The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1904, Page 3

‘WORLD: WEDNESDA . {DT HISS, SEK ORC ytrs Mary J. Crowthers Will Win No, 8 If She Obtains Her Decree—Marriage Not a Fail- i: ure, She Declares, * THREE WERE DIVORCED, THREE ENDED LIFE. Muoh Married Woman Reveals Seoret of Her Success—Vari- ous Methods at Ditferent = Ages—A Wonder, Says No. 7, , Having landed seven husbands with , @ane and tucked six of them away on | the shelf, Mrs, Mary J. Crowthers, of this city, still young and with a large }ehare of the charms which fascinated | #0 many men, has bounced into the di- ‘ voree court with an action against tho weventh, Thomas Crowthers, of No, 635 * West ‘Thirty-fifth street, and will, if sho | wets the freedom she is seeking, imme- ‘diately take to the trail for No. & Old maids will writhe with envy when > ) they Fead the story of Mrs. Crowthers's ¥ gif. Young girls ‘will peruse it with profit, for, with perfect candor, Mrs. , Srowthers epreads before them tho se- | eret of her success in obtaining seven husbands. Her story slows that there (id an art in husband-getting, which, it followed closely, wil! insure any woman from fourteen to thirty-one years of ge hooking a life compunton, , «Beyond thirty-one Mra. Crowthers does not go just now, but that there ig stil a trick or two which can be | turned after that is evidenced by the ) fuct that she has another alliance in sight for the time when the courts ll free her from Mr. Crowtherd, \ Three Divorced, Three Suicides. Mrs. Crowthers’s candor does not ex- tad to the fate of he: different hus- bands, but her attorney rays that ha - has looked them all up and knows ex-| tly wnat became of each one, Three | were divorced and the other three com- mitted suicide, Under just what clr | cumstances the latter three shuffled of their marital coll js not konwn at | phesent, but when Mrs. Crowthors goes ‘ on the witness-stand to westify to the alleged infldolity of No. 7 she declares eke will tell everytht From her wealth | Orowthers has culled a few facts for the benefit of posterity, She has re- membered just how she landed each husband and says if her methods are , ' © faithfully followed success will crown Whe efforts of any girl. For tustan { witty ideas on matrimony are invited to i take Wotice, Mrs, Crowthega married experience Mrs, | £ Edward Wakeman, of Danbury, Conn., (7 @ Mature person of sixte when she | was only fourteen herself P|) *eimpte Means and Shy Ways? | \ “By simple means and shy way y e@ays Mrs. Crowthers, “a girl of fou teen may easily win the man wants.” courts having freed eis marties Hen.y ity, Menty was the won, 01 but death nipped ave was still young. Henry ‘aa hooked (husly “At eighteen it is even easier than at , four.een. Be toollshly confding wit fhe man of your heart.” + “jack to Danbury, ut the age of twen- fy-one Went Mrs. Crowloera, where one m while bh Powers siarted acrusa her track ghd was neid “4 found at ty-one,’ says Mrs Crowthers, “that the dimtculties were a jetie Increased ever, tne way to Be masterful ‘oridly Wine, Lor r Thorns Mere and There.” ‘At twenty-three Mrs, Crowthers met fd married John Gudtrey, of Jersey ity. » win a mao, must let hin do the woo- 4 ‘VO make succcas duubly sure scat. td r a thorn here and there a.ong the th of roses,’ At twenty-four Mrs, Crowthers mar. rh William Gny, of Bridgeport, Will ia Was banded acter recelpi No. 3 ‘an 4 never toox a hurdle, * ‘At twenty-four men must still @o 4 wooing, btu a chought(ul girl will Tq nove ali obstacles from the path of # love, She must do this without his 8) tising |. however.” ‘he burden of effort switches to the wq man at the age of twenty-seven. Jal oes H, Lindley, of Meriden, Conn. Ww 1 the man attached In this pr i $ol . He was run down like a hare In a Coy feing contest, but with such consum= =} @ skill that he never knew it AL Twenty-seven Girl Must Woo. ‘ metho! is taid out by Mrs. thers as follows ’ Kil of twenty-seven who would we just really do the work of wooing hheg OM, Hee sweetheart must never be let (1 the secret, however, for that Would erot It n “watchful care and