The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1905, Page 6

BACK AGAIN O SANITARIUM to Wife’s Wish and to Return to Stam- ford “Rest Cure.” Ald Wife In Caring for the Little Fighter, Love has conquered Terry McGovern. Wis jittle wife has prevailed upon him @o back to the dreaded sanitarium @tamford and continue treatment @here. He may return to-day, Poastbly | ot until to-morrow. | JLittle Terry seemed in a much tm- proved mental condition when seen at home, No, 25 Highteenth street, | klyn, to-day, Ho had just had a) bath and with his wife’s arm lovingly about his shoulders he an Evening World man just why) 's place. , “i went there | on my prom to go. They couldn't | dake me there unless they called the) “patrol and I didn't want to disgraco | ther,” and he glanced toward the woman side. Ney think I'm off, you know. I ‘now different, but I humor them. I est will not hurt me—it's| RB) good for anybody. | “But, you know, It got on my nerves | to have a big blowser six feet tall following me about all the time | | went out to walk about tho grounds and there was that big fellow| | alwaye a few foet behind me. He never »qiniied. Heo was as solemn as an owl, At got on moe nerves and 1 told him to quit and get out. He never sald 4 ‘word and I just closed up and gave dm a couple, He wont down and I atarted for home, ' Wphey came after me, but I beat them ‘out and boarded a freight train some-| where below Stamford." “But you will go back, Terry?" sald Hate romised me you ld." OE bude thingy, must be different : there,” replied the little know a iit Ws ‘Harris, Terry's manager, js with him constantly, ag is also Harry Mul Wen, un vid irend, who has muc noe over him. ‘Phe former champion is but a sh ‘of his old self. He Js a nervous w He talks in a rambling manner, and eyes wander abou: with suspiclous look in them. His muscles, once like bands of steel, are now relaxed and x ‘ho story of Terry's escape. as told y Dr, Givene, at whose sanitarium former prizelighter was taking treat. ment differs slightly, | “When wo! ‘as brought me that he | a his keeper the slip,” said br, Givei I started in my automobile to hy him off, I notified Chief of Pulice Brennan and he, with a constable, fiso started in pursuit, McGovern ke t | fn the Woods and we missed im, He got a trolley car at Springdale and | le to Stamford and then got aboard @ Now York train, He kept quiet and | mobody feengnised him, “phe boy is not Insane, but he needs long rest or he will be. I have not { @ chance to study his case care- iy, but, his condition te by no means ¥ less. ferry attended the Broadway Theatre, Prookiyn, Inst night, and saw “Little fohnnie Jone: | (GIRL STEALS TO | of Clara in uptangling the books. Mr, | Weldon refused to allow his daughter | hearing waa postponed until Thureday THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENBNG, APRIL 18, 1968, How Watch “Got on His Nerves” and Mace Him Esoape. | BUY IGE CREAM Pretty Bookkeeper of Jeweller Admits She Took $10 by Mak- ing False Entries—Is Charged with Forgery. Clara Weldon's inomiinate appetite for | tee cream and candy was the cause o! her appearance as a prisonor In Centre Street Police Court to-day charged wit!) forgery in the third degree, The com Plainant was John Borgman, a jeweller, of No, 73 Maiden Lane, who employe! Clara as a bookkeeper for fifteen months prior to last October, when she resigned, The girl le elghteen years old, pretty and Ives with her parents at No, 433 Columbia street, Brooklyn, Some time after she left Bergman's employ he dis- covered inaccuracies In the books and wrote Clara a letter asking her to help Wim straighten matters out, This lot- ter fell into the hands of Clara's father, He questioned the gIN and she admitted phat she had taken $10, ocov- ering the theft by making falee entries in the books. The money wee spent for candy and Ice cream, ‘This information was conveyed to Bergman by Mr. Weldon, but Bergman found many more entries of a puzzling nature and insisted upon the services to go to the store and Ber@man got a warrant. At the request of the prisoner the to allow her time to prooure the sar- vices of a lawyer. Bergman says that | the thefts amounted to 