The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1905, Page 4

GRIEVING OVER ATHER’S DEATH, HILLS HIMSELF Isaac Stone, Despondent, Sends / Bullet Into Brain at His Home. Bai (She May Not Recover from Shock of Finding Her Son a Suicide. WATCHED HIM CONSTANTLY. Young Man and Hie Devoted Father Always Had Been Constant Companions. Grief over the death of his father, Hlias Stone, a wealthy retired mer- Chant of Harlem, a month ago, urged Isano, aged thirty-three, the youngest @on uf the family to end his life to- day at his mother's home at No. 1086 Longwood avenue, the Brox, When his aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Btone, went to wake hhn she found his body on the bed, a revolver beside him nd A bullet-hole in his herd "The mother was completely prostrated At this worond bereavement, and it ts feared thet #he cannot recover from the @iocy. She had moved from her former home in the Bronx, 5) vhat her fon might have a change of scene and Mot feel so poignantly his erief over lis father’s death. But from infancy the son had boon the father’s ocnetant companion, and a Gespondency settled upon him after his father's death that nothing could shake ‘off, He could not teke the same Inter- est in hls business and brooded oon- stanly, Lately it has been almost tm- Possible to get him into conversation, Mrs, Stone, who {¥ a vary wealthy woman In her own right, did everything fn her power to rouse her son, Finally he became so solicttous about him that ihe would not have him out of her sight. (Ho remained at home the greater part ‘of the day, and sha was constunuy at ‘his side, When he went to led she Visited his room several times during the night, dreading that In a moment fof dexpalr he might kill himself, ‘A little before midnight she entered Als room and he seemed to ve sleaping, At 6 o'cl ok this morning she found that ‘is door was shut, She did not attempt tu open It until two hours later, when he found that he had killed himself, The other childyen of the family were pave! teva at ie lime, -LOVELORN YOUTH SHOOTS HIMSEL Found in Mount Morris Park an with a Bullet in His Head Af- } ter a Girl Had: Spurned His Advances. _. & man Ddelleved to be Bugene Gum- © >) bert, twenty years old, a coachman, liv | fog at No. ast One Hundred and * Mwenty-third street, fred a revolver bul- Jet into the right side of his head early ‘towtay in Mount Morris Park, He was taken to the Harlem Hospital dying. From ‘Mra, Martha Gonstrow, a sister ‘of Gumbert, it was learned that Gum- bert had until Priday been employed by &@ Now Jersoy phyelcian, who had dls- @barged him because he made love to, (the physician's servant girl, who ald “pot welcome the conchman's advances © Young Qumibert came ever to New York and was despondent, Ife left home, saying to his sister that he might blow dia brains out. Police Sergeant Jolin Lake, of the Past One Hundred and Dwenty-sixth @treet station, for reasons known onl: | to himso'f, attempted to keep Ahe shoot. ing a secret, MR. HYDE FINDS PEACE AT WILD-ANIMAL SHOW. Marvellowe! He Exclaimn at See- ing SMutantization of Lion and Sheep—Yes, Really! fh Fonator le had a twinkle in| his ¢ hot James Haren Hy Ios WEM- ANIMAL Arena Muring (he visit of the latter to Coney Tsland, ‘The Senator mannatod tot f Ake First Vice-President of the ble in front of a cage Aa Nving In comparatt Bheop Crom t where lion peace with a » Philippines, 2 Marvellous!” exclaimed Mr, Hyde, Mihat two such animals should live towether.”' “They have been © -@he Benator © "fo! Ho" i} | mutualized.’ said Jourhed Mr Hyde, “in| ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1905 “YER CANT Do BIZNESS WITHOUT OUR Bap, RAIL Booze! IT Won THE FIGHT FaR ToGo!" THe BREAKFAST Foo0S WON THE BATTLE! SA | AFTER THE "OUR SUBMARINES PLAYED HAvoc"” BATTLE. OUR LITTLE subs" pio it! NO HOME 15 COMPLETE WITHOUT A SUBMARINE! Y THE BUILDERS. SUBWAY AIR IS BAD: CAN BE MADE PURE. Engineers Admit Atmosphere in the Tun-, nel Is Not as Good as It Was and Tell How Trouble May Be Remedied— Company Is Willing. (WILL MAKE CONDITIONS RIGHT. | Atmospheric conditjons in the Subway are being studied, and what- ever is needed will be done to make the service as perfect in that respect as is possible. The patrons of our lines shall not have any cause of || complaint, STATEMENT FROM MR, BELMONT'S OFFICE. Human exhalations In the badly ventilated Subway are dangerous to health, and something must be done at once. PHYSICIAN OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. 1 always quit work with a violent headache, Never had one before, SUBWAY TRAIN GUARD, Covatant complaints by those who have/all were agreed that the alr wou to ride in the trainw in reward to the Aa Et A Hes than on thes condition of the alr in the Submwy! noon sontiznd, Vig, Weime. fat Wo nay has led to an Investigation by The | conditl ve as bad as. revrcsen Eyening World. The air in the tube} and 1 is not as pure ay it was when the! juy{ny G7 wil Subway was opened, ts the general vet-| stagnant at tl dict of passengers. They say tbut the | (ete Is a constant air fy heavy and dead, and that there | yi’ w are many strange smells, a dampness, so tha and a general foetid condition that) Hahed, cot takes awny all the pleasure that rapid | agit! the transit through tho big tunnel afforded | lis) at fret ie “What has caus the change?” and | \\) “Why In the air so bad?” are the com- mom questions asked by those entering | the tunnel, after an absence of a few Weeks, and so far thére is no answer Dr, Derlington’s Opinion. The Evening World tried to ge ewers to beth questions to-day missioner Darlington admits that t has been some kind of change tn th alr of the Subway, but did not care | to talk about it further than to say ve that a chemical anal th it is no. heavy prove 1 t but stab IT have! pd some tine te he estat And yentil- 1 ow t] ire 1 improve ran sige series of exh han arrangeme ageously, | belipve It Wo uid | New and Simpler Plan, mpler pla has been suggested nstalhath epeolally points hear asta and he wu with fang. that theve was reason to think that dying. the conditions would not get worse, and Te Stn arncet mem nenee wae, py cot ee | eomedier a . QUESTION fi DF e> that they could be easily remedied fanted categorically. “What is, being when properly understood. This seemed done to remedy the conditien of the atr to be the opinion uf most physicians in the Sulmway 2” and onginters aeen ir. Belmont doew not care to ex- ; nelle P press himself at chia time. was the William Barclay Parsons, the eml- answer, “but we can pay that atmos. nent comsulting engincer, deol to pherle ‘oonditions Sh. the Subway are discuss the matter for publication, but Tal eta d, and whatever ts needed | an enginerr who Is closely associatel pene Fervien ag 8 y perfect in fs possible, | with him and familiar with the subject tniked {nvely. “When the Subway was constru said he, “the matter of Natt celved the most careful attent nal not have rmployees were Hotected any all engineers who knew Mae thelncoaneeat Meaatiae|| the plans, so far as 1 | wered the first quewtion it edge, agroed that the arrange lve, Wut to the second there | ventilation were as nearly pe AACHRE Re RoR Meter eat