart- ments, valne $13.00, special No mail orders filled for specials, Open Saturday Evgs, $ SDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1904. A most interesting place is the new? Stationery Store in the Bloomingdale Arcade. Suit, Overcoat or Prince Albert Coal and Vest lo Measure, $11.80 | Last day To-morrow. | Don’t fail to leave your order to- day or to-morrow—this sale posi- tively ends to-morrow, Thursday hight, Our Guarantee shields you absolutely from any dissatisfec- tion—if not entirely satisfied with the garments after they are made up you may return them, in which case your money will be refunded without hesitation, Bear in mind this offer positively ends to-morrow night. A new Fall or Winter Suit, Overzoal or Prince Albert Coat and Vest made to your measure for,....... Bloomingdales’ Boys’ Clothing | Store Names Four Specials! Mothers who consider well the value of Bloomingdales’ boys? elothing--who know how ars and who are particular about hav- ing their boys dressed well—are the ones who have made this clothing -tore of ours the most popu- lar in town, Items like the following are what tell! Try to match the values elsewhere, You'll wind up by being a steady customer J of ours, we know. Roys! Overcoats, $2.95. In the handsomest shades of covert cloth and Oxford grays, beautifully made, properly cut and appropriate. ly trimmed. They'd Boys’ All-Wool Suits, $1.88. | Sizes 8 to 15 years; they're made of Strictly all-wool mai writh | double-breasted jackets * taped | seams, $3 to $3.50 would be a fair ice for them—special easily sell at $4—spe- tt ot, ” $1 .88 | cal at. : $2.95 Boys’ Suits, $2.95, Of fine quality all-wool ‘cheviots and cassimeres, in the smartest of the new checks and stripes, all effect- ively trimmed and made to es | Youths’ All-Wool Suits, $5.95 | Cheviots and cassimeres, in a splen- did variety of this season’s newest patterns; made in the smartest Styles, with wide French facings and good trimmings; sizes 14 to 19 4 régular $8.50 e. e 95 it. Section. Lace Curtains from the : Best Sources al Bloomingdales’ the hardest, wear a boy cap give his clothes, They'd be good value at $4—special at, | This year our assortment of lace curtains ‘is unusually fine and we know that it is particularly rich in beauty and exclusive in style from the comments we've heard on all sides, This was what we aimed for when we sent our experts abroad months ago to pick and choose from the best foreign sources and’ had our envoys here seeking the best of the domestic sorts. New shipments k+ep arriving on nearly every steamer, and these are what we have to tell you of to-morrow: Irish Point Lace Curtains— Good quality net, new de- | signs, worth $4.75, at, pair,, $3.50 Irish Point Lace Curt .ins— | Well embroidered, mounted | on Frecch net, worth $6, at. .$4,00 | irish Point Lace Curtains— | excellent quaity, eaciusive designs, well worth $7, at irish Point Lace Curtains— Tne newest ettects in brussels net, all tinely finished and well covered, worth doubie our Nottingham Lace Curtains— Worth $1.39, at... Worth $1.50, at Worth $1.75, at Worth $2.00, at Worth §2.75, at Worth $3.00, at.. Others at $2.50, $2.75, 3. PA UB LO cereeeceeees cerees $7,00 Domestic Bonne Femmes Curtains—in Arabian and white, trimmed with insertion and edging, with 12. Inch ++$1.00 embroidered, price o $5.75 | flounce at bottom, worth Irish Point Lace .urtaiiis— $1.78, the sresersescereeeees SESS A choice and stlect assort- ment, made in Switzerland, Others at $1.75, worth $2.25. $2.00, worth $2.75, heavy cusniog embroidery, « $500 tee 7 }» worth $3.75, best quality net, worth $3, $y, “ $10,$0and $13.50, at $6.25, »: “ # $3.50, worth $4.50, $8.50 ANG... secre eereenees 910,00 “ $4.75, worth $5.75, Renaissance Lace Curtains ~—Very dainty designs, imported Srneues Bones mounted on good quality trench net, worth $5,at..., $3.50 Renaissance Lace Curtains tacellent quality, with une irregular insertion; worth al- most twice our prices of $6, Others worth from $15 to $33 At $10, 50, $12.50, §1 5.50, $17, | $22 and $27.50. French Point Arabe Curtains trimmed witna very pretty Renaissance Bonne Femmes edging and corner pieces, | Curtains—worth $7.00, at., $5.00 worth $7.50, at + $5.00 | Others at $6.00, worth $8.00, Others at $6.50,» $3.50, $11, “ $7.00, worth $9.00. 2.50, $15 and $25, worth * $8.00, worth $10, 00. irom $8.50 to $31.