The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1904, Page 9

> 4 RULYAY MGMT KILLED HEL Toroner Declares Death of Vice President Parker, of Cincin- nati, Hamilton and Dayton Road, Due to Prussic Acid, SUICIDE FOLLOWED A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. His Home Broken Up by 4nfatua- tion for Beautiful Girl, Who Also Poisoned Herself When He Died. CINCINNATI, Noy. 29.—Coroner Wea- ver to-day rendered a verdict in the * cane of C. A. Parker, Vice-President of ‘ the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Pere Marquette Railroad, who died ddenly in his office Nov, 19, find- at death was caused by suicide with prussic ack, Parker's deach ten da g0 was fol- , lowed by the suicide of Elsie Gesterling, ‘ v . A] 4 beautiful woman of twenty-three, who lived in Chicago, and with whom he became intatuated, sacrificing his home for her and, as supposed, prompting his eighieen-yeur-old son to kl himaelt through shame. Parker and Miss Gesterling met in Denver. Parker was traffic manager of the Colorady Railway Association and of the Colorado Fuel and Ison Company, Recently he was appointed traffic man- ager of the Cincinnac, Hamilton and Dayton R. ad and its subsidiary line, the Pere Marquette sysiem, and mude his headquarters in Cincinnatl, He was @aid to be one of the highest salaried @en in railroad life, Mr. Parser dropped dead while sitting At his desk in his office in Cincinnatl There were suspicious circumstances Connected with his death, but all talk Of self-destruction was hushed because his friends and acquaintances in Cinein- MAU could not learn that there was @ justity the hat death “i. Masa, and remem: F desk, Une of rd in removing the ced an QUOT je acid, to polson were not thurs and after a wory examination cause of wart disease, Teported to the Deriun death Miss Ge Ver ua i Princess Walrab + Gem sa mun of with so | that even road use and bier ning of Pa tus domest and led to a oner, whl the verdict ADMIT Jobn lL. Carter Scutenced f — $ HE STOLE, Rob- bing Chase National 1 Pol Former Who, while man John L. Cy r, nployed as a messenger by National Bank, st num: 18 from the bank's mail, to grand larceny before n General Berslons to-day to nree seven moptiis and not more years and eight) months. years old, THAN ANY qualities. rockton, Mi: the Infinite $3.50 and Ist, 1904, were ig ve $6,263,040.00. ye Don't pay Ww. L | It | could show you the difference between tle shoves mede in my factory and those of other makes and the high gradé leathers used, you would understand Past Color why W. L. Douglas $3.50 slioes cost more to make, Eyelets why they hold thelr shape, fit better, wear longer, will net | and are of greater intrinsic valuethan any other tom | $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. W.L. Douglas brassy. guarantees thelr value by namplce his name and a price on Che bottom. Look for it— take no sub+ - stitute, Sold by shoe dealers everywhere. Gc, W.L.Nouglas 02 & $1.75 Shoes for Boys. . 3 . oe Wik, Dousias uses Corona Colt- | Write for vbw Mustrated alf ale ‘alt | ied tebe the finest | extra. ta ways gives | I Leather Jet protered. Brockton, Maas. tisfaction. | + at Carleton & Ho- , my » Rev, Father John O'Brien, by whow W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the | greatest sellers in the world, is, because of their excellent style, easy fitting and superior wearing cost $5.00 to $7.00, the only difference is the rice. If 1 could take you into my factory at one roof making men’s fine shoes, and show you Douglas shoes is made, you would realize why W.L. COURT ELST FREE MS, NOBL Justice Marean Sends Her Back to Queens County Jail to Await the Preliminary Exam- ination Set for To-Morrow. Mra. Josephine Leighton Noble, held on & magistrat ommitment charged with being responsible for the death of her husband, Rayton Noble, who waa shot and killed In his Long Ieland City home on the night of Nov. 12, made an unsuccessful attempt to gain her freedom to-day in the Kings County Supreme Court, Her counsel, former Assistant Dis- triot-Attorney La Barbier, obtained a writ of habeas sorpus for Mra Noble | yesterday and argument was heard on the writ before Justice Marean to- day m