{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, July 27, 1895, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-07-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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r M l - ' r n K F K P i ^ l l E •- SAXrft«»-*'- JUKE 37. IS»5 VAN WYCK&COLLINS m i l l MASTJS SLWE MSNTLES, STYLE. BREATVARilTY A t G r e a t ly K e d u c e d P r ic e s , &tGW % 10aL J M C c k i r l o l o & . i o k d L C 3 r a r e t 3 3 . i t © \ W o a r l s L © . Nos, 175 and 177 Main Siree* . Hubert Zimmer -HAS^:OPENED: HIS - New Jewelry Store 2 7 4 M a in S t r e e t ,\ AND WILL KEEP A FULL LINE OF ^iRO&is, Jiieliy, latclies, Cnt 61ass ficods, Clcckf, SiiYer WareNo?elties, Ic. Mei Goods, at ReasoBaWe Prices. Repairing Really Dore. SI V EQUA L R IG H T S . That’s certainly an interesting topic, but^whatever y o u m a y think about it, you are more surely right in believing that our furniture bargains are unequal led in this county. Even if you went on an exploring expedition to discover them , the chances would be a gainst you, W e make it too hot for competition, just as summer m a k es it too hot for ice. Fine and Elegant furniture, fas&ibnable furniture, strong and durable furniture, cheap furniture, for any and every room, in any house— all are here, and buyers Who fail to be here also will soon hear about lost opportunities, H. BARLOW, FURNITTJRB DEALER. . ■|C, W m . H . IT a n K e u re n ^ PRACTICAL JEWELER AND OPTICIAN- Fitting Eyeglasses and Spectacles a Specialty. 367 Main Street, A full line of th e leading, W h e els. 11 STERLINC, CLEVELAND, LIBERTY, MAJESTIC. HOFFMAN, Can be found at Our Store. CAL.L AND BXIAMINB THEM . The National Cycle Co. No 394 Main Street DESTKDCTION TO FOBUER PRICES, Everything in the line of DDCK SDITS, COVERT SUITS, SERGE SUITS, SEPARATE SKIRTS, to be closed out at o x j i i v E S T ^ e i , Regardless of Consequences. ^ ----- ALSO ----- O C L 1 3 e 8 0 33.ci. J ' ^ O l S L e t S JjQduded in^tbe same category. Come into tlie;^CaiDival. THE LILLIE LOW CASE. Was Dr. Biggs With Her on That Fatal Day? OSOAK LIPSKER THIMS HE WAS. A W itness W h o Says He Saw the Girl W ant ing W ith a Man Toward tUe Woods W h ere She W as Found Dead—Diggs Is a Divorced Man. N ew Y ork , J u ly 27 .—The mystery sur rounding the suicide of Lillie Low h a d not been cleared away by Coroner O’Meaghei and the police when the body of the girl was laid at rest in Woodlawn. Enough had been learned about the girl’s wrecked life to point to a probable motive for sui cide, b u t there had been HI p explanation ol the m a rks on her body which indicated th a t she h ad been assaulted not long be fore her death. A n attem p t was being made yesterday to find some person who had seen the young woman go to the lonely place on W ashington heights where her body was found on Tuesday morning. The police w a n t to know if she w ent to th a t place alone, or if she was in the company of any person w ith whom she h a d been acquaint ed recently. Captain P ickett of the N ineteenth pre cinct made this statem e n t: “ T he g irl’s death was surrounded by strange circumstances. The autopsy showed th a t she h a d been assaulted. Then came h e r father’s rem arkable story. There was nothing left for the police to do but to sift the whole th ing and leave no stone unturned to learn why she took her life. There is little doubt th a t she committed suicide. “ Mr. Low now thinks so, b u t he feels th a t the persons now under a rrest were in a way responsible. I have gone very thor oughly about this neighborhood, and I have found a num b e r of people who knew Mr. Low and his daughter. They a ll de clare tliat they never saw two persons so apparently devoted to each other as ^ley were before their separation. ‘^As to Mr. I n m a n ’s connection with the case, we do not thin k th a t there is anything against him . We understand th a t he knew the *girl, and W 9 simply w a n t to learn w h a t he knows about her. Trowbridge knew more about her than did Mr. I n m a n .” Justified