The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1905, Page 10

VL” WAXED HOME MRM BOGE BLK TDS HELE , i] ‘Mrs, Coolridge Says the Little Rosie Tinman Didn’i) McManus Says He Was Ar- Read in Evening World Pa- Of } Mysterious Old Man was French Nobleman. WAS VOLUNTARY EXILE, 1. Army Made Himself Butt of an Scandal to Save Those He Loved, “Four O'cle tramp, who wa Longwood ay pon the night of Oct ‘burled to-day in Holy through the charitable Tacques T. Ce Igo, of No, US Boule fvard, Jersey ¢ as a French Gynan and a di fahed ofMcer GFranco-Prussian war In order to save those made himself the butt of urmy evandal, fed the ‘went Into voluntary exile. Mrs. Cooleridge told today for the first tinie how she came upon “Four o'Clock Joe,” and learned his history, or as | much of it as he was willing to tell. Mrs Coolevidge .s the wifo of William PT, Cooleridge, a retired broker, and "one of the wealthiest residents of Jer- bey City How She Met “Joe.” "It wis two years ago th w the old man,” said Mrs, Coo “IT was on my way in Inwood, Through some sending of @ telegram there was no catriage to’ meet me at the station and 1 started to walk to my sisier's heme. 1 had to climb a steep pil when I was a quarter of a she end of my journey I stu sprained ny ankle, I lay on the ground struggling to rajse myself ‘Four O'Clock Joe,’ as he! stalled himself, came out from behind a clump of bushes, He bowed ty me In al singularly graceful manoer and asked| Killed by ue and the n noble. Many ve he 1 tona} | aud | ball Sonwartzes and tye Harr the second floor, While the dweders o nae country my toe | jd not assist me he coul me pl with such unusual fluancy “L answered him in that language and phe asked me if he would go for . 1 directed him to he hurried. k shortly and said th Carriages werb ot He carry me and to the h for wis a whis! asked waleh he dusted my fully “offered him -| Vices, but he turr ay wit | offended air. When I asked for his Bame he suld; “Lam known as Four O'Clock Pick roots and herbs for a am honest and a gentlema all’ Found Him in Church, ' from t him 4 um wenty-third street Kk in the rear pew, and When he saw me he tried to shrink aon my gaze. I went over to him and ad a long talk “Though he would not tell me his Teal name, saying that he had dis carded it foi ng Bian war, and years after the fled himself from France tn @Phield those h pved who we Yolved in a sensational army s “T offered then to aseist hi ut him on his feet, but he again re Rises my offer, saying that he did not his humble position ‘a vear after and made anot aid him, but he would not hear When I learned of his death I com Municated with the French Soclety And told all I knew of his history “T went to the place where his holy ‘was and, with an agent of the French ety, arranged to oh ly buried As we kn we fnvented the Bertillion x name, soubriquet of Joseph BEATS HIS MOTHER AND IS PROUD OF I Boy Giant Arouses Magis- trate’s Anger and Is Held for Six Months, Wiliam Schroner, a nineteen-year-old Youth, broad shouldered and of great! @trength, seomed to take pride in the| @act that he frequently beat his m @nd wrecked the furniture of his h When he was arraigned before Magis rate Walsh in the Morrisania Pol Court to-day The huge boy Warrint hie Bonroder, ur No. ivi wa end Thirty-fiftn street, Against dim, She told tie ¢ for three years her son has been ce {ng home raging drunk on an average | of three Uns & Ww that he t ently beat urniture. He havated last night ehoke a chicken down “Ae Wotrue Laat you abuse your moti ‘ rin this brutal fusion?” asked Mag-| fetrate Walsh, | “Oh, yes,’ replied the young man, | with a shrug of the shoulders, Toaded now and/t! nd don’t k What I'm doing. 