Brooklyn. Mrs. Noble, accom- panied by her sister, was in court. She seemed to be In splendid spirits and Inughed and joked with her slater while waiting for the proceedings to begin. When the Court learned that Magis- trate Smith, who issued the warrant j} against the prisoner, had set the case down for a hearing to-morrow, he sald he did not think it proper for him to anticipate the proceedings by discharg- ing the woman, He dismissed the writ, and Mrs. Noble went back to her cell In the Queens County Jall. | In dismissing the writ the Justice sald that if ter the case wag heard to- morrow the prisoner was held on {n- fuMcient evidence he would then aid heed to the writ and discharge Mrs. Noble from custody. A’ Coroner's jury has already rendered a verdict that the shooting of Mr. Noble was accidental FOR 45 YEARS B, P. Mullen, of Boston, Says | Father John's Medicine Has Been Used in His Family Al- | most Half a Century, | Mr. B. P. Mullen, 4 well-known Bi ton caterer, says was born near) Patrick's Church, in Lowell, ber Pr. John O'Brien giving my| mother a bottle of the Medicine which bears his name and which he procure! Ne i i) Drug Stove. been used tn i mily for 45 years. It has cured me of bronchitis, and was used by my father as our family remedy. (Signed) B, P. Mullen, Caterer, 19 Leroy Street, Boston, Mass. Here, again, in this letter from Mr. Mullen, 1s more eyidence of the au- thentle history and merit of Father John's Medici It was prescribed by an eminent specialist for the late veys it was recommended and from whom it derived {ts namo. It cures colds jand all throat and lung troubles and restores health and strength to run- down systems, Its food clements make flesh end build up the wasted tissue, Its gentle laxative effect cor- rects the stomach and strengthens each part of the body to do its work properly, by which the impuritles are driven out of the system, It contains no nerve-deadening drugs or weakening stimulants upon which 59 many patent medicines de- pend for their effect and which are dangerous, The money !s refunded | in any case where it does not do a‘) that Is claimed for It. OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD, ey are just as as those that jass., the it in the world under care with which every pair of W. L. | shoes are the best shoes produced why the sales for the year ending 3 In Greater NewYork: | WM. VOGEL & SON. The Art of Making Clothes That Fit. Our clothes have little in common with the usual ready-for-wear sorts. There are many essential differences in them, very apparent to the discerning man. One of the many dif- ferences is the fitof ourclothes. Usual ready- for-wear clothes are made to fit an average man—in other words, a pattern is cut fora normal size man, and from that original pat- tern other sizesare graded. Wm. Vogel & Son clothes owe nothing to this time-honored method. For every size a pattern is cut, guided, not by the designer’s imagination, but modelled after the lines of the human form. Thus we get the true lines and a perfect pro Bortign. Two. other features exclusive to m. Vogel & Son clothes are our “Concave” Shoulder and “Closefitting’’ Collar. Men’s Suits. Men's.Overcoats. + i Is in] At $15 —Four medium length At $15 —Six distinctive models A eee oo titck: tue Gator’ Rise Single and double-breasted Sack Suits) pone ang Kerseys. of black Thibets and fan¢y Cheviots. At $15 —Great Coats—S2-in, long At $20—Worsted Cheviots in rich} :models—of Oxford and black Priezes color schemes, smooth surface wors-| 4"d Meltons and fancy overcoatings. teds and black Thibets—single and] At$2—Medlum Length models double breasted models, in heavy mixed fabrics, also Pad- At $25—Four single-breasted and docks, Surtouts and Paletots of Mel- three double-breasted models of fine tons, Kerseys and Cheviots; also imported and domestic worsteds in Great Coats of rough surface fabrics smooth and rough surface effects, and Oxford Kerseys. Scotch Cheviots, Tweeds, ete, At $25--Paddocks, Paletots, Sur- At $30—English Frock Suits of touts, Great Coats and Medium Length Overcoats of rough and fine imported cloths in black, gray and small patterns. smooth surface fabrics. Some silk Winter Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $50, WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St. Upbolstery Department. We will offer this week the following exceptional values:— Portieres. 