Jn Holding Prisoners, Coroner O’M eagher said th a t he thought he was justified in holding Miss Amelia K. Hanson, H enry T. Ohampney a n d Dr. Thomas J . Biggs for the inquest. “ T hey say they are respectable people,” he said, “ b u t let them prove their respect ability a t the inquest. The evidence so far obtained indicates th a t Lillie Low and her father were devoted to each other un til the girl was led away to her ru in by Miss H anson and her boarders. • “ The girl was weak minded a n d easily influenced. She could not have writ<ipn the letter which, it is alleged, she sent to her father accusing him of shocking cruel ty, and I am inclined to the belief th a t Mr. Lew has suffered great wrongs a t the hands of the persons now under bonds, even if they did not cause the girl to kill herself.” Oscar Lipsker, a German baker of 84 Madison street, who is employed by M. Vogel, a t 72 M ott street, w ent to see A c t ing Inspector Brooks a t police headquar ters yesterday, and said he was almost sure he had seen Dr. Biggs a n d Lillie Low together on Saturday afternoon at A m sterdam avenue and One H u n d red and Eighty-fifth street. Lipsker said he took advantage of his half holiday on Saturday to go on a ride to the upper part of the city, where he could get some fresh air. H e w e n t on the elevated train to One H u n d red and Twen ty-fifth street, and then rode on a cable car to the end of the line at Amsterdam avenue and One H u n d red and Eighty- fifth street. When h e g o t off the car, h e got a drink of soda w ater at a street stand, and as h e was drinking he noticed a man and a woman who were standing near him anci talking earnestly. He Thinks It W as Biggs. H is a ttention was attracted to them so strongly th a t he kept watch of them sev eral m inutes, and saw them go into the woods in which the body of Lillie Low was found on Tuesday. He said he was half inclined to fellow the couple, but he thought better of it. When he read the accounts of the g ir l’s suicide and saW the pictures of Dr. Biggs in the newspapers, he felt sure th a t he had seen Dr. Biggs and the. g irl toget||pi'. A cting Inspector Brooks called Captain P ickett a n d told him to take Lipsker with him and see if the German could identify Dr, Biggs. Captain Pickett took the Ger man to Dr. Biggs’ house and office, but was not able to find Dr. Biggs. Lipsker’.' description of the woman he saw in Am sterdam avenue on {Saturday tallied close ly w ith th a t of Lillie Low. Captain P ickett said last night that it would be interesting to know if Dr. Biggs and the girl were together on iSatiu’day near the place where she probably killed herself late on Monday afternoon. A dispatch from C incinnati states that Dr. Biggs secured a divorce from a wom an he had m a rried about four years ago. Dr. Biggs was a prom inent physician at Glendale, a suburb of Cincinnati, it is said, and was connected w ith the Medical college w ith Dr. Massey, physician of the C., H, and D. railroad, and had sufficient influence to suppress all publication about his s u it a n d decree of divorce. A Coincidence In Snicides. CANTOX, O., Ju ly 27.—Charles Rick- secker suicided w ith carbolic acid in a grove on the outskirts of the city. He was about 34 years old and was despondent over the death of his wife a n d the leaving of his children to strangers. H is wife s u i cided in alm o st the same spot last Novem ber b y the same means. Geos-raphical Congress. L ondon , July 27.—The international geographical congress was formally opened by H. B. H. the Duke of York, who is honcliary president of the society and who delivered an address of welcome to the delegates. __________________ Kew Hampshire Has a Baseball I^eaffue. N ashua , N. H., J u ly 27.—The proposed state baseball league was formed here to include Nashua, M anchester, Milford and Greenville in its circuit. H illed on the Bail. S aratoga , J u ly 27.—^Albert Staford of Whitehall, was crushed and fatally in jured by a n Adirondack railroad train at Corinth. Isli S ydney , Jul: natives has marok archipelah larger* 91 ulsiS?.