1 guess J roug! ft for the old lady good and y The Conrt nearly leaped er the bench "You do, you young thug?” cried | the Magistrate. “Do you know what Ought to ha yumht to have @ father you untit kK. You're T will hold! xX months and see rd sending you to} re the beating: will son. Faces, New York laugh last summer, told; self a story ancl a Sunday World eamera caught twelve distinctly dif- ferent facial expressions at varic nts of the recital. Each expres- jon is given a place about the board | where the story was told, and the ‘result is a very, strange photograph in the ‘ine Section of next Sun- Sanaa ie ti Magistrate Doesn't Belleve Lodg- creasing the mimicry made SLEPT WHILE FIRE DECLARES HETHREW PAPA HELY WENT Wake Till Firemen Car- rested for Crime in 1888, ried Her Safely Out. But Released, w York lice were to-day ' ¢ which cleaned | 9 1! her mother's fat and those ads! gaye ag J n the third and fourth floors) 4, tama ho deserihed him- s J. MoManue, } Philadelphia five story tenement house at killing @ man seventeen! N erry street to-day, and only throwing him from the woke up after a fireman had carried t safely to the stres: and placed her 6 tte 4 murder, in Augt hn the arms of her frantic mother, 188%,” McManus told the Philadel Rosle ts sick and her mother was let- |), Gi the: ehbele 1 was a marin ting her sleep to-day while she Was fry . ing fish for the lu of the Pinman ily nich, besides mother and neluded two other children, As M Finman passed the stove bh dress hit the outstretched handle frying pan, and a moment rs Inzing grease ship A York Har Ong of on the boat, Sootty’ Wilson, and 1 got shore leave one day and tramped the Bowery until we wore pretty nearly drunk, Then we t {h9| started to cross the Brooklyn Bridge fly “When we got to wt about 300 was feet of tie Rrooklyn etd rrelled Mra, Finman rushed and got ina fight. 1 plo up y the hallway downstairs, fetlowed “ y two of ther ehiidren and family @nd threw over the ort e f Mrs, Clamey, who liv tie danded 09 a er pile and was kille They were jolned by the /T was arrested and arraigned Cohena, on | the upper floors went out the |@hat both of us were drunk, as I was, skyltaht to the next rot, |when arrested, and that Wilson had When the firemen arrived Mrs, Fins! tye, FY ine and man remembered that she had left lite) ted to oltmb on top of the railing a tle Rosle sleeping in her flat and at- fell off, tempted to rush back, The police and) At Poltoe Headquarters there was no firemen restrained her while a fireman! ‘ . fed (hrough the binzing “hailware | Teco of auch an incident, but officers through nd brought Rosie, sufe and sleeping | Were aent to the C rs’ Offloe t to the street. The fire caused $1,600\ over the records there as well as damage. | Brooklyn. ee EE GIRL-WIFE ADMITS ACCIDENT STOPS SHES A BIGAMIST SUBWAY TRAC Leaves Her First Husband in Shoe Fuses Blow Out On Ten Days After jSouth Bound Lenox Marriage, Avenue Express. what When arraigned to-day tn the Ewen |; eet Polteo Court, Willlameburg, on Bs avenue exp 10.18 o'clock this mor! t system was disabled for a bh ty} Mrs. Caroline She sald to-day ) Whol every second, The worst jam was at| live in Bast New Y com express stations, » aocept Weber as @ husband, al- Central, eh she did not care for him “The girl wife 1 turned to ber par-| them unt May to Thomas F aeotlon nd the easter tled up above Ninety marriage until a few di he sought @ warrant woman nals wer of the Subway sixth streot. After a delay of seven minutes a for In court rhe was remanded in $500 ball for further examination next | the young Monday, |socond train arrive HOTEL CASHIER SET FREE, Sxs'son "em er's Story of $1,753 Robbery, | cratna, but {t dit I! Magistrate Wahle, tn the Centre |the wsual confustom everywhere, a Street Police Court, today honorably | when the Lenox avenue train got t discharged William Quick, cashier ot | Ninety-sixth strest It was efle-tracked. | the Glen Island Hotel, at Cortlandt and | 'Thia operation wel up the locn well | West streets, who was accused by Wal-|ns the express trains on both div ter Tinsley, a lodger in the hotel, of | Workmen arrived, and it took some stealing $1,768 from him time to eepaie the Gamage ett room ‘ re To refeve the block and get the pas-| Krotel to! agistrate Wahle that he 1 ‘hte! had Investigated the cago and believed | Sensere downtown as fast ss possible @ conviction could not be obtained, © | local trains were turned Into semi-ex-| p rom Philadelphia,” | press trains and #kipped station after Mr al ted, "have identlted | gration, ‘ the complainant @s'@ man who de | frauded them several weeks ago out of | Mor at Teast