50 pairs Embroidered Velour Portieres, imported, at $17.50 pair, reduced from $25.00 & $27.50, 80 pairs Figured Armure Portieres, at $4.25 pair, : reduced from $5.50, 60 pairs Armure Portieres, with Oriental borders, at $7.00 pair, value $9.50 pair, Couch Covers. Tapestry Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, novel designs, at $5.00 & $7.00 each, values $7.00 & $9,560 each, Lace Curtains. Ruffled Net Curtains, 200 pairs assorted designs, at $2.00 & $3.00 pair, marked down from $3.00 & $4.95, Renaissance Curtains. An assortment of small quantities (less than 6 pairs alike,) at $10.00, $15.00 & $18.50, reduced from $14.00, $19,60 & $25.00, Screens. We are showing an elaborate collection of Unique Folding Screens, at $5.00, $7.00 & $10.00 each, | Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, BOARDERS WANTE ‘® Conta Per Line BOARDERS WANT2D. — © Conte Per Line OT. SD Weclaree room, southern ex- | OST, 167 W.—Nicely furnished large, email powure, “moderate”; also table ‘board, Feoma; good on Feasonmble. — 1 MADISON AY,, 613 (Gisy-Sunny dowdie|C4TH, 118 W. (Empire Square)—Pirst-ciass and single rodms; high-class board. tal ra; day" Oe week ab ibhen ‘coat eniences; ihewt table; home com- foris, eassnable; telephone. par 4 The Bloomingdale Banking Department issues drafts on Ireland and other foreign coun- tries, Field for Christmas Shoppers. Our own wufservation convinces us that this Bloomingdale China Store, in its newly enlarged quarters, has the finest collection of beau- tiful bric-a-brac, fancy china, exquisite cut glass and Royal Bonn, Carrara and Sevres ware that is to be found in all New York. In the fine art pieces prices run from $1 to $100.00, We call special attention to New Fancy China Pieces al 10c., 15¢., 19¢,, 25c., 34c., 49c,, 69¢, and 98c. ‘These pieces are all_beautifully decorated and come in pretty new shapes, Handsome Dinner Scts trom $5.98 to $100. This assortment includes an all-inclusive collection of the newest sorts of dinner sets, Other sharp specials are— American Cut Glass Pleses —good cut—brilliant finish from 986. to......5 6 +.$50,00 Fish and Game Sets—in choice decorations—special per set $5.93 to +++0$75,00 Bohemian Gtassware— white and gold—upward from.,, We particularly call attention to our handsome assortments of cups and saucers, tete-a-tete sets, bouillon cups and saucers, also fine Dresden china, all marked at most moderate figures. A visit to this department is about | as interesting a treat as you can give | yourself, 49, ‘Third Floor, 80th St. Section. Copyrighted Cloth BooKs, 38c. This pre-holiday sale of books now in progress in the Blooming- dale Arcade offers most unusual chances for bargain-getting to folks on the lookout for books as Christmas gifts, A Special instance of the low pricing is given in these well-bound cloth- eye books, many of them in the original $1.50 editions, to be sold at 38¢, olume. Se a9—Norria, Lambs—Church he White Lai vest of Charlotte— Meldrum. ganess, Woman—0 Rall, Kearthey—Caatle Stockton. M A Detached Luck of La The Lady The of Ambrosine—); lind Barris Oo Was in Flower By Stroke David, Raltour Navarre—-Runkle, of Lady Walderhurst—Bur- nett it Love ‘Ad the Soul Hunters—Iobbes, ‘The Crimaon Wing: (De 1905 book catalogue.) 200 Smartly Trimmed Tailored Hats for Women al $1.98 Ea. We got a bargain indeed in these two hundred women’s tailored hats, and that's why you may select, in the new Bloomingdale Main Floor Millinery Section to-morrow, Hats Worth $5 and $6 Each for $1.98, instead, They're made of velvets, chenille braids and taffeta silks, In every destr- able and modish color, as well as black, in turbans, toques and large shape hats. Floor, Lexington Ave, Mection. on’t forget to send for our new A really handsome collection of high-class hats for your selection to-morrow at only Main ‘For Women’s $1.50 Gloves. | These are by all odds the best gloves you've ever seen sold for a dollar a pair, and were it not through a special deal with the maker whereby his name is omitted in every case and