asuter| they eorld be made, ‘The tun OP alimesite, and Another end thar aul unusually long, but the are no time in his tite had | |arranmed at short Intervals, and with On Bye, D trains passing at the present rate and, as Tuy wld | headway In both ditestions, ic was this came the to the isn Este heey.’ vita tia: remarkod th Pwo mother be mutialtz ten | emaunea."” | Sood Again.” said Mr. Hyde, ana | a artlod look around he : y the way, old chap, | wepaper men about | ald Tsenolds, reves | wan inside his I, ® Newspaper commented My, Hyde "RECORD RUN FROM RIO. ship Calderon Does the ‘Trip fh 28 Day 29 Korn, Steamahip Calderon, which ar. ay. ftom Mio ds Jano'ro, mad thirteen hours ie wy Tee: re op ad fon aera teat bis igreed by all concernad that a current of alr would be created (hat would pro- Vide a constant supply of fresh alr from Jin before; butt ¢ the tunnel, so that no inconventence people on the would be felt by passengers, In fa ITALIAN USES HATCHET IN WIFE’S DEFENSE, t One Hundred ana ty t, and have a nd wood celiay at No. Second ave- | ‘ nu Leo aame from t same clty as Oltets, and hus been cared for by Hesband Finds Priend Strugeiing n frequently out of friendship, With Wormeu tn Cellar and sly moralng Olletea went out to de- Lays Open Wie Bieull, Jliver somo goods, Upon hia return ho Raftielo Leo, phirty-fve years old, ta {heard hig wife aeream, and rushing Into the cellar, {t is alleged, found Leo hold- ing her by the throat, Olie'eo, In order to protect hls wife, it is alleged, sclzed and Antonto Oligteo, twenty-five, Is a) a hatchet and struck Leo over the head Peisones charged with 'the crlme, with infilsting a gash about six ey in niraas @oneta ua betes was a ( prentarane sare, 014, hirioe {tn the Harlom Hdspltat suftering from a deey gash in the skull from a hatchet, und deep. es reat cow tn} a) De RB lila I' Gor gucna FULLNESS IN THE HEAD! ROTESTVENSK) WAS THE MAN WHO REALLY Smoked 'EM, EVENING FUDGE DID IT WITH 18 InioroRiALs, ~ GET Wisk LIKE Togo! LEWISOHN HAD NO LICENSE; WILLOUGHBY SPED HIS AUTO. -+2—_____ Oscar Held in Trial for Running | Broker Gives $200 Bail for Trial Big Touring Car Which Bore; un Charge of Running Ma- No Registry Number—Gave| chine on Lafayette Boulevard His Name as “John Davis.” According to the prisoner's chauffeur, n Davis, twenty years old, of No. College street, New Haven.” as he desorbed niniagAt, who was arraigned In rson Market Court to-day, charged with running an automodile without a license, was really Oscar Lewisohn, one of the younger members of that well-known family of tankers. The huge autogobile bore the Initials “A. Ly" those of Adolph Lewisohn, to whom {t js sald to belong. The prisoner was Jeld in the name of “John Davis’ in $0 ball for trial Im Special Sessions, ‘David'' was arrested at Fifth avenue and Thirty-eighth street last evening by Bleycle Patrol- man Rennseluer, of the Tenderioin sta- tion, Renngelaer says he held up the driver, as the mach{ne had no registry number, and asked him if he was reg- istered. "“Dayis'' and another young man replied (o the patrolman tn such fashion that he put "Davia" under ar- At the atation he gave cash ball je release there, appeared in court to-day that he hadn't a Heenae yet, but was going to apply for oneto-day New Jer) He eald he had the machine for eleven day: was adjourned until after mit "Davis" to deposit ball City Chamberlain, 1 er. with "the ———— London Firen Are Cheaper, Tt costs on an fiverage $200 t a fire In London and $700 to one In New York, put out. tingulsh Faster Than Limit. Dillon ©. 