§0, and “ $9.75, worth $11.75. tyles at $28, “ $11.78, worth $15,00, $%, up to. $150.00 Third Floor, Front. ed on French net, trimmed with beautiful insertion in centre, all finished with dee flounce at bottom; wort $7.00, at .seeeeseeesesseees $5.00 $8.50 Others at $8.50, worth $11.00, “© $10.50, worth $15.00, “ — “ $13.50, worth $13.00, “ — ™ $10.80, worth $22,00 * $22.00, worth $28.00, The “Third Avenue Elevated” Trains run from the Brooklyn Bridge to Bloomingdales’ in just eighteen minutes—not a step to walk at either end, and trains run about every three minutes. The ferries running to Mth Manhattan, are within a very short distance, via elevated or surface cars--as are practically all the Long Island City ferries. Thus Bloomingdales’ is the most conveniently located store in Man- hattan for Brooklyn people. | Leansron ToS" Ate 7 59°1060°St Only One Day More of the Bloomingdale MerchantTailoring ae We are taking orders to make to measure Fall or Winter Suits, Overcoats or Prince Albert Coats and Vests of high-grade materials (40 latest styles, guaranteed pure wool) for $11.80, These Suits and Overcoats will be cut by expert cutters, thus guaranteeing a perfect fit, and made up by high-class tailors, thus assuring you the best possible workmanship, The Fabrics are not the accumulation of a season's odds and ends, nor goods carried over from last year, but an all-inclusive assortment gathered by months of searching for the best of the new, choice patterns of this season’s creations in dependable material of standard make. $11.80 Lexington to Third Avenue—Bloomingdale Brothers—rity-nimh to sixtiet st The new ‘collections e Art Objects in the Bloo ingdale Arcade are attract. ing marked attention. £ Sale € Bloomingdales’ spacious deservedly popular hat section on the main floor of fers the really extraordinary this special in women’s hats morrow. i There are just twentypfiv dozens in the lot, and they ; Worth vp lo $2.00 each, They are made of tucked and | ‘plaited chiffon and taffeta and fancy braid effects, in turban and large shape styles. 79¢. for any in the assortment. Icomingdales’, to-morrow at BI Main Floor, 80th &. Section, itrimm Secon’ Floor, 60th St. Section. as We'veTenThovsand Umb To Sell at Half Regular Pric One of the most prominent makers had just that mumber on his” | hands, because when he failed to deliver them on the date set the: . concern they were made for wouldn’t take them. We took them, ine stead | but ata much reduced res, an that Mi why you're offered suc splendid values at ales’ to-morrow. Every umbrella in the iets good, well made and well chosen, and give that all-around satisfaction that a realy good umbrella should. We quote only four of the sorts here, but there are dozens of o will interest you. 29¢ -You never saw such an um- brella at this price before! They come in 22, 24, 26 and 28 inch sizes for men, women and children, and are made of good English gloria, with stéel rods—a pretty assortment of handles for choice. 65c—American piece - dyed taffeta urcbrellas, made on, lock paragon frames, with steel rods; all close-rolling and guaranteed for two years; there's a fine assort- ment of gun metal, metal and’ pearl and horn and boxwood handles. A Bargain in Bath Robes” that Men Will Appreciale,$2 We're going to sell three hundred of these handsomesei bath robes to-morrow at $2.98 each, though a rea: They're Easily Worth $4.00. — The wn used in them is the quality that goes into wo Sh st crtens Roles tv dni bd ; ares! soles Ho ghoinsh with segs cabe| irdle and neck cord, Navy, Oxford and brown, Bloomingdales’ offers this robe to-morrow at...... ¥ Men’s $6 Satin-Bound Eiderdown Robes, $4 Made of excellent quality brush-back eiderdown, with the front, collar bound with satin; colors, navy and white, Oxford, and brown Men's $7 Imported Robes, $5.98 Very handsome robes, made in the most popular styles—all ors and color combinations for choice. Matn Portable Gas Reading Lamps, $1.35. The student or homeworker will find these lamps such a boon that they'll wonder how they ever did without one, ic They consist of a good solid base with brass column, 6 feet of mohair tubing, stork neck and socket, one incan- descent burner, chimney and mantle, and one 10-inch opal reading shade. Lamps that sell regularly for $2.00. Bloomingdales’ quotes them to-mor- : Tow as a special attraction, all complete for f 35 C1 o at ‘Third Floor, 60th Bt. Section. - B ats ie — Others range in price up to $30.00, v. . Bric-a-Brac 2 § Interesting Prices Bloomingdales’ newly mW \e larged _ store has stocks of inter things, tell about, but soch tle tach that we can but mention a few specials daily. We have a large assortment of beautiful pieces ranging in price from $1 to $100. We offer a few specials in more moderate priced sorts for to-morrow: Eyeglasses with Solid Gold Darts at 85c. These eyeglasses and specta- cles are set with celebrated silex crystal lenses, and every pait is fully warranted. if od ica Banks, in the The eyeglasses have solid shape of heads, at. 106 gold springs and patent Ameri- = Petes o Bry can cork nose rests and clips; ki any s! eld 4 the spectacles have gold nose pieces and may be had in straight or riding bow shape. The same sort of eyeglasses and spectacles are advertised daily by others as solid gold and are sold by exclusive dealers at $3. 85 At Bloomingdales’ Front, Centre 19¢ and 30g Imported Painted Plaques in. large variety of new d eee «246 to $48 Fine Austrian China Vases, sizes, in green with Watteau 24¢ and ir to-morrow, per pair, .