no reference to the brand is made in any case, you'd have to pay $1.50 for them, the price at which they sell all over town, They're Made of expertly selected cape skins in the smartest mannish style, with spear point backs, Colors—Havana browns, tans and English reds, All sizes—everv pair guaranteed to fit perfectly, at, palr. ut the Women’s Gloves at 59c, Most every one knows about the famous kid gloves we've been selling at $9c,—they’re the best in the cily for the money, you'll be told on all sides, Many of excellent glace kid, with two clasps—colors tan, mode, gray, red, black and white; all sizes—every pair warranted to fit perfectly, Men’s $1.25 Lined Kid Gloves, 6c. Excellent kid, lined with good, warm wool—finished on backs with Paris point embroidery—<colors Hayana brown and tan—all sizes, Women’s and Children’s Golf Gloves, 25¢. Excellent quality imported fancy and pare knitted all-wool golf gloves— all sizes—every desirable color, including black and white, Not a pair worth under $0¢ Main Floor, 50th St. Section. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. 2 Cents Por Line. ; BOARDERS WANTED. ® Cente Per Line. SA 7,59°D00"X From the Pre-Holiday Book Sale A Dollar at Bloomingdales’ We call attention to our fi equi printery—all work e3 ecuted promptly, artistically and at very moderate prices, Let us estimate, cs ~A Special Pre-Holiday Sale of Men’s Good Bath Robes. - The Bloomingdale stock of men’s bath robes contains every new fancy in comtortable, well-made, smart robes at pnces fully a third lower than those asked elsewhere for similar garments. As Christmas gifts your men folks would like nothing better than a good, warm bath robe. Take these, for example:-— Men's $5 Eiderdown Robes, $3.98, Made of extra heavy quality brush-back elderdown, large and full— finished with worsted girdle and neck cord to match color of robe—the robes have large square collars and deep double cuffs—the colorings are all neat and subdued, showing invisible stripe effects in dark brown, dark navy and dark gray, . Men's $6 Eiderdown Robes, $498. Very handsome, luxurious garments, made of heavy quality brush-back elderdown—the entire front, collar, cuffs and pocket bound with best quality satin to match robes, Colors—navy, brown and Oxford, with self-colored Striped effects, Men's $4 Eiderdown Robes, $2.98, Made of excellent quality eiderdown, cut full, comfortable and large— have square collars and deep double cuffs—tinished with self-colored girdle and neck cord to match robe, Colors—medium light grounds with dark Striped effects. $7 German Blanket Robes for $4.98. $5 German Blanket Robes for $3.98, We are showing a splendid assortment of Australian wool blanket and § camel's hair robes from $6.98 to $22.50, \ And imported Turkish towelling from $2.98 to $10.98, Main Floor, 60th St. Section, Root’s Famovs Underwear for Men, Only 79c. a Garment. The Bloomingdale Men's Underwear Section couldn't offer a more extraordinary value than this for to-morrow in this well-known, celebrated brand of underwear. These garments were made at the Tivoli Mills and Sell Elsewhere at $1.25. Shirts and drawers to match, in camel’s-halr and natural &ray—every garment stamped “Root's Health Underwear”—all sizes offered at Bloomingdales’ to-morrow at, per garment... Wright's Underwear for Men, per Garment, 69c. This f fleece-lined underw: Ps-halr shades—ahirts and drawers In all szes—underwear sold¢al ovat oh toting garment. Main Floor, 60th 8t. Section. e . vi Buying Groceries Here Means s Saving Money Always. This grocery, wine and liquor store of Bloomingdales’ is the sleanest, brightest and most inviting in town—every one in charge is pleasant and attention is prompt and careful, Added to all of this is the fog bry 2 that what you buy here is wholesome, unadulterated and the best in quality, Take a look through these specials for to-morrow. ‘Phone orders (640 Plaza) If you cannot come yourself, bi Crackers—In-cr-scal, 614 c. Dkge. Social Tea, Butter Thin, Water Thin, Vanilla Wafer, Saltines and Graham Crackers, A regular 10c. pkg. for 8%c, Uneeda Biscuit, 2 pkgs, for 7c, “eet : fiom pet | Meadow Farm heat Fresh Qui A lc | Pst by tuieer,. 