The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1908, Page 3

TUE EVENING WORLD. TUESDAY, mA 12,1908: PARK SUICIDE A Perfect Marriage Embodies the Only Idea! Life, Says Olga Nethersole, Regretting Her Cayveer LAWYER : UIN IN WALL STR Identifies Body in the Brooklyn Morgue. ‘ALL H! “] Am Tired of Pulling Again the(Stream,” He Said in * Farewell Note. ‘The body of the mysterious suicide ‘who shot himseif tn the rignt temple in Prospect Perk, Brooklyn, Sunday even- ing in the presence of a number of young children, was identined to- day as Howard Lyton Robeson, at one time a prominent Wall came at a time ing addressed to the poll Cites. Ruined by Speculation. nd's bod an acquired a hi way niderable direc income. The craze of speculation seized him. according to the wife, and Robeson was a erit. and his n stovks. Protect his h. ‘Was swept awa temporarily confined Started Life Anew. He emerged to start itfe a: Month | @fter month he fc to recover a footing in the financial world, his per- severance seemingly being rewarded after a six y timation that & rs’ battle. The fir is affairs were n tn her home. “He had been speculating again. suppose." she oo ted, not bear up under the mt another failure [ believed him to have a k account of more than five figures, but now his death means that ituis all gone ag: Robeson s act deliberate, Last Wednesday he urged h 8 wife to spend a few dave with relatives in Phila- | delphia, saving that he would be out | @ short time and would meet her there Saturday morning. Mrs. | |not been domestic instead of histrionic.” of emotion once] Jr Up Against It Harc ” He of to Robeson readily agreed His Pathetic Farewell. Robeson then returned to his home in effects on a table and wrote the following note to his Harlem, placed hy wife. Dear: I can't make !t go. I am tired of pulling against the stream. All gt All ve-it amounts to $H0—I leave on the table for going to dear old Pro: lyn, to kill myself. to ‘die. Goo ir hu band distrac: HOWARD," Whon Robeson failed to meet his 1 forever. in Philadelphia she hurriedly returned he found the nate oni papors as Robeson had left. them identified his body In the Brook- to her home here vn Morgue. Refore kill carefully dest would I the taflo ny evid identifi in his co: ce NM n clothes were new and of good matertal, and at hi, found a_silver-:nountea walking stick, 4 memorial of hia one-time prosperous Gays. FOELKER GAINS AND LELY TO RECOVER Brooklyn Senator’s Fever Not So High and Gensral Condition Better. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 12— more favor- able for the recovery of Senator Otto G. Foelker, of Brooklyn, who is at the Fred Boden- atein, in Staatsburg, where he sub- | mitted to an operation for appendicitis The chances are to-di home of his father-In-la on Sunday. After seeing the patient this morning, Dr. F. N. Murphy, of Staatsburg, said that his temperature was 1004-5, or ono degree lower than it was yeterda when his condition was serious, owing la ly to his nervous condition. Senator Uoelker slept well last night under the influence of medicine and was less nervous when the doctor saw him to-day. He was troubled he- cause of his inability to attend the opghing of the Legisiature last night, Senator recover. MES HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Thomas Cr: was arrested on suspicion of hi charge when galoon in Third avenue were responsi- Ble. Later he failed to identify Cruse. = LEFT WAS §6€0. et law- h considerable money. The nade by his wife had of a dozen led a pa- irageous spite her | of life in the life of another. is entire fortune blew drove Robe- | gon to an insane asy'um. where he was |stage, some of th |Only portrayed the shadow to prove tn fn fa, his wife said. was the finding of a note ‘and could ‘ortune of pu. Try to forgive me. 1 am|{ ct Park. Brook- is a nice place | riage she has declined only iz himselg Robeson had fen en was ripped | out. Hsia pockets were empty. His ido under the bench was urphy now beileves that” the the young man who} seoks and fi ods it has not broug ving given knockout drops td Adelbert M., thing. She will teac’ Owens, a buyer for a Syracuse depart- ment store, was given an honorable dis- he case came up Ip court to-day. Owens was knocked on the head and robbed of $39, and told the police two men whom he met In a a. ry | She Would Rather Be a Wife and Ceoree Gould’s Wite, Carrying Her | Mother, She Declares. Than the Widow of Howard Robeson Most Famous of Theatri- | cal Stars. Chiidless Actress Lauds The ster of . home, playing to an audience of husband and OMId, (s Aappior than the star of a stage, winning the applause of thousands. If I had my life