5200, SICK OLD MAN TRIES TO DIE. Anton Brickson {s in 8t. John's Hoe- pital, Brooklyn, to-day, changed with at- tempted sulcide and sufterms from pol- soning by gas. Erickson, who ts an old man In iM health, decided to end hia lite Jast night, amd going to hs room in his home, No. 1515 Dean street, turned on the gas, Ho was discovered by pis brother about midnight and hurried to the hos- pital in Ume to save his life. \ & NEW PUBLICATIONS, Caen ITAL ws \ NEW PUBLICATIONS, | THE on . This number is the co 0. the "Summer Girl.” Ant i WAR, zine. DESIGNER ine of Real Use to Woman” mber—Out To-day the ‘Summer vacation tion Day dresses the daintiest, sopt—r {6r-economical folks, minedting link between the. schoolgirl who will soon blossom out he’momh's ‘Millinery "In the Interest of Beauty" this month deals with "Rest"—the pausing in the strenuousness of every-day life, which but few women and but fewer men know how to employ to the best advantage. Much good Fidion profusely illustrated, Entertainments for club gatherings or church sociables. aN Much for the children—both at play and during their busy hours, The Designer is "the ideal fashion and home magas ) this, and I believe it myself. ‘BODY IN BAY: “MAY BE MURDER Bullet Hole in Right Temple of Man Found in Water—Noth- ing in His Pockets to Disclose Identity. | ‘The body of a man, who had appar- ently been Killed by a bullet wound In his right temple, was found floating in the bay early to-day, It was first soen by the crew of the tug Bugene Hughes near the foot of Sixty-geventh et Brooklyn. \ivman Riordan, of pollee launch No. % towed the corpse to Pier A, at the Battery, and made an examination He found only a memorandum book h was so soaked with water that writing it contained was unieciph: ie, ‘ olive belleve that the man was the winter, and that the water tui oy four monthe before it rose to the surface. The fact that the p ckets vere empty also led to the supposition ‘at he had been robbed by his slayers. The body was taken to the City Morgue, It 1s that of a middle-aged ian, about 6 feet 10 inches In height ind ‘welghtng 190 pounds, He had red- dim halr and mustache, istence 16 Years? written coatmet to As we give do suur dental work aatistaetority. and heen Ht in remir free for 10 yenre and we carry ont that contract to the letter, PRICES, Gol Got Gol Ful rowns nnd NS aU Tiller, ram Bet 5.85.00 Sily ARE ATC BROOKLYN — 40 ni, (Entrance Bridge St.) German spoken. Lady Attendants, Eg tN. YOR DENTAL CO. toc: na NEW PUBLICATIONS: “ai NEW PUBLICATIONS, — “BUTTERICK” announces the opening of a BROADWAY STORE Near 35th Street, just above Macy’s for the sale of its Publications and Patterns and A Reduction in Prices for Patterns to 10c.—15c.— 20c. NONE HIGHER “BUTTERICK” ty just abead, both for the 9 o SY C ifgeat fm recor’ “HitraGiiveness, Hundreds of thousands of its readers tell me ‘Get a Copy To-day Downtown: Chatham Square, Harlem: 21st St. 6 3d Ave. | 2226 to 2234 Third Ave, 99th YE AR WPERTHW, ' T en | . (Owe SONS Al Oe When Old Dutch Chimneys Formed the Shy Line’ ONG BEFORE the modern skyscraper was dreamed of, when Chatham Street led into the lanes ot outlying “bouweries,” as the farms were called, the real Furnt- ture History of this city started. - It began in 1807, in Chatnam Square, on the same block with the Old Watch House, with the opening of the Cowperthwait Store. Quality was then a matter of course -~and prices were always supposed to be measured by moderation. Exorbitant charges would have led to ruin—not to . expansion and an honorable posterity. And as Furniture History of old New York then began, under the old Dutch chimneys, it still continyes with |Cowperthwait & Sons, the recognized leaders of the business. The same qualilies—the same open, honorable business principles—the same extremely moderate prices that are proverbial as “Cowperthwait & Sons’ ' prices, Liberal treatment—liberal credit—an establishment with the same lofty ideals of leadership fully realized in a business that has extended in proportion to the magnificent growth of the city. China Closet | Elaborately CarvedQuartered Oak The Na =e | Dining-Room Furniture E dignity of the home is greatly enhanced by a