solicitude” Mrv, Crowthers, at the age of thirty- one) secured Mr. Crowthers as her enh th husband. Two years ago she Gried\ to rid herself of him. but the case feil Y vtough. . Trere was peace between the (wo and Mr. Crowthers settled F9.009, worth of property on his much- macy od wife, Ci cloud in one “Hal tie” came Crow “Hers nee reg iS, r ’ L, inge a not a failure,” says Mrs. verowd Sock °t Save simply, had har Quek. ; Bot away from Crewthers I » f fey @anin and I ara sure 1 will et a Miter my own heart. ‘There ‘s no n getting hutbands, but a great tel the right ones. The way to sura of your man, try him out, and I have times without getting man troul deal a wihers save that his wife Is or, He says that she has a sort them at will. | EX-GOVERNOR VERY ILL. i ‘+ -Forrt oe Gov. Hugh 8. Thompson, of Gouth +Carolina, ts seriously Mt at nis home, ho. 4 East Fifty-third street. Ar. mpson, after serving two terms (aa Governor of the Palmetto State, re- moved to Now York in 1892, becoming Comptre lier of the New York Life In- e@urance, Company. He Is ono of the eminent Southerners this ©: in seve }1l clubs, Is identified with the ate Veterans’ Associaticn, was stricken last th an attack of the has not pom tH care of Dr. C. & Thirty. jiving ir “At twenty-three,” che says, “a giri,| tic influence over men and) In addition to membership | qi WOMAN WHO SEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND NO. 7, ANO HER VARIOUS MATRIMONIAL PARTNERS. BON WB WOERTACER EL |Too Enterprising Man of Fune- rals Drives Through Busy, Street with Corpse Strapped to Seat and Is Arrested, TELLS POLICEMAN WAS TAKING SICK MAN HOME. Strange Spectacle Which Fol- lowed Death of Bronx Laborer Causes Crowd to Gather and Block Street Cars. Petor Morsell, an undertaker, of No and girls of fourteen |g Morris avenue, the Bronx, was ar-| rine Minister Pelletan, Foreign Mints- ralgned in Harlem Police Court to-day on a warrant fasued by Coroner O'Gor- man, Morseil, in his desire to get bus:s| ness, so It Is alleged, drove a dead man strapped in his buggy for three miles {through the crowded streets in full view Jof every one who passed, attracting ro much attention that hundreds of persors rar after the vehtele. The dead man was Vincenzo Verzocco an Italian laborer, who lived at No, & Morris ¢, and who expired denly ‘while working at Morris avenve and One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street ' Straps Corpre in Buggy, | When. Verzoceo became ti Dr. Har-| «rave from the Fordham Hospital was| called. The physician saw that the man} Was suffering from kidney trouble, and telephoned for an ambulance, going ahead to attend another patient In the, nelghborhood. The man died before tte |ambulance came, and hearing of the wenty-one ty KNOW) aeath, Morsell hutried to the Indorer's | Platt Expects to Be Consulted, jhome and told the family that Versocco was dead. Ke then asked for the funeral | business. His statement being doubted, he was |made to leave the house, Not satisfied) that he could not get the body, Morsell then drove to where Verzocco's body lay | jumped out and, picking up the dead| man in his arma, placed him on the seat of his bugey, strapping him #0 that| he could not fall out | | Halted by Poltee | Morsell then whipped up his horse and started for the tndertaking estab- | lishment. As persons looked in the buggy and saw the weird spectacle they began following the vehicle, The crowd lvereaned as the Suggy continued on its way. and #0 bia did it become that the strect cars were dlocked,. At One | Hundred and Sixty-fret street Poltoe- | man Gilmartin saw the dead man sit ting bolt upright beside the undertaker. He ran into the street and stopped the horse, P 1. yy are you doing with a dead man ta your buggy?" asked the police- meu. “He ts only sick end Tam taking him hone,” reslied the undertaker Undertaker Held by Magtatrate, Tt was y to see that the man was dead. His eyes were wide open, sturlug Vacanily, an his head hung limp over his chest. he crowd gathered about the buaey, bevumwng larger every min- | under- ute The policeman took the a taker and