10¢, 1-1b, can for 4c.) per doz Seeded Raising — Fan Pore Currant J: —Full quarts ¥ Se Piekled bean, ground or Oo Pt ET ot 130 serartted: ber ib. & Brandled Peach orecgine | Cote = Fssre, We | Pauirataet LIS | CRETiSe is wally sold bean or ground; Ib.. for per Coffee—Java, Mocha and A al acalbo;_ equal Plump and 20¢ lar 38¢. 5 meaty; & Ibs. for $i, Pegler peee Fh Fancy layers; » Bes California Fruits. All. very select fruit and rich syrup. Large cans. Bartlett Pears, | Leman che Aileert tune Veaches—Per can, he, Bae... | hs Aprlocts-—Per | Yhe. MMe... White Cherries rer 419q | Baltimore can, Be, Bhe.. —I-1b can. Ie. eves * Specials for Wednesday in Good Wines and Liquors. Bu r or ner 2 tbe. for viveies tome 4 ho ripe, solid peck, large 9 Ege ra. 7 106 r ¢ | Tree ca Masviend nso 400. and)... fareates. ee: She | fled ty, ort % per 2 doten pints. 406. mye, a8 Rye Whiskey a gig 4 ality: ee 0 ae. teres — Ch adhe } I 5 - | Opes Blanche Old Maryland nis. | T pric : ier Very $190 . yy en quarts. Cellent; “gation Ps $6.50 Rye Wi 4, | Quarte E Rally Bemeatie, bot. <°: ADC I FURNISHED ROOMS TO LE 0 Conts Per Line. | FURNISHED ROOMS To Let, | 2 Cents Per Line OTH. 11) W.—Medium handsomely fur | GOTH, 161 E.—Neatly furniahed back parlor; S6TH, 18 W., corner Columbus—Comfortable losTH ished rooms, with or without board; pri-| lange, email rooms; telephone; privaté | rooins, use’ parlc ano, bath; siectrie, room @ family, references, house; conveniences. Wight,’ telephone; small German family,| glevato ounre : > - - homelike; references exchanged. Leroy. | — LEXINGTON AV, 1812, near 112th—He-| gsrH 42 W.—Two front rooma, fumlshed; 1OITH, 62 W. brew family, large, smail connecting “rdornces Boyce & Moran. OTH, 73 E.—Pieamnt large and small“ water: near rooms; good board, reasonable. — = “ ye foots; conveniences and private, Rothaug. | — 3 W.—Noxt Maris Antoinette: ~ HH, G1 W.—Larse, pretty front room, fT. 18 lines: beautiful —catsid path af. IMTH ST. 6 B.—Large, bright, newly Sane 9TH: Rais. parlor dining, select rime single, en aulee: modern; nt aUbwag,” elevated; | _Sished rooms: ee ’ OTH, 19 W.—Large rooms, suitable 2 % je, board optional, Ward. : ae 3 W—Parior and Cd ; 1 E.—Laree, email furnished rome: goTH ST. 148 E—Large, sunny heated | bh ny room) conventens 2 as 100TH, 61 motu erable rosie and airy, references exchanged. fh running water, private hy LW. ug entlemen; ne couple, bus fa 2 ue pase bath, Per Line. heat warm front private ’ Lare for ladies; running water peal house. VLEXINGTON AV., 1803-1 rooms, all ynprover Frank LEXINGTON AV. private family. Wiley PARK AY, 940, S0d—Eiewsat foome; ruining water; hous-aceping aree and y 18}0—Coay hall tvom feotenen PARK AV. 1006. Sth-—-Heated. a. aed ferme Toh: housekeaping of # ey a 4 See . heated, single, & ‘ it m1 ri. FD. LE Migg LAree: sunny front rooms: rl | crit § 130_-Comtortably fh and back partor, st flour water, bath rentleman, ly. Pars w a r provements matern. Cat La 103TH, 109 E.—Furnished rooms ase, every accommodation; i iik nt 100 ISD, 1%) E—Light, newly furgished: steam; ogra 1k Lares warg front wom also TD. MF Ee Tal i oe Raker | ori a Pereeei siti: et nate: aman Pi bedroom, well feom: steam heat, hot water, all impr HET. 10 Ww THATH, 108 R—taree turniehed roow, With T4Tit, 142 R-Parler and, Bedroom. el | fyenth. Heres ist, iW or wit! board, private family ated for ° > ? a : wae * D, 163 E.—Large frunisned room for i ", a | {eT ST, 118 E—Nice large sunny room, torn st, 190 I, > thor--Purawhed | MD, 100 E—Lare eS {inished, with board. terms reasonable Titiot and connecting room, with board; aise tates peated Toes Toown | = creer Hania eerd ‘ weekly; share room. Dw — = aN Feo Ret : en, also small} 05TH, 1 o¥e and small bedroom; #9 é 18D AT, 162 W—Larwo heated rom. TH. ulate, h be ee ; Souther, expomure, running water; good ta tee eben: bath Meee ae —— WT tare ao om - : adie. Hotfi ; is aan FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. igeegregerd Fae i, = = ——— her roomers, w te way ward 10aD ST, of W n man only: will b ris,” privat (OTH, G4 WD san _ Dar Lite. single " | Q0ret. 3) B—Nieelr hia | ‘Monts breakfast i LOATH ST., 62 W.—Double and simele for-| terma aished roome; steam heated: gentlemen. | ome gr Wo Dodd —..| foam, neatly *