The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1911, Page 28

‘#8 SERGEANT KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE HE COULDN'T PAY Zoll Had Loig Be Been I) and| Owed His Doctor for an Operation. | Woman, a With gd 17, and Father Pa Mise Jennie Wilsc eight "years, ! old, of Mani it was time jo ed out Frank J to Chic) pu he frat who le trying to pr 0 and are being ther of the boy, 1 the wedding. Woman itn Losing Her Mind Re» gains Her Youthful Neauty, nin going craay at Gri underwer | transformation phy-sicail | three Her husband sa when she begar She ts thirty- ne looked her age | her mind a few @ remarkable | THE BVENIN | Ways of Women in the New. of Callfornia wan equal to the ococasion and at Los Angeles acquitted Bdltor A. A. King of Watts, acoused of printing @ story In violation of law, Editor King | has been fighting woman suffrage in his paper, tao, | The only question the women jurors asked was whether or not to wear thelr j They were told to take their | and some of them kept them on, \r reached thelr verdict in thirty| minutes, Little Woman with Her Hands Chokes Mad Dog to Death. Mrs. Mary Hundley, a pretty young | blonde, weighing less than 100 pounds, WoRty, r t ‘Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Representatives, here yesterday, “and I don't care who hearse me aay it 9 sald, “to mal You let me run for P; Ming for annexe: f aa this country | ‘Lam willing,” h proposition: roan nezation, and 1 DAY Ti: “ [eLanK FOR PRESIDENT; PLATFORM, ANNEX CANADA. Speaker of the House Says He i Could Carry Every State Against Taft on That Slogan, FREMONT, Neb, Nov, &—Nine- [muvee ibe Gnsecation, se ARS ARR COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to tak off, easy to tie the tie in, $4 German Silver Mesh Bags Made with handsomely en- raved frame; kic lined; new fall designs; extra length chain; regularly $4.00; special for bela 2 84 at... e 715 pages; index: {to i census of exibie ing: many full ored tlustrations value; special at YR RPATD Webster's "uz Reliable Dictionary ‘or everyday use Saturday of Mignon Lily Chastt, Peabody & Company, Makers, Tro} ery State was attacked by a mad dog that ran into her warden at Jarratt, Va. xetting younger | a now ta a etrl in looks and form and appears to be under hs ago, t jin the ae ToothPasteatl9c A new tooth past FNOER 4 . —_ y a y Ee otive tastina H TOOK LIFE WITH GAS, | ek» vetore it Sit Ber bad slcangied Tents ‘ —— vs — ee JIMES MeGREERY & CO. Wwe s T 14" STREET EAs. 19e¢ Wife Found the Veteran Police-| on re ana tan atte nee] rer cl ASNT NSEC ITS RN APTI man Dead in the Bathtub. Harassed by tIineas and an unpald @octor's bill, Sergeant John Zoll of Har- | bor Squad C, of Brooklyn, killed him- | .. self by ‘inhaling gas some time last night. His body, wrapped tn a bianket and lying in the bath tub tn bis home, No. 170 Court street, was discovered by his wife at daylight this morning. Last summer Zoll was taken to the Long Island College Hospital and was opereted upon for appendicitis. Since his discharge from the institution he has been constantly worried concerning his physical condition and the fact that @ bill for $17% had been presented to him by the physician who operated upon him. Zoll has five children, the oldest be- ing sixteen, and he felt that his in- come was insufficient to pay the doo- tor’s bill. A short time ago the phy- “ giclan threatened to sue Zoll, and he has been afraid that the lawsuit would cause him trouble in the Police Depart- ment. Last Saturday he was taken ill ‘with Grippe and has been confined to his home since. ZOLL'S ACTIONS SHOWED HE PLANNED TO TAKE LIFE, During the night he arose and, wrap- Ping himself in a bi and with « tube attached to a gas jet and held Detween his teeth, lay down in the bath- tub. Dr. Hutchinson of No, 2% Clinton street, who was called at 6 o'clock by Mrs. Zoll, said the sergeant had been dead for several hours. That Zoll had contemplated suicide least is shown by his ac- jay as told by his wi She says he left the house, althou suffering from grippe, and pald all ¢! household bills and running accounts. The only bili left unpaid was the $17 doctor bill. Before leaving the house, ‘Mra. Zoll says, her husband handed his police revolver to his daughter, Mary, sixteen, and told her to hide it until he wot well. Mrs. Zoll says that when her hus- band was first taken to the Long Island College Hospital he occupied a * bed in the public ward, but she wanted “her husband about It, him to Nave mot care and took a private room at $18 a week, She saya sie thought this $18 a week Included all medical attention and operation, When Zoll left the hospital the doctor Who operated upon him continued to attend him at home and later sent in bill for $176, of which $150 was for the operation and $25 for attention at the policeman’s hoi Mrs, Zoll says Monday morning her husband received a letter from the physician stating that unless arrangements were made by Nov. 6 for payments on the ac- count sult would be brought againat him. She says her husband worried constantly since, DOCTOR DENIES HE THREAT- ENED TO BRING SUIT. Dr. Alexander Rae, No, 117 Henry street, who operated upon Zoll, treated him at bis home and later presented a bill for $175, denied that he had threat- ened the policeman with a law sult. “Therewas nothing said in conversa- tion with Zoll or any letters wriatten ty me to him which would o Zoll entered the hospital it was free patient in the public ward. After the operation he requested a private room. I took care of him, operated skilifully, the man completely recovered and went back to work. He expressed his gratitude to me for my skill and care and told me yn it was all over to eend my bill an t he would pay it, I continued to it him at his home after his discha: from the hos- ital and later sent him a bill for $176. ie was a reasonable charge consider- img the time and care I had given the case. Mrs, Zoll called on me a few days axo 4 ase for more time to pay the bill. I told her not to bother that we would talk of the bill when he recovered,” CONFER ON TOBACCO CASE. Attorney-General Wickersham and Lewis Cass Ledyard and Junius Parker, counsel for the Tobacco Trust, had a half hour conference with United States Ctreult Court Judge Lacombe this after- noon on the Trust's plan for dissolution. The Attorney- 1 declined to dis- visit other than to state that » had sent for him, Con- fer en Judge Lacombe and the Trust's tawyers have been frequent clusion of the hearing on day, counsel for the Inde- red to-day with Judge ore next We A AUBRY SISTERS’ FAMOUS BEAUTIFIER instead rub off, skin and bea\ it; try it. 25¢ 50c Te AUBRY SISTERS’ BEAUTIFIFR AM four akin ‘that used with the Heautifier gives beautiful was an infidel, his wife sued for divorce ata, Okla., and has won her sult, T. L. Brown, who grantod the Despite protestations that he al- ready had a wife, Fred 8, Simon says apd woman stopped him in Chi- and at the point of @ pistol ed him to a minister, There, under the name of Fred John- son, he Was married to Lucy Turnbull, » held that the allegation was aufictent. First Jury of Women tn California Acquits an Editor. ‘The first all-women jury In the history ‘The forced marriage was annulled. !in custody Willlam Duggan, « New York detective employed py Mr. Osborne to live In the Tenderloin district for four weeks, Duggan had testified regard- ing a fight tn the Tenderloin when Sheehan arrested “Big Frank," one of the male residents of that section, and Inter sed him. Duggan swore OSBORNE ASKS aan, KYRLE BELLEW’S BODY ON WAY TO NEW YORK. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8.—The body of Kyrle Bellew, actor, author and ex- Says He Expects to Show Re- publican Chairman Is Author or Taker of a Bribe. its way to New York, accompanied by members of “The Mollusc’ company, in which Mr. Bellew was playing. The funeral probably will be held im BALLSTON, N. Y., Nov. &—Jamew! W. Osborne, counsel for the Bayne New York next Tuesday and will be Senate committee investigating the city| New yore next Tuesday end mill be and county of Albany, yesterday told) fows wishes, Supreme Court Justice K that C > was his intention to whom he has not seen since, he sald. | plorer, who died here yesterday, ts on! 23rd Street 400 dozen Shirts, MEN'S HABERDASHERY. 34th Street On Saturday, November the 4th. In Both Stores, of English Flannel, Silk Mixed Fabrics and White and Colored Madras. 100 dozen Pure Silk MEN’S HALF HOSE. from William Barnes jr. with a view to proving that the Republican State Chairman was “the author or recipient of @ bribe” in taking stook in the J. B. Lyon Company in return for using his ‘mfluence to secure State and county printing for that firm, Justice Kellogg, after hearing - tended argument o1 cause why Mr. Barn committed to Albany 3 to answer question: and papers before served decision and to-morrow to file briefs and a copy of the testimony taken by the committee. Unexpected events in Albany detained Mr, Osborne and he missed his Then he forty miles from Albany, in an automo- bile, The car stuck in the mud and ‘Mr, Osborne and party were forced to walk more than @ mile to to pull it out. Then the his way and the party arrived more eng two hours late and numb from the cold. Mr. Osborne after reviewing the print- ing situation in Albany, said single official in the county is in palpable violation of the law. “KEEP A BOX OF POSLAM HANDY Nothing Equals Its Rapid Work in the Cure of All Skin Affections, ould. not. be for refusing Paige a box of Poslam handy on your medicine shelf, contains the con rj centrated healing power to assure pei manent freed: om all skin diseases It is the perfect modern treatment with- out tequal dependable rapid and certain. Promptly vel Da fever blisters, red nose, Arrested by an ‘tings, rashes and every y Detecti ALBANY, Nov. 3.~Intimati arrest yesterday of one of neases was a “fram with the witness beca: given against the officer making th arrest, James W. Osborne inter. rupted the proceedings of the Bayne Committee to make an investigation, | ¢l He called to the witness-stand Detective lectit The 50-cent box sold by all druggists everywhere contains uleiome to a multitude of disorders. In using P \lam you are using the most successful nd most widely recommended reed of its kind. Results prove why this Pa ae Soap is mga for every purpose, and, being medicated win bona te reader antiseptic, pre- venting infection, Large cake, 25 cents. Patrick Sheehan of Albany, who placed spliced heels, soles and Various models, fancy accordion weave, Roman stripes. Custom finish. 2.00 values 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 75 dozen Pajamas, of White and Colored Scotch Madras. Regular and Extra Sizes. 2.00 value 3.00 Knit Four-in-Hands, 1.25 value 2.00 ———____ In Both Stores, Fine Black Lisle Thread, with double toes. 25c per pair usual price 35¢ French Lisle Thread, with side clocks or drop stitch design. Black or colors. 75¢ per pair usual price 1.25 Heavy Silk, with spliced heels, soles and toes. 1.25 per pair usual price 4.75 re BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP’TS. Boys’ prices. In Both Stores, Suits and Overcoats at reduced Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits with Knickerbocker trousers. to 17 years. BSOvccccsccrecce ‘ 10.75.. anno Boys’ Overcoats, Size 10 to 17 years. Sizes 8 Anno usual price 5.00 usual price 6.50 to 8.50 -usual price 9.50 to 12.75 Aaa usual price 13.50 to 19.50 with convertible Collar. 5.00 value 6.00 JAMES McCREERY & CO. JAMES MoCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Saturday, November the 4th. NECKWEAR DEP’TS. An extensive variety of Guimpes and Chemisettes, made of Allover Lace and Tucked Net. Sleeveless Side Frills. Guimpes length sleeves In Both Stores, Guimpes with or without 1.25 to 2.75 three-quarter or full 1.50 to 3.95 with Chemisettes in dainty designs.. 50c tox 95 —— MISSES’ SUIT DEP’TS. im Both Stores. Misses’ Blue and Black Serge Suits,— panel skirt, plain tailored Coat, satin lined. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 18.50 value 25.00 Misses’ Corduroy Dresses, —plain tailored model, collar of embroidery. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 15.00 value 20,00 23rd Street 34th Street in a large variety of Velvet, Glazed Kid, Russia Calf. heels. Evening Slippers of Gold, Silver or Bronze designs in various colors. School or general wear, 5.00 and | JANES MiCREERY & C0. 23rd Street 34th Street JAMES McGRF 23rd Street Suede, Kidskin and Patent Leather. Sones New models, showing the latest shapes materials, including Suede, Buckskin, Cravenette Cloth, Patent Leather, Tan or Black The latest toe shapes and 3.50 to 10.00 Gold or Silver Cloth. Kid, Black or Gray New An attractive assort- ment of beaded slippers, 3.50 to 15.00 . Boys’ and Girls’ Sorosis Shoes for Dress, 2.50 to 4.00 Men's Sorosis Shoes, all leathers. 6,00 FRY & C0, 34th Street Misses’ and Juniors’ $15, $18, Genuine Reversible (Sample) $20 and $25 Polo Coats on Sale, Saturday, at $9.98 Upwards of 450 of the handsomest polo coats that money can buy—the entire surplus stocks and sample lines of New York's best coat man- ufacturers. warm weather Overstocks caused by continued make possible this—the most sensational coat bargain offering of the entire season. These coats are all exclusive models made of the finest English reversible polo coatings. of which we illustrate. styles—3 lars and turnback cuffs. contrasting cape collars and large cuffs So stunning Handsome large col- Sonte plain polo coats with Sizes 13 to 17 years for Juniors and 14 to 18 for Misses—choice while quantity lasts, Saturday, The-e Coats, 9.98 each ONLY PREPAID MAIL ORDERS FILLED 9. 98 Saturday: another unparalleled Sale of Boys’ $4 Chinchilla, Fur Collar or Convertible Collar Overcoats, $2.98 OTHER STORES have been making strenuous efforts to match this offering, but unavailing. The chilla Coats -with black and white check linings, embroidered emblem on sleeve, sizes 2% to 10 years; blue, brown or gray Melton Coats, with vas shawl collar of coney fur, silk frogs down front, 3 to 10 years; Conver ‘b'e Collar Coats in neat gray stripes, & to 17 years; also Double Breasted Suits, Norfolk Suits, Russian or Sailor Suits of serge or mixtures; $4 value, a ‘ ” Worsted Suits at $4.98 Double Breasted Knicker Suits of all did not start early enough, $3.98 is their price for these identical coats. Chin- worsted serges, cheviots or cassimeres, sizes 10 to 18 years; Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 12 years; blue or gray Chinchitla Coats with full fronts, sateen yoke and flannel body linings; sizes 2% to 10 years; Chinchilla Reefer: gray, sizes 5 to 10 years; long | convertible collar Coats of ail of blue or Boys’ $3.50 Blue pie ‘Suits and Overcoats, $1.98 Long Convertible Collar Coats in plain, gray fa Al nee Stes 8 to 16 years, Double Breasted Knicker S est Melton. of Blue Serge or mixtures, 8 to 16 vars Russian or Sailor Suits in Peter Thompson Russian or Auto cea, On sale Saturday only at. . Style, 3"to 10 years, 3 to 10 years. ONLY PREPAID MAIL ORDERS FILLE: nee a tae A Great Saturday Special Sale oi Women’s Messaline Jumpers at 1.98 Makes a ip ome over-Waist effect—dressy and adding warmth—keeps white wait from getting soiled, Made from fine quality lustrous messaiine; made to be worn over skirt; trimmed with shirred messaline and deep pep- lin frill to match; shown in black, navy or com- Binatlon trimmed; special ‘This Jumper, 1.08 and_Chiidren’s Hooded Raincoats Made extra fuil; cape reaches to Shoe tops; hood may be drawn over head; sizes 6 1. 49 to 14 years; spe- cial for Saturday, Aade extra full; semi-fitting; rolling collar; pockets on side; shown in 2498 Mis:es’ Like 1.55 Girls’ and Boys’ But- ton and Lace Shoes Made of dull kid leather, with good durable soles; regular 79° value; sizes 5 to ‘women's sizes; Spee 8, Saturday cial at Women’s $3 Hig vi Black Velvet hoes on Sale Satur- 1.98 h 1.59 These are the famous “Dud- ley” shoes selling all over America regularly at $3. New Fall styles— also included are dull gun metal or patent colt leath- ers, button style; patent colt blucher and lace boots —some with dull tops; so cloth u erswith pat- nt leather vamps, Girls’ School Shoes Kid leather with dull kid top; extra heavy oak soles; sizes 11 to 2, Saturday a .00 Boys’ School Shoe: Sizes\8% to 13 day Saturday MAIL ORDERS sat tS AA eRe At eee SANE re mene etensnseneunso ssn ann nthe enon