the dead body to the aor: | risania police station, Coroner O'dor- man waa notifiel and kater Issued 4 wsrram for Morsell. The undertaker waa token to Harlem Court at once) and was held in ©00 ball for further exaulaation to-day. The was | turned over co the relatives of the dead man. “This is the most horrible case T have ever heard of,” said Coroner O'Gorman “It wm only an exurrple of how far un- dai takers will go to get bueiness,” ——<———— HELD ROSARY ON BREAST. | — | With.a rosary In her hands, which were folded over her breast, and un-| lconscious irom inhaling {iiuminating | |qus, Mrs. Mary Higgins, forty years uid, a domestic, was found to-day on her ded in a room at No. if East | Twenty-fifth street. She is now in | Betevee Hospital in a dangerous con- on “) reoryanized Cabinet ‘| Laberty street, but was joined here by re FRENCH CABINET LMELY TOF Resignation of War Minister Andre Is Expected to Be Fol-| lowed by Others—Delcagse! to Retain His Office, | PARIS. Nov 16.—The stability of the entire Cabinet is considered to be seri- ously threatened by the resignation yesterday of the War Minister, Andre. Reports are being circulated that Ma- ter Deleass> and other Ministers are about to resign, but those who are close to them savy the stories are unfounda, However, it is conceded that the ¢ net as a whole Is not likely to survive lone. The private view of some of the best- informed persons within Minteterial cir- cles Is that a new Cabinet will be form- ed in the course of the next three weeks, | Tt {a considwred certain that Foret; Minister Dele: will remain in the SaunEEEensenenneed NEWP.M. NOT T0 BE NAMED RIGHT AWAY | but Appointment Will Not Be Made Before Congress Ses- sion Opens on Dec. 5, Word was received in this otty to-day that not until after the opening of| Congress on Dec. 5 will President) Roosevelt make any decision i regard to the appointment of a successor to | Postmaster Van Cott. | The report that Senator Thomas C. Platt would go to Washington in order to urge that he be considered when the time came for making the appointment and to forestall Gov, Odell was denied by a friend of the Senator to-day. The | friend said: “Benator Platt t not rushing to Washington. He has been assured by the President that nothing will be done In regard to the appointment of a post- master until the Senator has reached Washingten an4 has had an opportunity to he hoard “The Senator will not go to Wash- ington until the opening of Congress, the first Monday in December, .\ the sentor Senator of the State he will he consulted In regard the appoint. ment." PARKER BEGINS PRACTICE HERE Democratio Candidate Has, Offices on Liberty Street— Mrs. Parker to Join Him and Home Will Be in This City. Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, recent Demoeratic candidate for President, is now & resident of this city. He to-day not only opened a law office at No, dirs. Parker, who will at once busy her. Mony Growlher BLUC-EVED GIRL ACCUSED AS TRICE One of the Cleverest, for Whom) Entire Police Department Sought Six Months, Deteo-| tives Say Who Arrested Her.) LITTLE BLONDE BEAUTY STOUTLY DENIED CHARGES. | Daughter of Respectable Pa- rents and Father Prostrated by Disgrace—Declared to Have Got Work to Steal, Elizabeth Jacobsen, a blue-eyed. flax- en-haired girl of fftéen raigned In Harlem Court t with being’ a clever thief, whom police say they had @ought for 4) months, Detectives McManus and Short, of the Weat One Hundredth street station, told the Magiatrate that durkig this period she has stolen clothing and jew- elry amounting to thousands of dot lars, Go cever was het work and bad | large and numerous did her thefts be- | come, they ordered that a general) alarm for her arrest be sent out from Police Headquarters. The girl, according to the detectives, has made a business of anewaring ad- vertisements for servants, securing ef ployment and then robbing her ployer after being in the house but a few hours. When araigned in court the fair young | prisoner sald she lived at No, %5 East Beventy-third street, and hed recently Graduated (rom a grammar