2 West ‘arrested vestery Ing bis autonchile at Lafayette Boule- vard and Ona Mundrad and Fifty-etghth street, was arraigned ff the Harlem Court to-day and held in §200 bail for trial In the Court of Bpectal Evssions by Magistrate Crane. Ball was fur- nished | Ip disposing of the cass Magistrate Crane said that yesterday he stood at {Seventh avenue and One Hundved and |Twenty-ftth @treet for ebout thirty min- utew and saw about 100 mawhines pass, nons, o which, he satd, topped at the streat crossing. Ifo safd that during the time he saw |two Httle girls nearly get rin over, and thought I was abbut time that the autolete should be made to obey the (law. Wilt by, a broker, of No nth street, who was CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS. ,|Beakeman Probably Futally In- Jured While Coupling, Joseph Mitchell, twenty |or No, 6% Lexington avenue, a brake- man on the New York Central Railroad, | was probably two gaasenger cara while coupling them In the yard outside the Grund Central Depot early to-day, Dr, Ditbais, called from Flower Hos- pital, took Mitchel! to that institution and said he waa likely to die. Sale of Lace Curtains. ¥ Afternoon for speed= | {x years old, | fatally crushed betwaen | | Tuesday, June 6th we will offer 2,000 pairs of Win-| dow Curtains, at the following exceptional reductions:— | 800 pairs at $1.00 pair, ‘ reduced from 81.2§ & $1.50 pair, of RuMed Muslin, Nottingham Lace and Rufiled Net, 500 pairs at $2.50 pair, reduced from $3.00 & $3.50 pair, of Scotch Lace, Muslin, Rufled Net and Snowflake, 400 pairs at $4.50 parr, reduced from $5.50 & $6.50 pair, of Madras, Trish Point, Novelty, Renaissance and Cluny, 300 pairs at $6.00 parr, reduced from $7.50 & $9.00 pair, of Renaissance, Lrish Point, Tambour and Arabino, Bonne-Femme Sash Curtains. 200 pairs of Bonne-Femme Curtains, tn Point d’ Arabe, Renatssance and Novelty Lace, at $3.00, $5.00 & $7.00 each, reduced from $4.50, sake WP stead? $7.00 & $10,00 each, Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, 4 | CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY | CELEBRATES TO-NIGHT. Great Preparations Jo to Hovor Rev, Father Stewar te Anniat~ ant Rector of Above Charch, The concert and recepiion of the congregation of the Epyhany Church, Twenty-first street and Second avenue, to the Roy, Father William J, Stewart, late assistant rector of the Church of tho Epiphany and recently appointed rector of St. Charles's Church, New Paltz, and St, Joseph's Church, Gar- diner, N. ¥., by Archbishop Farley, will take place at Murray Hl Lyceum, Thirty-fourth street and Third avenue, Great preparatios have been made for this occasion and the many admirers and well-wishers of the Rev. Father Stewart In his former field of labor and throughout the city will turn out en masse to do him ‘honor, Many of the dignitaries of the church will be prea- ent, and among the prominent | box- holders are Charles M, Murphy, Aquo- duct Commissio: John F. Cowan, ex-Deputy-Attorney General George O'Shaughnessy, Mr, W. Delany, Dr. W. Hitchoock, Mr. P. J. Quig- Liss Lillian y Mise Lillian Vora Keyes, Mis: McDonald, the } P.M. Shakespeare President Q'Connor, of the Mohawk, Democratic Club, Dr, George Matthews, Mr, John W. Do P. Larkin. wn and W. ODap: Between straw hats and jlow shoes, there is comfort for men in warm weather, If the low shoes, like ours, are carefully made on well- }studied lasts and fit comfort- ably, whether they’re russet, black calf or patent leather; $3.50 or $5. If the straw hat, like ours, is made from straw fine enough to hold its stiffness and shape without unneces- sary weight; $2 to $4. To let the boys in on the comfort, too, we've good low shoes and straw hats for them. Rocers, Pert & Company, Three Broadway Stores. 