—- Massaored. -A boat’s crew of ten massacred in the Bis- NO COLOR LINE. A Bnnaor D enied Concerninsr th e Conxing B n c a inpm e n t a t DouisTille. CODUMBUS, p . , Ju ly 27.—Colored G. A. K. posts of this city a n d colored members of o ther posts have been exercised for some tim e over the report t h a f the color line would be closely d raw n at the Grand A r my encampment a t Louisville in Septem ber. Wells post) (white) expressed interest and sym pathy w ith the colored, members of the G. A- B., but decided to take no definite action w ithout first w riting to the director general at Louisville. The reply received was as follows: “ I have your favor of the 22d m a k ing inquiry concerning the article which ap peared in the Cleveland Gazette regarding the color line being draw n in this city, cannot u n d erstand w h a t motive the w riter of this article could have had other than a desire to secure a little cheap notoriety a t the expense of the city. We have paid no a ttention to this as far as newspapers are concerned. We have only answered such letters as have made inquiries on the sub ject. I t is too contemptible and not 'w o rthy of recognition from the citizens’ com mittee in the way of an article to the public. “ T here is hot one iota of tru t h in the article, and it deserves w h at it is receiv ing—the universal contempt of this entire city. Both w h ite and colored are pro nounced in their denunciation of such an article in the face of the efforts th a t are being made by both w h ite and colored people to m ake the entertainm e n t in this city a memorable occasion. “ Colored comrades w ill be quartered w ith the w h ite comrades in the school- houses if the latter desire or, they w ill be quartered in sclioolhouses by themselves, ju s t as it is desired, bub the same p repara tion has been made for one as the other. No discrim ination has been made. \ “ J . H. MikLiKEN, Director General. Wages Advanced 25 Per Cent. W ilmington , Del., J u ly 27.—-The wages of the employees of the American Leather company a t this place were advanced 2S per cent by the voluntary action of the company. M ID -SU M M E B E X C U R S IO N ------ TO ------ GONET ISLAND -B Y STEAM E R - HARl POWELL Tiw$d«y, Jaly 3 0 ’96, Leaves Pokeepaie, - - - 6:30 a, m, “ N ew Hamburg, - • 7:00 FARE, For the round trip, $1.00. A ftsr makinfl: the New York Landines the Mary Powell will go direct to Bay Ridge, where passengers can take cars for Sea Beach Palace. Coney Island. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ALIMS REIISBIE. HOSE BETTER Repoids & Cramer, Iholesaie Agents, Paieepsle, R. Y, SSEASON 1895. gPoiighkeepsie T ransportation Company J. H. BRINCKEEHOFF, Pres. S. A. CRUM, Treas. A. Y. Y. HAIGHT, Sec’y, Steamer Jf. n a s b r o u e k , CAPT. J. H. COOPER. Steamer n , S. Miller, CAPT. E. D. CARPENTER Leave Poughkeepsie Every Night, except Saturdays, a t 7 o’c lo c k . And New York, from Pier 24, foot of Erank- Un Street, Every Night, excepting Sundays, at 8 o’clo c k . FREIGHT handled with care and carried a t reasonable rates. All kinds of FARMERS’ PRODUCE sold a t highest market prices. First Class accommodations for Passengers. Fare 75 Cents. Excursion Tickets, f 1.25. Glood on our Boats and Mary Powell any time during the season A.IV.V. HAIGHT Sec’y. B L O O D P O I S O N |R £ M I 0 » T CO., 3 0 V M a sonic T e m p l e * cures. C apl4 p^H cagfK jLii., i-oT nroofs of cures. Ga . 1 , SSvO^OOO. Worst cases cured in » 8 5 days. lOO-page book firee. jrgST I B E C E IV E B Borne Choice lioans on Fans’ and City Froi>erty. CALL AND LOOK THEM QYEB. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold ZEBULOXr B m i t ;:3dl Main Street, i>T«rIKirby, Dubois A Boyd’s. The Great Value Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla to me id beyond estimate. For 2 years I have been in poor health, taking medicine all the time with little benefit. In th e w inter I had a severe attack of rheumatism and thought I should nevergetridofit. Since taking five bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I am ^4 like a new person. M rs . L izzie S h a f f e r , Eiverton, Illinois. Hood’s O a rsaparilla Is the only tru e blood purifier prom i- nently in the p u b lic eye today. |1; SforfS. T O O ‘ [ Uver iUs, 1 ' ness, headache. 25c Frost’s OndertaMng Roonis N o . 3 2 9 M a i n RESIDENCE 34.Cannon Street. ALL CALLS RECEIYE fPROMPT k'i IMMEDIATE ATTERTIOS, Jos. i Frest,0srcem% Office 319 Miin S( Store and K«me Conneotrd by C. N. A R N O L D , Luibei, SbiBgles, Latb'lc, N o rthern Soft Pine, ^ S o u thern H a r d Pine, ' New' Y o rk and Canada Spruce, Pennsylvania Hemlock. Tennessee W h ite W ood, Indiana Oak, Q u artered, plain, Ohio Chestnut, K e n tucky A sh and Black W a lnut, Florida Cypress, very durable, M ichigan W h ite P ine,X X X a n d X X T 3 Also ornam e n ted ends for G abies au eidinge, LIM E . C anaan. Glens Falls. CEMENT. Rosendale. Portlan/t CALCINED PLASTER. King’s Windsor Asbestos Cement, Dn Mortar, t the Old Stand. - N. Water St JOSEPH H. MILIiBE, Tin, Sheet Metal Worker and General jobber. Tin and Iron Roofing. Gut-1 ters, leaders, etc. Furnaces Set, Cleaned and Repaired. No. 9 N, Bridge St., Near Main iUp Stairs.) All orders hySmail promptly attended to. CANNON, SCOFIELD & LLOYD. Arohlteot8!and''BuildiBg Superintendents. Plans for attractive and \moderate cost cottages a t our office for inspeotioh. 25 years experience with all kinds of building, 278 Main Street, Pokeepsie. ARNOUT CANNON, WALTER SCOFIELD PERCIVAL M. LLOYD A. J. DAUCHY, Contractor, Carpenter and Builder, C)nier ol Gardes St., and Parker Ave„ PougiikQepsie, 3 ST. Y. Estimates Furnished and Contracts made for all kinds of Carpenter work, including Repairing, Altering or Erecting Building.s- Satisfaction Guaranteed Materials Furnished wiien' Desired, and Every Requisite in th« Building Line omptly Furnished. Mail Orders ‘toileted, and all Orders will eceive Prompt and Careful Attention. VELIE’S FAGKINS: HOtSr, 127 Main St,, Is tile place to get FresL Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, etc. Also Smoked Hams, Bacon, Siiculders, etc. Canned Hoods, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Lard, Cheese. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Orders promptly filled. Goods at wholesale and retail Prices. GIVE us AICALL. For The Best SteamJof^Wafer HOT AiR “I e ATIHG APPARATUS At Iiowest Prices, go to^ DOHERTT. lllHaia ttiMt. Jobn Sclivartz & Soss. -Manufacturers of— FIN E ^IQ A R S . OirLi;£strilIi ail Dp to Date invariably please!the exactine smoker Headquarters'lfor Everything Ss the Tobacco Line 313 Main lU Pokeepsie, N. I FLT SCKEKNS Are indispensable in summer. Fliesl^wiil come, but that dosen’t make It neceseary tO‘ let them come in. M M iita The right place for a fly is among the outs., where our Wire Screens keep them. These Screens cost only $1.00 for a Door, and 35 cts., for a Window, and are proof against:Mos quitoes as well as Flies. The fly familylcan’t pass them, and certainly you can’t pass the summer comfortable without the ScreenB. Guilford Dudley, 2 6 0 M a i n S t r e e t . WlLLiT TITUS, CONTRACTOR AND BOILDgR, Pouglikespsio, N. Y. IS^KEflUCTION IS PK IC l. I!®\N0 CHANGSr IN QBAIlTy.. CablnuiPliotograplis $ 3.00 PER DOZEN And other sizes a t proportionate rates. V a il B r o t h e r s , “ THE” PHOTOGRAPHERS. ^ 254 & 256 Main street, longUeepsIe.. * Chas. £, Bo me & Son CARPET bu ' YERS. Our entire stock of Remnants in all gt ades of Carpets at “Your own Prices” during this month of June^ suitable for small rooms, halls and stairs. Do Ton Want a Ref Parlor Carpet T All our skill, enterprise, capital and energy have been used in ijrocuring t h e new spring patterns both in style and fabric. These goods are quick sellers a n d of interest to every buyer. Our pricee^^ place these Carpets in the reach of aU, H f D o n ’t forget the place, x 3 1 8 M A IN ST. JOHNSTON FLEIIN6, MASON and BDILDER 18 W h i t e s t r e e t . Estimates fumisked on appli cation. Satisfaction gnaian- teed. All orders promptly fat^ tented’to.