school. She stoutly denied that she had anything to do with the robberies or knew anything about them. Police Lay a Trap. The police say she has a girl asso- ciate In the thei Elizabeth was arrested at the house of Mise May Dickey, at No, 54 Woe: One Hundredth street. to-d Bhe, with twenty other girls, anewered an adver. tivemont inserted in the morning papers, at the suggestion of Detectives Mo- Manus and Short, for an errand girl and shopper, Roth detectives hid in the house and arrested the girl when she Was identified by Misa Dickey, Miss Dickey identified her as one had been engaged by the firm of & Feld, of No, 16 Columbus avenue, by whom Miss Dickey ts employed. Thia firm, it was anserted. dired the Ineobson girl yeater Ay As &. measen- fer, but she only worked a few hours when she Ix alleged to have disap- peared and taken a silk dress and money. The silk dress she is allemed to have taken from Ward & Feld was recovered by dhe detectives thie morning from the girl's house, At the request of the detectives the latter sald she wrote the following note to her roceher: Shock Makes Father 111. “Please let bearer have silk dress. The dotress wants it back.” Armed with this note the detectives went to her home and were given the Gress. They also searched the apart- ments of the girl's parents for pawn tickets and for stolen ¥ The parents of the 1 ate wellto-do German people. They live in a seven- foom apartment at the address os dy the prisoner. r father le sald to be_a plush manufacturer, | The girl's arrest was a severe blow 4o her parents. They claim they never had an Inkling of what their daughter was doing, and # she worked at a department store, aa she had told | them, since her graduation from the grammar school at the corner of @ xty- eighth etree: and Lexington avenue, | ‘The mother visited the girl in the Weat| One Hundredth Street Btation. She broke. down at the sight of her mother, but refused to tell ber mother any- thing about her doings or how It was that ebe © o ted. condition hae become grave. Elizabeth {* ) ot pix children: the ol STOES DUGHTER VER HAY Mrs, Robert Hunter liainall with Quaint Little Home in| Grove Street, Where She Can Reach the Poor. |MISS HELEN STOKES’S | STUDIO NEXT DOOR. |Me, Hunter Announces His Book; “Poverty” Ready To-Day—| Regrets that Publicity Has Followed Change of Residence i enememenmmemmerimembemmaneme 10,000,000 NEI: DY IN UNITED STATES Robert Hunter, who has made a study of condition of the poor in New York and Chicago, says: 10,000,000 persons in the United States live in want, being poorly dressed and underfed. 80,000 children: in Manhattan @0 hungry to school every day. Hobert Hunter, the sociologist, At the head of the University Betue- ment, and bla wife, the di Anson Pheips Stokes, have given up thelr beautéful home at Noroton, Conn,, and moved to a little old-fashioned two- story and bagement dweiling at No, & a nigh te in the heart of what was once one of the most victous | rove street nections of the city. Tn such an environment both Mr. and | Mrs. Huntet feel that they >xn batter pursue the work to witch they have given their lives, the elevating of the poor and ignorant, distressed and cbiidren of the poor, Mr, and Mrs, Hunter and thelr baby have sarted housekeeping on a very modest plane in the Grove street house. ut are very happy Over the change and satinfed that they can do their work the reiief of he the education of better there than in the country, Houne Shows No Ostentat To an Evening World reporter who called at the Hunter home in Grove to-day Mrs Hunter oxprersed herself aa perfectly happy in her new surroundings. She was just leaving the quaint IMtle white-painted house on an errand of charity in the nearby She was gowned In a tight-fitting three-quarter length gray tailor-made coat sult and wore @ black | fur turban “I must turn you over to Mr. Hunter interview,” must hurry on my way.” The interior of tno Hur‘er home Is artistic In overy detail, but it is the booklover, areen velvet carpet Rhotogravures ot relief of Raphae\s Madonna and well-fllod bookwase; the | basv Erriot fitied up Into a study, show culture and refinement but no ostenta- atreet poorer district. for an oe of bur Borst tlon. Roving’ his fo the ‘he ft, with bt Porlases wi and Hebbema, done there. ” pet I can carry on my work in #o- clal reform and #o thet 1 may continue | to write book: erty, ply Mterosied in the poor as lam and was said student and 1b: to take this house.’ Neat door to ¢ exactly like atadio, up the to the a: to-day sh Li rove street house with all the artic: hangings ard lecorations dear at's soul. their as was busy she, ters New Book Ready. “No one knows how muoh I regret the that has been given to our down here," said afl foteresting and picturesque not poor ¢. near at 4 there Is much good to be come down here Hunter, BY, a Me nee bank! yo,” continued Mra Fone. Lo) ¢ t hte hopes re elt in leaving them and of ry Ard ug Prag od knew all about the trouble Lieut. | for the great y work in America. Very angioUa| Haines got into for jilting me. H+) Wnenever there was a break in the pro- he Hunters, in 1 house quaint little two Misa Helen Stok M unger steter, bi He Rearety Pablicity. ¥ aj! live her in apy other place. social reform |t ways be near the acene of action, vA Hunter le President of the Soctal for Club, Chairman of the New $e wont) Labor Committee. and hie ‘actual tae work of this kind, to be regretied,” writings on social conditions are cajned from ay from street.” observations, just the same as but of course in r to not i is Mr. Hun- tet, “and the occasion of my marrhge Brought, out tao much notoriety, Huhter is deeply interested in this work, and, after all, there us nothing stra ndout our living down here in Grov TO HANG BOY AT NIGHT FOR MURDER Connecticut Lad Who Gloried in, the Killing of His Employer,| Sobers Down as Death Hour Approaches. WRETHERSFIELD. Conn., Nov. 1.— Joseph Watson, former employer, the sixteen-year-old | money hegro lad who phot and killed his | Meet, Lieut ex-Police Commis long hter of * |Woman Sued Haines for $10,- “for 1 RUSSIAN WIDOW RESPONSIBLE FOR DISMISSAL OF TWO OFFICERS NAVAL MEN TURN BOOTH-TUCKER RER LOVE TO RATE: BIDS US GOODY |Mrs, Fohs Tells How She, Jilted Commander Goes to London and by One Marine Lieutenant, Will Supervise Wide Field of Was Wooed by Another, Only; Salvation Work from Head- to Find He Had a Wife, quarters There. the 'EVA BOOTH TO TAKE COMMAND IN NEW YROK. BOTH DISMISSED BY ROOSEVELT’S ORDERS. Band and 500 Members of the Army Escort Departing Com- mander to Pier and Listen to Last Advice and Fareweh. 000 and Now Asks $50,000) from Dr. Lord—Says Latter Not Only Got Love, but Money. Her black eyes snapping, Mrs Fanny | Commander|Booth-'Tucker, wno tor the Fons, the young Russian widow who| past eight and a half years has Deen at has brought ‘ $9000 breach of promise| the head St (hé Salvation Army in this suk against Dr. Charles i. Lorde of | country, sailed for England to-day on the Marine Hospital Corps, to-day fold | phe While Star steam ship. Oceanic, His an Evening World reproter the remark- going was made (he occasion of one of able romances of her life which resulted | {he most Interesting demonstrations the In the dismissal of two leutenants from| Army has made in years, The departure the Nevy by President Roosevelt, was preceded by a parade to the White Mrx. Fohs Is stopping at No. &1 Stuy-| Star pler in whieh some five hundred vesant street, wher ale fe she was! Salvationiate and their friends took f taken by Dr. Lord on thel# arrival from part. Flags of all nations were waved Ban Francisco, the young Heutenant | and the National Staff Band played pop- having ben transferred tq, a post cn! ylar marching airs. Eilis Island, on her acount Arriving at the pler some three-quar- "Retore we left California Ldeut. Lord! ters of an hour before sailing time, the borrowed $900 of me," she sald. “He has| Commander led his followers, singing, no: paid it back. His salary in the! gown the plier shed and out on the end Navy was only $175 a month and hey of the pier, There he gathered them often said he could make more as 4 pri ayout him and as soon as their enthus- vate practiconer. Lieut. Lord