to live over again I would be a wife and mother. T have sacrificed the natural joy whtoh is the right of every woman for a money-making place on the stage. No one has a right to happine if i6 (9 pureund regardless of the good of future generations. for—and that is love. The education at present delaying woman's marriage will soon accelerate tt. " played unhappy women on the stage to show, by denicting the shadow, that the sun shone. There is but one ideal life—perfect marriage te eduoated woman at p. ent called the non-marrying twoman merely beco:-> man does not soto’ >. idegl, thersole, del r of every conce on Sunday to members of the People’s Institute, Mfe work had been In vain so far as happiness is concerned “I have sacrificed the natural Joy which is the right and privilege of every woman,” she sald earnestly, “and for what? A mone: Si | on the stage. of} “A childless woman,” she continued, looking out of Park, “lives a shorter life than the woman who has cont! “No one has a just right to happiness !f tt ts pu good of future generations.” ™ unhappy women she has piayed on the immoral in the extreme—Sapho, Camille, Carmen, Mra. Tanqueray and others. “That was acting," she explained. “T of advocate |that the sun shone. Can't you sce? |Good women do not need help. By |making clear to condemned women the onditions surrounding them, you help hem, you muke their lot better. by giving them an incentive to change. You show them, as it were, with what the path of the transgressor in strewn. ‘The wages of sin, as some would say. Happiness In Mariage Only. “But marriage, I repeat, is the only condition whereby woman may truly justify her condition—may attain true happiness. I um sorry my success has Yet this mistres: broke an engagement with the famous English physician, Dr. Stewart Oliver, F : . to pursue the will o' the wisp fame,| Wrote in Note to |which she now deems so inferior to “Dear Alf.” | wifehood. And how many more offers of jand she refuses to tell. Asa cham) pion of matrimony, however, Miss Net...| refined young m ersole has come into the lin a brilliance that has fairly dazzled her) second floor of friends. But to continue with her| a view: | Mrs. Anna Ki No, 17 “I would rather be a wife and mot -|first street, at 11 o'clock to-d continued, “than achieve f: e| Mrs. Kip professional life. Every woman is en- {tled to the Joy which I have cri-| tlced for any career. “All my aisters—I mean, all the women | death. in the world who have marrled—do not; When Ryan fatled to appear die. They are continued in the lives they bring into the world—a . reau| Maid atten that is never broken. tailed. Wi h the aid of the education of woman !s tending, I) ihe pistoi with whica he had believe, is perfect. marriage. For aluite. Only a brief note addre: perfect marriage, of course, the h. est] “Dear Alf’ ga more and more for the perfect mat |The educated woman at present truly called the non-marrying woman, | Qiu, but that ts merely because man does not satisfy her higher ideais. She has} been educated to a point ° Is ap- give me—l'm going to here dit Sirady that Ryan ca (en days ago. He et tha kerage | fi > pears marriage 1s bein by . dere many of the best and most intellectual, | ¢ m.N a nd that Ryan but-this, 1 belleve, is only the swing | “St! tppl i Ser otitied and of the pendulum, It will turn back. | was Education makes woman free to love] t with no mercenary thoughts. The re- sult will be more perfect mating, more successful marriages. “Nowadays a woman does not have | the offices alty Company of that athe eneral mani offices of the realty concern sho may attain what she wants w marriage; but is she happy wh now delaying marriage in many women wells Is! st will soon accelerate !t. E lon brings Intelligence and intelligence points out the errors in our pursuit of happiness.) cuph span of Blackwe! When one thinks her happiness depends] pridge is dangerously ov on a thing, and she gets what she] iat the structure is in any ¢ i What) suitable. Ho sald: “After she expected, she has learned some-| Cr the Quehec « thers what shel was held 1 has learned by experienc even as Ty a am trying to do, Soén we may find women marrying Instead of going into professions. The pendulum, you. see, d found no i have turned back, as 1 said a while] of structural w ago. You waton ye See.te Tam not] oven. 9 minut jolut ely Commissioner Bridges denied to-day the Qu nspection of akness or in f Lat and has Weosme 8 55 ind etudent the Joys of a Home Life There is one thing woman is adsolutely d2pendent on man LPS: GOULD And GLORIA» 0. COULD SUL WITH lV R CHILDREN | Husband and Kinedan to Fol. low Later for Automobile Tour of Continent. le