258 842 1260 at at at Warren st, 15th st, 32nd st, Bargain Week Azalu! and rugs in pattern effects to be dis continued next season. Bring room Carpets sizes with you, The very thing you want may be had at away under regular price, Here are a few random reductions Rugs. Tho two lenders are in the popular Oxi Tt. sine, dluoh representa ny ways Ing of at least 2 per cent. Best Body Brussels... Now ) $2l Axminsters: «++ .44.,Now } | Carpets. | Tapestry Brussels. ‘ Regular 900. bee! 10-wire TPapesttion, WOW: ssritere 67ic 1 Ing Tapestries, now.....+ 523c $1.15 to $1.50 Axminsters, Hy Ate, uaeoriment 71 of Matinetively beauttfu, Everything In matings, from pha daintlest Japanese art eae to the InSite Ouk own imporeauions qhts s A. ur own tm, Feasont W-yard rollmts $6'to $20 John and James Dobson, Romar 7c, long wear: | Mattings. 14 St-ond 32 Mv. Diamonds Wacches Jewelty 1 Cash Ok CREDIT. Quick Delivery. Na mplayer s ce We B. Altman & Cn. HOSIERY for Women and Children.’ Fine Hosiery for Women and Children is offered, includ- ing styles in silk and lisle thread. The mos appropriate varieties for Summer wear are shown, among which are selections of tan and white hose. . To-morrow (Tuesday), June 6, the following will be placed on sale: Women’s Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, regular price, 50c. per pair, at 35c. per pair. $1.90 per box of six pairs. Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose (black), 20c. per pr’. $1.00 per box of six pairs, B. Altman & Cn. HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND SUMMER BLANKETS, Extended assortments of Househo!d Linens, Blankets and Comfortables are shown in the quantities and weights best adapted for the present season; and ordeis are received for the complete or partial fitting of Hotels, Clubs, Yachts and Summer Homes with furnishings of this kind, estimates being submitted upon request, Table Cloths of Linen Damask, each, $2.20, 2.75, 3.25 Dinner Napkins to match, - - perdozen, $2.75 Hemutitched Linen Pillow Cases, per pair, $1.00 & 1.25 Heavy Turkish Bath Towels (hemmed), per dozen, $3.00 ALSO COTTON SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES, NOTICE. During the Summer months, this store will be closed at 12 o'clock, Noon, on Saturdays, and at 5 P. M. on other week days. Stern Brothers EW SHIPMENT . French Parasols ane feclidleg SHERCIDERED LINONS, DUCHESSE, POINT LACE and IRISH CROCHET, suitable FOR WEDDING GIFTS, Special To-morrow Extra Quality Hemstitebyd Taffeta Silk Parasols, also Black and White Effects, Value $2.75 $1.95 Embroidered Pongees, Tucked and Severe Modely in Taffeta Silks, Value $4.50 $2.95 Plain Taffeta Silk Parasols, with handsome Sterling Silver Handles, $4.95 Value $9.75 Embroldered Lawn Bureau Scarfs, Shams and Centre Pleces With Lace Insertions, Suitable for Summer Homes, at 25° to 48° One-Half Actual Value Also DAINTY CRETONNE NOVELTIES in BUREAU SCARFS, TABLE COVERS, PIN CUSHIONS, FANCY BOXES, LAUNDRY, STOCKING and SHOE BAGS, West Twenty-third Street » COMMENCEMENT GOWNS. ®B. Altman & Go. are sHowinc A NUMBER OF FINE WHITE FROCKS, IN WHICH THERE |S REPRESENTED A VARIETY OF STYLES ESPE. CIALLY FITTED FOR COMMENCEMENT AND. GRADUATION GOWNS, DRESSES OF PLAIN AND FIGURED MUSLIN, NET, CHIFFON TAFFETA AND EMBROIDERED , LINEN ARE OFFERED FOR MISSES AND GIRLS; AND FOR YOUNG WOMEN, GOWNS OF EMBROIDERED SILK MULL AND BATISTE, VALENCIENNES NET AND MESSALINE, ELABORATELY TRIMMED WITH LACE , AND EMBROIDERY ARK DISPLAYED, WHITE SHOES AND GLOVES,