ten minutes the locals sums aggregating $500, ‘ran from Grand Central Staton to} 7 denied that he had ever de-|grourteenth stroet without a stop, Accompanied by his ‘ te : 4 to Acting District; Thry minutes elapsed before him to go before | normal echedute on the Broadway and t this request was\the Lenox avenue divisi were re | sumed, dented. Franklin Simon & Co. Extraordinary Values for Saturday, Boys’ Clothing | NORFOLK AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, with two pair knickerbockers, of Imported all-wool cloths, sewed with silk; coats Ined with serge; made in our sanitary shops; 8 to 17 years, Also, Sailor and Russian Suits, with one palr of trousers, 3 to 12 years, Actual value $10.00..... NAVAL OVERCOATS, of navy blue cheviot; em- broidered emblem, gilt buttons, velvet collar, red flannel lining; 3 to 8 years. Regular price $9.75. TOURIST OVERCOATS, double breasted, belted back, of Imported Scotch mixtures, gray flannel lined; 8 to 17 years, Value $15.00... 9.75 | Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel LONG COATS, of imported cloths, In plain colors, Scotch tweeds, checks, plaids and mixtures; rolling collar or buttoned to neck, wool lined, exclu models and fabrics; m tailored; 6 to 16 Actual value $22,50....4. ive JUNIOR SUITS, tailor made; of imported plain cheviots and velours checks; English box coat, satin lined and interlined, closely plaited skirt and detachable suspenders; 10 to 15 years, Value $29.50 00+ .00000s0000 emeumeos.on's MISSES’ SUITS, of imported cheviots, in wine, navy, green and brown; long semi-fitting coat, satin lined and interlined, velvet collar and cuffs, new skirt and detachable suspenders. Actual VEILS $56.90) cecnssesoresvers 24.50 Large assortment of Hats to match Coats, both for boys and girls; also Gloves and Furnishings. FIFTH AVE, 37th & 36th Sts. _| vf Magistrate, but got off by telling htm)! | —— ae | vva| LEO HARBURGER ACCUSED, | seventeen years In @ few min S afte the to J all the stations dowr y| old, Oct. 24.) were crowded with anxious 0: | en days. | gors, and the number was added to]; thetic Appeal of His 11- Year-Old Daughter. pathetic let- ne World pa Healy, Come ter was printed tn the heading uur Nellie, of The Evening World: Pleaso, editor, put thls what I am writing kn your paper 90 as n } see it, Hoe Weng aw know where, y lonesome and I aim very and nervous, I wake up every night and ery, end | my, mamma is very sick from crying. | Hoping my papa will seo this, a0 as | he will come home to mamma and us| |chideen, We have five obildren and, oh! it {8 @o lonesome without our papa, If mamma knew where he was, mam- ma could write to him, telling him to| | come home, We are living in the same piace yet My mamma was so good to our) and now she is crying all the! I don't seo why he could go away 1 wrote this with lead pencf as I can't very well write with ink. | NEULIE HEALY, ® You kindly, Mr. Eaittor, if! his In your paper, ao as my | 1 tt Healy saw and obeyed the | summons Is evidenced by the following | The Evening World | le Healy: “he Evening World ting you know what | T suppose you you, telling | vway from vi wrote tn pape C come back to us v 1 so happy } of my marma So now, Dear again, i nut Mr. F vour i | i | ex ye and TRALY. 1 please M. 0. Law Conimittes Say Alder- | Registered legally. man The Munteinal Ownership Law Com: | tte ‘ered, {tt has dis assertal, thas reg- | yesecond Aseembl) Mr, | Heat Costs Nothing when you use the “Heat.-Light” GAS JET GENERATOR, | The GENERATOR concentrates in- tonsilies | Che waste | heat your pas Ry 9 selentit principle of construction # sent to the floor Instead of the The illuminating power of the gas 6 GENERATOR—instead inished—Inereased 60 per & foot more «as is consumed Meht Can bo attached to A child can Mo It = rm tw Inc rite for descriptive Are wanted. WM. M. {9. Hoom 8, 1181-88 Bioad- fe The inside lining of al Stransky Utensils is of the hardest, purest | white Enamel ever pro- duced, It's acid proof, crack proof and cleanly, Can’t burn through, The Ware That Wears AT ANY DEALERS BSTRANSKY & CO,, New YORK iM. B. || UMBRELLAS Stay Past Black & Ratn-Proof, Otherwhe Your Dollar Back. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1 Makers, Mille Bros & Co, | | ‘This Guarantes on every MB. a Lispenard New York, | Umbrella: A Blessing to Mothers of School Children | FITJGERALD'S VERMIN HAIR SOAP. | od to remove all NITS and VER. vut Injury to the Hair or Scalp. ver failed, Dors t show on Should be used on the head of ohtid, as it prevente vermin from getting Into the hair, For every- where, or by mall on receipt of by Fitsxerald Soap, Co. 1031 South Breet, (hiinde iphia. 10c, Agents wanted. At all druggists’, Harry T. Bangs Arrested Here at| wearing ‘he latest style of clothes and |wiving the name of Harry T, Bangs, Cony years old, a promoter living at in the Centre Street Court by Detective- |Sergeant Downing, charged with delng 4 fugitive from justice, trate that Inspector O'Brien had re oAved a request from Chicago to ar test the man and hold him until @ tective could arrive with papers fr Chicago, where Bangs {s wanted on a charge of embezaling $2.60, counsel asked the until the hearing, Monday, Oct. 3, but denied this, Dobang. in Chks case, or else tt te por and the court sent Bangs 0 known about the Girls’ Serge Dressesnew Russtan model; , THF WORLD: FRIMAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1905. WANTED IN CHICAGO FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Restoration of Physical Vigor Proms ised to Them by Nature's Remedy, Dr, Greene's Nervura, ' Strength and Vigor the World's Need. the Request of the Police of That City, | A tall, distinguished looking man, Hope for men who are suffering with tion! Not merely hope but weakness is found s Nervura. the great This wonderful medicine does not stimulate and react. It soothes raigned to-day before Magistrate Wuhle through the body izing it and re storing dormart pow Don't lose ambition. Ife is dark and dreary, but there {e sur shine and happiness for you if you wili try Dr, Greene's great medicine. These stateménts are facts, and in them there {8 4 promise which means moro to you than lity jteelf. tunity by and continue to without Loatin ford to do thist Do y many thousands Dr. Greene's You may feel that Sergvant Downing told the magis- de- ‘om hood Ir you have been treated by many phy siclans or been Imposed upon by t have sought to make money 0 Write tofDr. Greene. No, Fifth avenue, New York City, or call ‘and got hls spectal counsel, He will advise | vou free of charge, and you'll get. the sympathy your condition demands, Your | case will be treated in adsolute confdence, Aud You will never regret the step, whtoh MMEYER 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. New Fall Styles. We Have Produced Absolutely New and Great Lines of Shoes to Be Sold Only IN OUR BASEMENT 0O at $2. a pair These Great Lines Represent Two Great Principles: First, Superiority—To enable the patrons of our base- ment to procure tor $2,00 a shoe embodying all that is good and the newest and most up-to-date styles and fashions. Second, Honesty—These shoes are built of such materials and with such workman- ship as to be worthy the natne of Cammeyer and carry our full guarantee, These facts and principles make them pre-eminently the grandest $2.00 shoe in the world, Women’s Patent Leather & Black Kid Button, Lace & Blucher Welted Shoes Baugs Magistrate for bail wi eh fo sete for Kistrate W, here is cities w Your distress nay is It tg something big," said Downing, to the Tombs. uarters little ig detective head ——— Men’s Patent Leather Button, Lace and Blucher; Black Kid Lace and Blucher; Box Calf Lace, Medium & Heavy Soles, $ 00 @ 4pair Men’s Wax Calf Lace, Welted Double $9 25 Soles.. ° Women's Regular $2.50 Shoes, Black Kid and Patent Leather Button and Lace $2.50 Patent Leather and Black Kid Button and Lace Shoes for women atseseee Misses’ Black Kid Button and Lace, sizes 11 to eee, Misses’and Children’s Black Kid Button & Lace..,.... Misses’ $2.00 Kid, Patent Leather Tip, Button and Lace, hand-sewed welt, sizes 11 10 2..0,0000 cnscee cove Child's Kid Patent Leather | : Tip, Button and Lace, Teue 2 Little Gents’ Form Last, sizes 6 to 10!, $1.25 | Lace, sizes to 134 Store Open Saturdays until 10 P. M. ——— Soeeee $4 -75 {Men's Satin Calf Lace $1.50 SHOCSsseeceeee cree | Boys’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, $1.25 sizes 245 to 5hy., Youths’ Satin Calf Lace $1.00 Shoes, sizes 11 to 2,,+ep5 Little Gents’ $2.00 Box Calf $1 50 and Patent Leather Lace, . | $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $1.50 Satin Calf, | $1,00 S1Z0S BLO WZ orrveeeseee | DEJECTED MEN. | Will you let this oppor: | ory ws Hullt up and restored to perfect man. | {]] Red Flannel lined, emblem on sleeve, | Stern Brothers | Satin Taffeta Ribbonseto-morrow \|]| 5¥% INCHES WIDE, in WHITE, BLACK & THE LEADING AUTUMN COLORINGS, 25° Ya, Regular Price 35¢ Yd, In Fur Department Tlisses’ & Children’s Fur and Fur Lined Coats, Neck Scarfs, Muffs & Baby Carrlage Robes, FOR TO-MORROW ONLY; MISSES’ CLOTH COATS, Lined with Gray & White Squirrel, Collars of Contrasting Furs, $34.50 Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs Women’s French and pepe Hand Embroidered, Also Men’s Handspun Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs AT SPECIAL SALE TO.MORROW: Linen Hindberiety exh 15© po. $1.70 ‘Women's Embroidered and Lace “ “ Trimmed Handkerchiets, 48° §.75 Women's Sheer Linen Glove Hdkfs, ud 50° “ Per Box of 14 Doz, 5.80 1.40 Valenciennes Lace Insertion & Edging, Men's Linen Hemstitched Handkerchie’s in 44, 14, 1g inch hems, Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS’ & GIRLS’ STRONG, STURDY BOOTS, SUITABLE FOR FALL & WINTER WEAR Also HIGH GRADE SHOES, PUMPS, SLIPPERS, Etc,,} FOR DRESS OCCASIONS, CHILDREN'S LEGGINS in CORD and PLAIN VELVET, JERSEY& KERSEY CLOTH & LEATHER, (Second Floor, Annex.) Boys’ & Children’s Garments PARTICULARLY GOOD VALUES, GERMANIA CHINCHILLA REEFERS, $5.00 5.00 5.00 10,50 Vawe $7.50, OXFORD, BLUE & BLACK FRIEZE OVERCOAT, Italian and Worsted lined, Value $5.95 & 8.50, NORFOLK, SAILOR & RUSSIAN SUITS, with Extra Bloomer Trousers, Value $6.95, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, in Fancy Tweeds & Cheviots, sizes 15 to 20 yrs., Formerly $12.50 to 17,75, EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS IN Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel MISSES’ EVENING Pie i Imported Henrietta Cloths, in white, black, & pastel colorings, fancy yokes & sleeves, pleated or circular skirt, sizes 14 to 16 yr, $17.50, 23.50 MISSES’ TOURING & RAINCOATS of fancy English Mixtures & Rainproof Worsted Cloths, trimmed with cloth & braid, sizes 14 to 16 yrs., GIRLS' FULL LENGTH COATS ot Heavy Blue Cheviot, lined with Red Flannel, buttoned to neck, emblem on sleeves, sizes 14 to 16 yrs,, CHILDREN’S FULL LENGTH COATS, of navy brown & black Corduroy, lined with sateen, buttoned to neck, fancy buttons, sizes 2 to yrs., 10.50 9.95 5.50 West Twenty-third Street, ia | ff o Lord & Taylor. Announce for Saturday A Special Sale of Girls’ Coats and Dresses, Arranged As Follows:— Girls’ New Empire Coais, «Winter Weight,” made full length, pleated from yoke, At infancy mixtures, navy, brown and green 5.50 cheviots; any size 6 to 14 yrs.; real value $12.50, Special . colors, navy, brown and red, with application of contrasting colored trimmings and braids; a very chic style; any sizes 4 to 14 yrs; actual value $10.00, special At 7-50 — Also—— Splendid Assortment of Girls’ Coats and Dresses for all occasions, at Most Attractive Prices, Broadway and Twentieth St, Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, \ Though a sudden shower ‘ {wets you all over, our true worth shines, our Der-| " Double” shoe with ite in bies show best, thicknesses of waterproof With better quality than|leather all over means dry the usual $3 and $4 hats, we feet, 4 Stripsof ofl silk are turned expect them to stand more|int, the welt and the leather use, and expect you to bring] is heavy Cordovan, them back if they don’t, $5. Rocers, Peer & Company.| Rocrrs, Part & Company, Intimes of adversity, when Three Broadway Stores. Three Broadway. Stores, 258 842 1260 | 258 842 1260 a at at opposite near opposite Warren st, 13th st, 92d stu} City Hall, -Uniom Square. Greeley Square, RENT Your Houses, Your Rooms, Your Apartments, No other successful ‘Want *-mediem approaches THE . WORLD tn ctty circolation, yoy ¥ a A ~ 4