The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1905, Page 5

<> —— w WALKED” DEA Jai R? cna ni aa AS HDG hh ls INE SE MAN TO ACAB FROM HOUSE Rich Man Who Died in Woman’s House Is “Whisked” Away. CORONERINVOLVED? Statement Sent to the Home of Victim Said He Suc: -cumbed at Club, TEROME INVESTIGATING. Almost in Shadow of the Hotel Astor, Corpse Is Carried Away in Secret, Tavostigation was begun to-day by ‘the police and District-Attorney in the ease of Edmund A, Goodale, of Wat- ertown, N. ¥., who was reputed to have beon mililonalre twice over, ‘whose mysterious death on Jan, 14, at the home of Mrs, Edwards, No, 166 West Forty-seventh street, has just ome to light. This man's body was carrled through the street from the Edwards house by two friends, who held it In a posl- tion as though he were Intoxicated ‘and wero attempting to walk, It was taken to a cab, which stood almost under the shadow of the Hotel Astor, and carricd away to the establishment of the Stephen Merritt Burial Com- pany. In keeping seoret the fects concern- ing the death of Mr, Goodale, a New York Coroner whose name hoa not been made public used his influence, and flor titlous Information was given out in Watertown, which declared that Mr, Goodale hed died suddenly in a room tm the New York Athietio Club, of fmhioh he was a member, Mr, Goodale was a man of fifty. @ handeome figure, of the capitalist type, Be was @ partner in the manufacturing firm of Woodhull, Goodale & Bull, He devoted his time between Water- town, Syracuse and New York. When fm this clty he formerly stopped at the Waldorf-Astoria; but during his fore recent visits he had been stop- ping at the Hotel Astor, Planned an Evening at Theatre, In company with a friend Mr. Good- ale called at the house of Mrs, Ed- werds on the afternoon of Jan, 14, Later, two woman were allied, up on thé telephone and they went to the awards home. An evening at the) theatre and «a late supper were @lanned, when suddenly, about 6 o'clock, ‘Mr. Goofiate was seized with an illness. Dr. Henry P, De Forest, of No, 14 ‘West Forty-seventh street, wae hastily called, but before he arrived at the Edwards house Mr, Goodale had ex- pired, There was nothing for Dr, De Forest to do except to pronounce the man dead. ‘The Coroner, who ts an acquaintance @f Goodale's friend, and whose name has not been brought out, was com- municated with. Upon his arrival the friend of Mr. Goodale began to talk about the best plans to avold publicity, Dr, De Forest maid that Mr. Goodale ‘was & patient of bis, who had consulted him from time to time. He had, as It pippeneds seen Mr, Goodale that very ay, Coroner Takes No Action, The Coroner, hearing this, talked for quite a while in an undertone with Mr Goodale's friend, Finally he sald: “It appears to me that thts is not a case that calls for my Intervention, Although Mr, Goodale died without having a medical man at his bedskle, I ‘am convinced that his physician Is legally in a position to Issue a death certificate, There is nothing here for me to do, and I may as well bid you good evening.” The physician filled out @ certificate of death, ascribing it to chronic endo- carditis and acute indigestion, and took his leave, Then Mr, Goodale's com- ion by telephone arranged with the jertaker and summoned @ trusted friend to whom he told the facts, Goodale's body was dressed with care to every detail, His hat was placed upon his head and his overcoat was pUt on and buttoned up, Corpse Put In a Cab, rpso was put in the cab, and tetwe. verry ahting on either side of the dead man, started on the ride to the undertaking establishment, Bnough of the true facts in the case came to the knowl: ot Police Cap- taln of the West Morty-seventh treet Station, In whose precinct the occurred, Ho 1s making a per- gonal investigation, which he has not ewe Henna a bol Bethe house to de In Philadephia, Coroner Scholer was asked whether he knew any of the clroumstances, as lated, Ho doclared that he did not, a faded that if any of his colleagues in Board of Coroners had misused his owers OF Ra neglected his public duty MRS. ROGERS BEGINS NEW LIFE Woman Saved from Gallows by Reprieve Breaks Down for First Time When Forced to Heat’ Death Warrant Read. WINDSOR, Vt., Feb. 3—Mre, Mary M. Rogers, convicted of the murder of her husband, Marcus Rogers sentenced by the Court to die by hanging to-day, but reprieved unt June 2 by the Gov- ernor of Vermont, broke down for the firet time since her arrest, when she heard read the death penalty and then the reprieve granted yesterday