handsomely fur | nished dining-room. When the various pieces of furniture) | \ nsen Ice Box $4.98 IT" Gt | harmonize in style, the grain of the wood is well defined and the finish | jaccords with the Cowperthwait & Sons’ idea of beauty, the dining- |room assumes the highest phase of dignity, This dining-room furni- jture is unsurpassed for all that’s good and beautiful in finely finished \cabinet work, Round Extension Table $49 , oe Ss ee. te: ft veritable gem of cabinet) maker’s art, § ft, 8 inches! high, 4 ft, wide; mirror back and) heavy French plate glass shelves, Dining Arm Chair | $29 Side Chair $19. HIS “Nansen” does its work as effectively as does Jack Frost. It has been tested thoroughly. A cur |rent of dry cold air circulates through \the box, preserving the food in humid weather—the most trying weather for jice boxes, Hardwood, golden oak |finish, galvanized iron lining, shelf ‘and ice rack, “lift up” apron to cover | drip pan; capacity, 40 Ibs, of ice. The marking in the wood of this table is exceptionally handsome— the handsomest that can be had in selected quartered oak, Bight feet long, 54 inches in diameter, Heavy pedestal and legs; strong, easy rolling casters, Warm Days Suggest New Floor Coverings French Wilton Rugs in Rich, Mellow Colorings E carry at all seasons an unequalled stock of these desirable floor coverings, which are made of the finest fabrics. The designs are exceptionally handsome, having been selected for the finest trade, Stylish lron Bed 54,98 OMPANION chairs, arm and side, for the dining room, covered with imported tapestry-as illustrated in the picture: They! are very effective and exceptionally handsome. | We call especial attention to our prices, which we think incompara- ——_ bly small when ey and trea SOME EER A 9x 12 rug, $65, 8 ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. Gin, rug, $58. Quartered Osk Be neaHe Velvet carpets in floral and Oriental designs, $1.15 a yard, made, lined and laid. This is a regular $1,70 value. All-wool, extra superfine ingrain carpet, 1 yard wide, cut, made, lined and laid, 6214, a yard. Regular price, $1,00, Half-woo! ingrain carpet, 1 yard wide, cut, made, lined and laid, 43c, ayard. Regular price, 65c. New Japanese Mattings, 19 Cents a Yard HETHER with their fleet or at the looms, Japanese ingenuity comes to the front and asserts itself. Our importations of matting show how the army of artisans can plan and work while the soldiers are in the field. The patterns are new and pretty. The straw tells the story of newness—it is pliable to the touch and sweet to the smell, Such straw is invariably new, Our 49¢, grade is the grade usually sold in fashionable districts for 25¢c. This price includes cutting and laying. Other grades up to 80c. a yard, Cedar Lined “Box Couch Uelour Covered $32 E approach of summer suggests cedar chests for the protection of clothes from the destructive moth, It is doubtful whether TT pis re pela Tyee Meee etait $12.95, Mat points of superiority are to be found in this substantiahy made iron bed, enamelled in white,. ivory, light blue, pink or light green, Continuous 1} inch posts—fitted with easy-rolling casters, The graceful lines and good proportions fit it for any room in the house, Artotype Pictures, 89e. Ti A sleeping room cannot be too comfortable or convenient, The tendency of present-day effort is to increase comfort and’ convenience wherever possible and at the same time contribute attractiveness to the A variety of good subjects, among apartment, This fll size quartered oak bureau, with ell front, beau- which are “A Roman Chariot Race,” ifully finished and 18x30. inch “The Imperial Courier,” “ The Horse you,could get a plain chest of this size for the price of this con. venient box couch, which is nicely upholstered in velour, with button tufted top, for $32, 6 feet long, 234 feet wide, self-opening spring, mahogany finished frame, Same couch in denim, $24, shaped beveled plate mirror is one of the best values offered this sea- son, it having been reduced from $18,50, Everything for Housekeeping- Fair,” and “The Duel,” Dark ‘fine ished frame, 25x35 inches. Theprice conveys no idea of the real worti, --Cash or Liberal Cres 4 he ig!