character, tmpuise [and passion in women, amplifying the views on marriage she expresees| teclared towday that her TRAIN ROBBERS ATTACK AGENT AND GET TREASURE After Beating Victim Insensible They Escape with aking place | her parlor window | *)at the Plaza on scores of happy children playing about the walks of th e ued the thread Tsusd regardless of the “of advorats ge BAS SEATTLE, Wash SEA , Wash. Great Northern express m. senger on the train which left Seattle to-day for Vancouver, B.” C., was beaten over the head with his | pistol and tled hand and foot by two men who entered the train just as it wes leaving Seattle. overpowering the strong box sum estimated at from $1,000 to $10,000, | The robbers escaped train was pulling from the King street station In Seattle George Gould sailed with five of her children on the Kron Prinzessin | Cecelle to-day for a summer automo- bile trip in France and Italy. were the following little Goulds in the {at &10 A.M. and Gloria, a pudsy two-year- old weighing thirty-two pounds. . Gould permitted herself and all of the little folk grouped about her to” be photographed. She was very proud y and the manner 1 infant was thriving. | She was also as justly proud of all the the rosy cheeked the express car. his strone box {the men snatched Per- | were at the pier to see Mrs the children off. They wi weeks and Join the party in England. “I expect to return early said Mr. Gould, |tant business affairs for me to look ef-! I am confident that the commercial affairs of tho thelr normal balance in the fall. shall come home in my yacht." fused to discuss his s ruck him aver the head waa happening. him hand and foot and toote¢ Perrine was discovere: the train was two brakeman when backed to Ballard, vision Superintendent notified of the robbery. A brakeman’s the robbers was found in the car nis written In ink tn- the robbers were vhere Assistant Di- Charles E. Ryan, a well dressed and Mackay and her daugh- ivelyne Colonna de Stag Passengers on the Ce- esS was accompanied Mark Antonio Co- Mackay will go to her Lon- house for the summer season, and returning to her home visiting many | twenty-five years eight with old, was found dead in his room on the name of Ande: side the cap. the boarding house of Jast Twenty- her daughter in Paris afte ‘s maid, Helen Ryan bon the stage, or in any other sphere of died during the night or early morning from @ bullet wound which had pene- al Prices Reduced This Week—All Pattern: Windowphanie 4| Shuts Out Unsig his mother off. 3 summer as he has jtrated the heart and caused Instant in California Also he will attend the Republican Con- after his customary tme ot rising the | eunticn Hie) paldbconcerns to open his door. e janitor the | Ryan's Ihtly Scenes & Prvina Fyes I every patriotic Ameri- aaron L expect to learn much from apariinentaivingnts the lack of privacy the neigh bors may peer int: your windows or you must look out upon unsightly rear door was then broken open The One Ideal Life. body lay across the bed. He “The one {deal life, and to which) qressed, His rignt hand tgntly ciutened ded his ea hint as to way i Can't mural sense must either be implanted] had iilled nimseit. ‘The nove read: or awakened in the individual, Im up sgainst it hard, “But I believe that woman is seeking] tace the music any longer | SAGAN WARNED OF THREAT BY BONI CASTELLANE. shades woul’ partly exclude these but would keep out the light Kipp told the _ police Windowphanie the prob It shuts ou Phe Count ts of the Gould to bring + replaces an ald that young Ryan was { stained glass effec A . d in this city and lets in all th at to seek money, fame, a home, social | (oncern latter had’ gone’ tol take position or a name through marriage. | charge of the body ) reason for the All the professions are open to her and| deed was known by ony one We want every me tO know the > “No's| SAYS NEW BRIDGE IS SAFE. Phanie as an article of utility decoration. well as profitable for you to tigate, we will conduct a You don’t know how good White Corn can until you've tasted (Eormectz called (Gren Manna, Toasties NUE ane Gives achieves what she ray needs perfect mating for that. Perfect Mating Needed. natin’ miGivenines “I believe that the education chat 1s assuring Sta t of Black- HALF -PRICE SALE oth Blijah'a Ma Toastios cartons w eof the disast en made an ough span slightest indle. 19 Evsi 14th Si Postum Cereal Our new bridge rign and capable of carry iss Nethersole juently dessvees ee toad may be placed upon YO U ae we clatotsandn’ Rw bs Le, sufferers for want of proper advice jat just the right time. Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., has always issued to young girls a mother, and fully understands. In nine chances out of ten your |case will be just the same as those of | the voung ladies whoseletters follow. '_ LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S jabout their sickness. She is a VEGETABLE COMPOUND | jis what you need to restore heaith. { Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson- ! ville, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: | “When I wrote to you 1 was very ‘nervous, had dull headaches, backache, and was very irregular. Doctors did me no good. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and your advice made me regular, well and strong. 1 am now in better health than ever before.” Miss Vt., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: am only sixteen years old, but Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and your advice have cured me| of sideache, periodic pains, and a ner- else had failed.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. | periodic pai +] ges | tration. Why don’t you try it? Dress Well on Our \Gredi¢ THE FINEST UP-TO-DATE Clothing FOR MEN AND WOMEN No Reference or Security Required, Take the Goods Along with You and Pay at Your Own Conventence, Lenox Clothing Co., 273 0th Av., near 17th St. 2274 3d Av.wnr, 12amnst AI. wrooKiyn Store, 1129 Bway. ir De Kalb EN EVEN SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. part of clothe Curtain of the scene beautifu Yindow. + AFT To make it pleasant Free Demonstration and at ett HER M. MALZ, | » New York Brook'y 288 Broadwa; special invitation to write to her! Dinner Size, at $3.50, 3.75, 4.00.) palr ard up. Dowd} Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea,|§ vous, irritable condition after everything | For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-} ham's Vegetable Compound, made} from roots and herbs, has been the] standard remedy for female ills, and| ry jhas positively cured, thousands of] & ; women who have been troubled with] displacements, inflammation, ulcer- ;ation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, ns, backache, that bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- ion, dizziness, or nervous pros- ‘Housekeeping ! Linen For Summer Hoimes and Yac its. A very complete assortment of moderate pr'c goods for the Diniig Room, bed Room, Bath Ro Kitchen and the Pantry. Table Linen S We are of in moderate loths and Napkir Napkins (per dozen). Breakfast Size.at 82.65, 2.75, 2.00, ced s as follows 8.50, B. 8.50, 9.50 per pair and up. Be nele D, Table Cloths. yards, at 82.80, 2.75, 9.00, 2x24 yards, at 3.00, 3.25, 3.50. 2x3 yards, at 8.50, 4.00, 4.50. 4x% yards at 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 24x38 yards, at 5.75, 7.00, 7.50. Larger sizes proportionately priced Hemstitched LuncheonCloths | | with Doylies ies to match. In a choice vartety of new pat- terns. All © or with attrac. live colored borders. 2x2 yards, with dozen Doylles, In all White, 8.60 per set and up- ward. 2x2 yards, with dozen doylles, col- eets (Pair) Hemmed, 1.50, size, Hemstitched, size, Hemmed, 1.75, Hemstitched, All White, as well as a few show- lainty calored embroidery tn en or blue. Price, per Set of Finger Bowl and Plite Doylies with Centrepleoe, 7.50, 9.00, 11.75, 12.25, upward F hs, Bureau and Side- ored border, 12.75 per set Sonra poth embroidered Sets with larger Cloths at pro-| and at attractive portfonate prices. prices. In addition to the Table and Bed Linens we offer a very attrac- tive collection of Towels for Bed Room and Bath Room, Bath § Mats, Summer Blankets, Comfortables, Quilts and Spreads. 5th Ave. & 34th St. Waldort-Astorla Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue. WILL CLOSE OUT WEDNESDAY 164 Women’s Coats and Jackets Long and Short Models, Broadcloth, Taffeta Silk, English Coverts, Cravenettes,. Silk Rubber, Mannish Tweeds, also a number of Broadcloth Evening Capes and Imported Short Lace Coats. 5.00 «10.00 Heretofore $16.50 to $49.50 No Alterations None Sent C. 0. D. or on Approval., FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. B. Altman & Cn: WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S M'LLINERY FOR GENERAL SERVICE AND OUTING WEAR. UNTRIMMED HATS, TRIMMINGS AND MILLINERY ACCESSORIES. ON WEDNESDAY, A SALE OF TRIMMED WALKING HATS, AT $5.50 & $7.00 UNTRIMMED HATS AT $1.50 & 2.50 FLOWERS, FOLIAGE AND FANCY FEATHERS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES, (FIRST FLOOR 34th Street, 35th Street a Trimmed Suit Ha ts Chic and Sm Distinctive 3.50 4.95 Value $7.50 Va ue °8.50 Untrimmed Hats Dress Shapes and Sailors -- Black and co Value $2.5 Ti GAA 4IC ne quality Black Fre ie eValus $450 2.50 Newest Dress Shapes Chip.