now has) inem allowed him to be heard spoke his the chance—since he has been PvsOut | rarowell message to the officers and pri- of the Nevy." > | vates. “Lieut. Lord met me in San Frans) the commander told of the sorrow he often called Lievt, Haina a ¢ut foF| ceedings the band would play and (oq Miss Mary E, Stillman’s € Nurse Drives Up to § in Rickety Wagon and € in Spite of Flunkeys. BRINGS BIG PUMPKIN AS WEDDING PRE: : peg Bride’s Father Recégnizes “Aun Celia” and Welcomes Her te Ceremony—And She Sees All the Gifts, Too. | a There was an uninvited, but neverthee tess very welcome at the ba ding of Miss aMry E. | East Tt was an ward 8. ness at No. ty-cighth street, yesterday, old colored “‘mammy,” Aunt Cella, Wh nursed the bride when she was ® gall and who allowed that she was to see the wedding of the dat the house she had served for years in apite of policemen, and fun! And what's more she. & see and had the additional of having a great big pumpkin whe brought over from her little Jersey farm, bought for her some ago by Mr, Stillman, exhibited « ® wedidng presnta, Just before the guests to rive at the Stillman house > Celia drove up to the door with rickety old farm wagon, threw lines to a grinning pickaninny on seat beside her, shouldered her kin and started up the steps. * The mighty man of broadcloth ~ brans ad difMeulty in restraining self at such sacrilege, When he erel his breath he Informed “mas that she couldn't enter the “Mammy” waved him aside and in, where about four powdered held her up. Aun Cella calmly placed her kin on the floor, folded her arms | called upon the first man who to put her out. Not one moved, Bai All protested tm the finest ey. Aunt Cella raid a few things then Mr. Stillman appeared, ripe her and welcomed her so um | With a last triumphant look, at | flunkies “mammy” shouldered Bar pumpkin and went in to see the who shed a few teara over her then gave orders to have her | where no part of the ceremony escape her, , PIE ROUTED OYSTER Ww < Duct Fought in the Astor aa the oysterman, filched some of | lemons. wy Roberts “kicked” anc Guala. he was probably saving some A the house indigestion by taking: lemons, Roberts sald something be «nd Guala bombarded him shells. A ple or two were the kitehen we then rt ere had him arrested and i, | "est Bide Court to-day he was | Silk Specia having treated mo as he dil, [ never | gaivationiate sing. | After the speaking the retiring oom- r%. | dreamed that Lord was the same hl nA ner, surrounded by his staff sw t on of & person as his preilecessor. “Lieut. Haines was a handsome biond| guarded by « detail of police, wen while Lieut, Lord ts dark. As I am 4) poand the Oceanic, On the promenade brunette I must say that at the time 1! deck he held an impromptu reception. fancied Lieut. Haines the most, I don’t) Later he stood at the rail with tears In think that Lieut, Lord ever met Lieut j his yes as the vessel pulled out into the Haines, although they were brother of-| stream and the strains of the band ficers on the Pacific Slope. | playing “God Be with Tou Til We “My trouble with Lieut. Haines was | Meet Again” reached him. at Seattle, Ore, He was from Camdi Commander Booth Tucker, who, be- N. J, and Thad vised hit Felted | fore he married Biss Emma Booth, ae a ee cthd was very de- | daughter of Gen, Wiliam Booth, was Voted “Then he jilted me and W#|q Judge in the British Indien service, thrown out of the Navy, and I sued | came here with his wife just after Bal- him for $20,000, : Lngton Booth left the Salvation Army m for Hoomends introduced ileut. | and founted the Volunteers, Under Lord in San Francisco, That was rig { his command the army has grown both Mrs.