by Gov. Bell, When arrested, When convicted of the murder, and even when sentenced to dle ‘on the gallows, the woman falled to dis- play a sign of emotion, Yesterday, when ahe received first news of the for prieve, ne was apparenuy indifterent, ‘but as the Sheriff to-day finished the reading of the documont which gave ther at least four months more of ute, her eyes filed with tears and she was a Chen einolion @@ to be un- able to spe: Lhe Nivesvuger bearing the reprieve) of Mra, Hogers from Gov, Bell to High Sheri 14 H. Peck, arrived early ‘this forenoon. His coming put an ond to the anxiety which the Sheriff had felt in view of the posalbility that the reprieve might not reach him berore 2 o'clock thia afternoon, which was the time limit for the exeoution of Mra, Kogers, Sheritt Peck met the executive mea- senger, Charles T, Walters, Secretary of Civil and Miltary Affairs of the State, at the railroad etation and at bis hands recelved the official doou- ment. ra, Rogers awakened on this, th any egy appoated Cor her death after a comfortable night's mleep, se cure in the knowledge that at leas four more months of life had been al- lowed her, ‘ Yet no change marked her appearano or actions, and the same apparent in difference with which yesterday she re oeived the news aM noted until death warrant was , 8 ent Peck, accompanied by three deputies, went to the State Prison at 9 o'clock, A conference was held with Bupt. E, W. Oakes, of the Institution, and it was decided that delay would be useless and that the formalities pending shouldvbe carried out at once. ‘Accordingly, Silpt, Oakes escorted the herltt to Mrs, Rogers's cell, Secretary ratters and Mrs, Durkee, the matron of the prison, were also in the party, ‘When the Sheriff stopped before 7 Rogers'a cell th arose stepped forward to greet him, For the first time since her arrest she gave ‘way to her emotions, She did not weop audibly, but tears coursed down her cheeks ‘and ahe was unable to speak, Sheriff Peck, after greeting Mrs Rogers, unfolded the death warrant ‘and in solemn tones read the document authorizing him to hang Mrs. Rogers “by the neck until she Is dead, soon as he had finished reading the death warrant, the Sheriff r the leve, *hnen, the formalities were concluded the party returned to the guard room, ‘Mrs, Rogers will at once be removed from’ the death cell to a cell in the woman's wing of the prison, She will not be allowed to ‘mingle’ with the other prisonets, although she will bo the freedom of ‘the oorridor, When the new evidence is presented to the Supreme Court Mrs, Rogers will not be present, all her interests being in the hands of her attorneys, —_—_—_———X—X—X—X—XS—X—> THE PNEUMONIA SEASON. New York People Dying at the Rate of 16,000 a Year: from This Dread Disease. Last week three New York physi- cians died of pneumonia, It is sald ‘these doctors neglected apparent symptoms too long, Doctors do such things as well as people who have not eo much reason to know the per- {ls of it, Pneumonia is one of our most destruotive diseases, Yet we suppose that in a large proportion of cases the prevention of acute state of the disease {s entirely practicable by proper treatment in the primary stages. The natural way when one knows that he has experienced a ohill and feels the beginnings of fever in the system is to say that it {s “only a cold” and will disappear, and he keeps about his tasks with little ohange of habit, expecting the cold to ‘wear off,” Sometimes it does; often it does not, but develops by neglect, The eafe rule is: Take no risks, fight the disease in {ts initial stage by a diligent and prompt use of Linonine-—a sure preventive, The su- perior value of the medicine has been all else has failed, that no argument {s necessary, Linonine clears catarrhal collec- tions and inflammations from the mucous membranes, purifies the mu- ous, renews and strengthens the blood, builds up wasted tissues and supplies vitality. Tt 1s the best and most nourishing emulsion made, and has the impor- tant advantage of strengthening the membranes of the throat and lungs, not leaving them weak and sensitive —the common fault of other remedies, Bold and recommended by the follow! quer atti Pai Pak Gody, 1000 Par) co, Rat lo X. i 4y., cor, 57 . W, Bayer, 126th _st, and §d av,; Goldwi Pharmacy, Willie, av. and branch stores; Geo, ¥. Iitpe, 68 Sth ay., Detween Soth and Bist 1 The Flower Drug Company, 465. de «and ABR Ath yet TW. Reed. 1900 7th in r he would lously try to a t “acta ‘to ae SP \d 88K Columbus av.; A. Welss, 146 fie,, $1 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ON account of alterations In our Calfskin, made in latest fashion $F. ssoeevensens Women's fine !mported black Hose, feet, also all black, value 29c., for.. Men's laundered fine percale Shirts, cuffs to‘each Shirt; made to sell at Men's Black Cashmere Half Hose, usually sold at 25c., for... Men's Spring Neckwear, In the newest designs and styles, made to be sold at $1.00, for, ......se00 brated LA SESA Wo.nen’s Shoes, comprising Vici Kid, Box Calf and WEST, 125TH ST. 7TH AND 8TH AVEs, Shoe Department, will sell our cele- Cuban heel, regular $3.00 1.75 19 in all the latest designs, 2 pairs $1.50, for.,., F 79 15 50 split sole, Maco and bleached Are en them within the reach of everybody. Do you exercise the same care :n the SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ‘We will deliver 1 to Brookiyn, proven in so many cases cured, where]. Too High? We give more value, quality considered, than any other honse in New York, BECAUSE we purchase only prime cattle and stock, which guarantees quality. BECAUSE we buy on the hoof a:.4 do our own slaughtering, We are thus enabled to assure lowest prices, ; A Few Specials for This and Next Week. PORTERHOUSE ROAST, FORR-Qt ANA: Se aig 18¢ net EL ni . ig DOT Wes ssovevrves ee (14e] PoRe Lote, roe ce malt 80S Oc| SMOKED or F ve Ro) FRESH BHOUL (60286 | iret and ine 12gC) Paveastres, Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Steamships and Institutions Solicited. Groceries, Vegetables and Fish Prices at Harlem Market Only. Our Harlem Grocery is a new institution, but it {s hitched to a success- ful market and has to keep the pace, i Grocery Department. GRANU hh 2°20c Ley) oh anak 25c bares ermal, tender, Sul AE PELE ur Butcher Bills OHUCK STDAK, Luda ih BOUP MBAT, bE oF per Ib. BUGAR, 844 tb... SUC] “2 bottle... RICH, fineat "full: OReAME RAY 13c|M it age| Reimer 8 CONDENSED MILK, Digg | Us oe ek, oe BHE cen, Be, 8 for 4c} sat”, 8 10e Sc) Sa tower, 10¢ Vegetable Dept. LETTUCE, Boston, per head, SPINACH, per basket......., APPLES, Green or Red, per basket, LEMONS, good fruit, per dozen, Fish Dept, Oysters (Rockaway), per a! Clama (Rockaway), per at, “ All kinds of fresh fish, lobsters and ORANGRS, California, per do: crabs at the same low prices that prevall GRAPB FRUIT... ssssssees 4 for 28clin tho other departments, To residents on the line of the N. Y. Central and N. Y., N. H. H, R.R.: Our Harlem store ts two blocks from 195th wae and will be found very convenient, beaides offering many money-saving opportunities, NAUSS BROS. CO., 3d Avenue, 2d Avenue, 2d Avenue, 124th & 125th Sts, Cor. 80th St. Cor. Sth St, .. 5c s18¢) 15c 12 18 28c PURITY---ECONOMY, our goods, Absolute purity In th: lection and use of all the Ingredients that enter Into their manufacture; the very beet quatity that money can procure, and finally their sale at prices that put purchase of your eweets as in the necessities of life? One is as important as the other. SPECIAL for FRIDAY, BOSTON CHIPS CHOCOLATE SPECIAL for SATURDAY. CHOCOLATE COVERED riano,..rounn 10c|“panaun paras... rounn 10¢ HIGH GRADE ASBORTED CHOCO. LATES, 40 KINDB,. 24c| GLACE FRUITS AND_NUTS...,05,ss.115sPOUND 29C CHOCOLATES COVERED OPERA CARAMELS,,..,.POUND 29C Fa OUATES sesssassssse0UND LSC GRENOBLE WALNUTS, ..POUND 19c SUPERFINE CRDAMERY CARAMBELS +5 .POUND 10 Iba, at the follow: ing rates: Manhat- tan Island, 100, Joreesy City, Hoboken or the Bron, 166, No moods sent C, 0. D, 54 BARCLAY Sr COR. WEST Sway COR. CHURCH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, Men's Dress and Negligee Shirts, DRESS SHIRTS, Coat Model, cuffs attached, or open back and front, with wristbands .... 1.00 NEGLIGEY SHIRTS, of fine Oxtord, cuffe attached ........1,00 Roadway 1916 Street. ahs name Chickering Bros. has been assoctated with good planos for so many years that it ts simply a matter of corimendable judgment to in- vestigate thoroughly the latest product of thete tn- genully-—the new Chickering Bros.’ Pianos Therefore it ts appropriate to announce that we are sole representatives for Greater New York. At present we have 25 new 1905 destgns from $375.00, which you ate Invited to inspect 2 our fourth floor plano warerooms, Simpson Crawford Co, ) ___THE WORLD: FRIDAY FYENING, FERRUARY 3,1 29 CORTIANDT St, KER Deis These two words cover all we can say about iin ' February furniture sale continues the entire mont, SIXTH AVE. 19270 20™ STREETS $3.50 shoe for women, °2.4 New lot Saturday—Friday will move out the fir: The Patrician Important news, esp cele the *5 for beginning a lively clearing of all the made every item for Saturday so strong in all go, for prices are certainly the lowest ever quoted, That's not the only bargain we'll have ready for you on Saturday—not by any means—there's a score— and every one something positively extraordinary, some, dressy military coats, made of blue and deep sleeve—sizes 6 to 14. ‘Third Floor, not more than one of a style—sizes 6 to 14, pare velvet-—finished with silk braid—sizes 14 and 16, full sleeve—sizes 14 and 16. full sleeve—sizes 14 and 16. cheviot—-new model—yoke, collar. and cuffs trimmed with velvet—lin with ‘satin—sizes 6 to 14. che with velvet-—finished with silk braid—sizes 6 to 14. ANS RNS H T ordinary $3.50 shoes, and it’s the first time, to our knowledge, they have been offered at the extraordinary price of $2.45—a net saving of $1.05,” understand that thoroughly, They are the genuine Patrician, right out 0 stock, and we can prove it by the trademark stitched in every shoe: the name. } suring comfort and ease to the wearer, To those standing or walking a greai Women’s $3.50 Patrician shoes at $2.45. The lace models—made of imported enamel, vici kid and box calf—well stitched rock oak soles broad heels—extension edge—an ideal walking boot~—constructed on natural foot lines, ‘SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. ~ Clearing sale for girls and misses. girls’ 12.75 dresses. Wat do you think of that for a special Saturday sale—It’s the last call, ments remaining after inventory, and we have irgain character that we'll not carty over a single garment, a rigid rule of this house. If low prices will make them sell they'll nearly $5.95 for girls’ *10.75 full length coats— told you all about the $12.75 dresses for $5—here’s an- other item just as good—more to follow, though—those hand- , ) ‘own cheviot— shoulder cape, trimmed with velvet storm collar—full $4.OO for girls’ $12.75 dresses of broadcloth, cheviot, nov- elty mixtures and woollen plaids—many pretty models to select from— $8.94 for misses’ $13.75 %-length coats of winter-weight covert—full box--inverted plait back—collar and cuffs trimmed with 6.78 for misses’ $11.75 34-length coats of novelty man- nish mixtures—two models—full box and seml-fitting—notch collar— $9.75 for misses’ $14.75 cravenette rain coats—Oxfords, olive. and tan—new plaited model—slashed shoulder cape—belt all $6.94 for girls’ $12.75 full-length coats of heavy-weight $§.00 for girls’ $9.75 full-length coats of winter-welght t—full box coat, With belt at back—collar ani cuffs trimmed $3.30 for misses’ $6.50 skirts of blue, brown and black broadcloth—also novelty mixtures—plaited models—lengths 34 to 40, Men—Eyerything below this line is for men Bini i» (Fe ecially to all who Know and wear Pa ERE’S more significance in the name Patrician than in! The namo PATRICIAN stands for the best leather and workmanship and it is a well-known fact that PATRICIAN is among the shoes that set the style, such as the S.C, S. sold exclusively by this stors. They are not “seconds” or imperfect shoes—we want FAUNCE @ SPINNEY, Lynn, Mass. brated for the renowned orthopedic last on which the Patrician js built atriclan shoe is a boon, Sea | Clearing of coats to-morrow at 1.95 uy 'ORMERLY $3.95—SATURDAY $ you see it’s worth your while to com we guarantee you one a the smartest little : the season—strictly correct in style. It's the year these coats are most needed, and we've taker vantage to clear out our excellent variety of Style If you want a coat better than this 3,95 creation at.4.95, we have others we've been ing right along up to 37.50 at clearance p ing up to 20, Sseound Children’s head; all 4% leas than our formor attractive prices, Children’s 65c, dresses, 39c.—flannclette wool—been selling at 7.95 down to 65c.-<l prices 4.95 down to 39c, * 4 Children’s cashmero dresses—all less than our former low A 123c sale of handkerchiefs up to HE quatity’s that of fresh, clean’ 25¢,, | or handkerchiefs, but they're we're particular about clearing them ‘all We want you to help us if you think the pric ment warrants you selecting » supply, re ed Of course you'll have to laund i, what does that amount to, considering the saving and ind the fact that you'd probably. uss ae | they weren’t crumpled. alah A standard 12.50 value. ASK any man who has had experience with the 12.50 standard Waltham watch, and he will tell you it is a strictly accurate time- piece that does not get out of order, Therefore, when saying we are going to sell on Satur- ‘ay 100 Waltham 12.50 watches at 8,00 it has so much significance that we'll have more orders than. we can supply. This is the new thin model, 16 size, Open-face gold-filled Waltham, an has a highly polished case guaranteed for 20 years, Pendant set and 7-jewel movement—special 8.00, It Is Mata Floor, the latest 12,50 model, THEY'RE mighty big values, gal rment from one season to another. There's hardly a man that doesn’t want a (or both) to finish out the season, but These suits a the man accustomed We intend that every sale shall seta everybody—all sizes, varlous fabrics anda kind of a garment it will be: are the fin- The overcoats at 12.00 ¢i fir: sion of the high-art tailor's skill—Elysians, Vicunas and Friezes of the very best quality, and they're cut according to the latest style—those long, roomy, swagger coats—not only regular overcoats, but the popula Tourist coats in nobby el- fects—immediately recognized as 20.00 and 25.00 overcoats. lor's your Every m ished our stock of thes the Saturday clothing sale, can fit pou perfectly at 2.25. The Waltham watch,8.00) 2,000 men’s 1905 negligee shirts Or a supply of 6 new, distinctive patter q HOWEVER impossible you think this value, we ask you i yourself to let us prove that you are wrong, We always follow up stocK-taing witha great clearing of men’s clothing—this time its our — 20.00 ® 25.00 suits @ overcoats Saturday at 12. but we do not exaggerate, Not a suit or overcoat in this sale at 12.00 Saturday would sell for than $20.00 under ordinary conditions, and we have as many of the 25,00 values as of the 20.00 suits and coats, bargains like these come so rarely even at this time of year that many do with= out new clothing rather than pay the prices usually asked. } nd overcoats are all hand tailored in the very smartest fashion, so they're sure to appeal to to paying 35.00 or 40.00 to the merchant tailors for made-to-measure garments, It’s not one of those picked-over stocks that make If recedent, diversity of patterns to suit all tastes, At the price—t2,.00—you can well afford to have an extra suit or overcoat in reserve, and here's the The suits at 12.00 these, made in the latest style of the finest Imported worsted, fancy cheviots and cassimeres, They're hand-made through- out, same as the merchant tallor would make them—you have A thousand more pairs trousers Saturday, 2.25 an wants an extra pair of trousers to last the season, and it's the second time we have replen- 5,00, 6,00 and 7,00 trousers we're selling so fast at 2,25. They're one of the crowning features of ‘They're all desirable patterns, and we have every size from 29 to $2 walst—every length—we Not a cléaring but a sale of fine new Spring ne; shirts—the kind men want to. buy for business and dress, wear, ', week or two the exclusive stores will be talking up their merits . 1.25 and 4.50, Some of them may be showin now, but we believe we're first on the scene of selling with the handsomest line of shirts like! shown the ensuing season. Don’t say ‘‘Thore’s plenty of time for shirt: them to-morrow. They’re so attractive that seo thelr duplicates in the exclusive shop at 1.50 ‘ou're likely to bs tempted to ove: ight now's the time to save on a supp! the Summer. They're the best shirts to se ‘ 69c for $1.00, $1.25 and$1.5@ newest negligee shirts for Spring wear—of finest madras cloth, } cheviots, In neat stripes and figures—hand laundered—attached ang tached cuffs—a half for $4.00—eq wal to custom made PSON CRAWFORD (Absa n vacant ailaBate Mi FEU +4 and do not carry over a single sult or overcoat *12 satisfaction a mere chance. and to this end we provide for Second Floor, cannot be duplicated at the merchant tal- under 35.00, and that’s a reasonable price for a suit like unrestricted choice of hundreds of 20,00 and 25.v0 sults, ce waistcoats, Last opportunity—we warn you we have only enough of these handsome vests to last one more day, so come They are neat, Here are great Russian, sailor and double- tourist, regular overcoats dress the boy—3.00, early ff you want one, dressy and perfect in fit—rarely sold Ajor less than 3,50--to-morrow 1.35. 1,35 for men’s 3.50 a 3.00 for boys’ $5 to $7 suits @ overcoats. bargains—Norfolk, all our $5, 86 and $7 values—sizes 246 to 16 years—now {s your chance to 9.50 for men’s $15 @ $18 suits @ overcoats, Marching orders on all-our suits and overcoats that sold at $15 and $18— beautiful worsteds, Cheylots and cassi- meres—also’ black thibets—in suits. Overcoats of fine Friezes, etc—all sizes from 34 S 46 chést-—9,50. ¢ Cy ee breasted suits, and reefers— i Bik ’