|ifter my case against Lieut. Haines | along rel.gionus and social knes. was tried, some eight months 680! The Commander said to-day that he ngs | wat eed Sitord was transferred tO left thie country with regret, and| | Tenis taland I came with him to New) aded * “iF | “fam going over to take change of Pie brought me to this address. He may the Army work in all countries out- nad pi ed to give me $4) ON MY) side of England. trrivh, also to marry me, 1 had grown) My office wit be at International Me isee hum devutediy, ‘Then 1 learned | Headquarters in Lonton. My successor. of bis wife in Portland, Me. and 1) Miss Eva oljoth, will come from Can- sent a telesram there addre Mré./ ada, where she is cow in charge. as soon as her series of farewell meetings completet, My new position will me supervision of the work tu America, ard | shall follow it woth in- terest ae Owing to the expansion of the army in the United States tt has been found snes, Lord ds a tittle blonde Bhacame! 4 in and we had wiul scene. He ttruck me Jam sure Mrs. Lord sym- mathiaed with me, bat for the sake | Per ichildren they mede up and are» | togerher money? Do [ expect to get anv y? \neeevsary to cut up the territory and Hardly, 1 wanted only to vindicate George A. Kilbey has inysell to command in the "My early life! 1 was born In Mos- . with headquarters fi yuntry h the Commander saile yw, Russia, and came to this ¢ 7 \ wenen,twetve even children, who are to be edu- en twelve years old with my parents. pig [Bre her was a noble who marced | cated In England, after which it is the My enim We had a hard time of | intention of the Commander to train jit, ‘Then a cloak made! and | them for Salvation Army work | married Mr, Fohs, Who Was & manufac: | paticbcheesstl tls! Betas of children’s cl Fou ask if I was husband was a good. k although older than I want, When he died I wa: and it. was my mils! Haines. 1 ® i to the Pacit , EMERSON M'MILLIN, JR., DEAD Banker's Sen Sucenmbs te Gastric rtune to urged by Hemorrhage. Jr | him to tra ght son of Emer- Fmerson MeMillin sioner Henry Osborn, of Hartford, on| "1 do not Know what | 4 esdegapenr agony Melos bat age August & will be hanged at the State | means are abou bs paves thropist died at is home, No. 1 prison to-night by decree of the Court, | fave to become a cloak model again, | Broadway, within a few ours after an ‘The lud from the time of hiv arreat| My lawyer, Mr. J oooh J bag ed aitack of gaatrie geo ‘hage gntil Ais co:viction had an idea that | 1 Broedwey. i errenee ® Mr. McMillin was thirtv-one vears of pome sultable Ww ; ge and was aasoclated with his father tia orige waa an act of bravery, and, -phey ray my cas pethals. Hey (oe et t Bmer he constantly made inquiry as to the{absurd! Why, lieu ad Rave singe ica the Sankiag buses o. Syeeree learned, war told by ber oMficers atoMillin & Co. at No. @ Wall street, stories printed -by the newspapers ‘fan Fra of his wife him. End two child ie oad to although not a member of the firm. He “Bac be ine been te the. orlote he bas | uit me ail; the he was (Tana |nad been in il) health for some time. ly received vists from a clergy. | ferred w fi contemptible | vut his condition was not considered mer. f the South brute begged me to come with him. We | serious until he suffered the hemor ‘ral ind had been employed as a several places. As & personal attendant for Mr. Osborn be became weled Fast in a Pullman. I never reamed that he was such 4 monster told of his marriage on hage He went Into business with hts father T was } her J 1 determined tojin St, Louls in 189 and came Past with MRS mutder he Pesreied | Ava ‘out for myself, and if) woot T\him whan the Wall street house was Osborn and the |heard wus tree, to find hie wife an », whem be. * |Siear hish like the other, professed to despiee,’ established. en in ia 4,500 of ‘Colored Taffeta ‘ina ‘ood range of colo will sold Thursday \Friday at 58c, yd... Also 1,200 Remnants. | _ Plain Taffeta Silks, in good desirable shades, to be closed out at soc. yd., 3 75c. & 85¢. quality, ~ Dress Goods Dept. We will offer Three S; for Thursday and Fridays 1,200 yds. 54-inch All. Wool : Black Venetian Cloth, 4 very lustrous; $1.50 quality at $1,124 y' 3,000 yds. Lustrous a Black Panne Cheviot — at 58c, yd. Also 2,400 yds. 50-inch Plain Colored = Rough Finished Cheviots, in all the newest winter colors | ing, including browns, wites, 7 plums, golf reds and greens, ©) at $1.25 yd. 9 Lord& Taylor Broadway and Twentieth Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth