The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1901, Page 10

Y | MET THE SAME MA), SHESET "ERED BLA Mrs. Wentler Dying of Self-Inflicted In- juries. ACCUSED AER HUSBAND. Said He Threwa Lampat Her, but Statement was Untrue. and the Mrs years Once a hartlsome woman Aaughter’ of wealthy Bophia Wentler, old, lew dying of frightful burns fn the insane ward of Rellevue Hospital, She was brought to the hospital yfrom 24 Bast Fifty-third street. wher she was found early yesterday morning covered wp in bed with the room and mattress blazing in several places. They had been soaked with kerusene and lighted. Bhe was a seamsiress, and told the parents, scarcely forty way. She said that her maiden name was Wolf, and that her parents, who are wealthy, live in this city. She war to have married @ young man years ago who deserted her for her sister, and phe never recovered from the shock. Several weeks ago she crew morose boarders that she felt her mind giving! O’Neill’s. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVE N . JANUAR 1901... 4, | JANUARY CLEARING SALE OF Boys’ & Youths’ Clothing The season is now nearing its end, and as we wish to | bring our Clothing stock down to a minimum figure pre- |vious to inventory we have made these notable reductions! —a splendid chance for the moncy-savers: ‘ VESTEE SUITS, comprising Coat Vest } fancy mixed cheviots, stripe Roys' year sizes; sults that for TWO-PIECE DOL serviceable cheviots. i+} sults that formerly = TWO AND THREE S$ SUIT Oxford gray worsteds and cassimeres Great Bargain in Men’s Suits! A special lot of Men's Fancy Worsted and Mixed Cheviot Suits, all weil made, cut in the prevailing style and good patterns; formerly $13.50, Reduced for This Sale to 8.98 M checks, and threatened to kill persons in the house. Mre. Burnhams wanted to have her sent to a hospital then, but dir- Hked to dom, a# the was apparently | friendless. She would He upon her bed} ‘and scream for hours, av Mrs. iurn- hams says. Early yeaterday morning they found her room blazing. The tlames were ex- tinguished and Mrs. Wentter taken io SHEETS. Size, 54 x 90 Bellevue, horribly) burned. She had in- haled smoke and flames and it was seen | that she could not live. i ‘All she could say was thas her nusband had thrown @ Ighted lamp at her after! a quarrel. This was found to be untrue, | fis ghe was alone in the room when the fire occurred. When ald came she cov-) red her head with a counterpane and at! Hirst was not discovered. | Dep Coroner Hart tried to-day to! Odtaln an ante-mortem statement from Mrs, Wentler, but her mind was too un- xettled, She could only rapeut tne Ent stories about yer husband throwing 4 lamp. An effort wax made to get from her some futormation am to why were and where her husband could be she appeared t to under. questions were asked er parents DEATH AS WIFE. , Charles Fliege Died at! Hospital from Mor- phine Poison. A man who was sald to be Charles Bellwood died at Roorevel! Hospital at 4 o'clock this morning from an over- dose of morphine. ‘The hospital was called up by telephone from a drug store at Forty-fifth straet and Hroad- way, and 9 woman asked that an ambu- lance be sent to 39 West Forty-sixth atreet. > ‘The man was unconscious and died two dours Inter, The woman etated that he came home at midnight In a drowsy condition with two men whom she dhl not know, A tenant of the house said the man’s real name was Gharles Fil anf that he was a salesman employed In a Jewelry house in Union Square. At the place on Union Square, witch ts the New York office of fewark Jew elry firm, i: was ead te fat oe ployed there for a year axa and was discharged ab ago hecause of slackness t waa sald that on Se) wife, who was an artixt’s mo. of the most handsome won elty, was taken to the New ital from their home. at wenty-third aircet, suffering from mor-| phine poisoning. The police describe ms two weeks the care the on the ot . wife had no! t the doctor had pres ber, Filege declared t an ‘overioee, The po the name of the woman Mrs, Judah Fliege ‘The case created a great deal of at- ‘Conway ‘Charged with Perjury in Forgery Case. Tt. and Jater taken be- dtsAttorney Clarke, Later he suspicious person, in the eould be Identined as th 63 93/2 X93! x 99 Sr x a9 90 X 93': g0 x 99 PILLOW CASES. Size, 45 x 38% = 50 x 38! 54 X 3812 72 72 KL blacks nd Hemmed, qoc. Hemmed, “ sald att $6.08 to Uines formerly $8.00 to $10.00. . Sixth [ecanes 20th to and Pants, of blue, 3 to 8 8, reduced to 3.98 EMEASTED SULUS, made of good bhick or mix year sizes; 8 $4.00 reduced ae: 0 SeITs 4 variety of pat- former! and $6.00,..... n fancy mixed cheviots, stripes and 6.98 also in fancy striped 21st Street. BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET. COTTON SHEETS AND PILLOW GASES. Hemstitched, 48c. 47e 55¢- 52. ea 6oc. 55¢- o> 63¢. 61c, 2 69¢. 63e. x Tic. 66c. = 74c. tgc. Hemstitched, 18c. 16¢, “s 20¢c. 18c. x 22. JAMES McCREERY & CO., BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET. Mayer Jonasson & Co. Information. » he #ays, com He belleves It is follow couragement to th st John Hendrickson wax ro Magistrate Bristow, in «l aharge Of 1 donn forgery. stavenue, Brovk daman in the sum Wned the house rick~ several Fil pino two of Buencan citizen, who ha in the “rebetlion been placed with cation. “At was (ar ).pformation. ey Fe mynicatios from lends at home, pari ‘ BEEN KILLED? ny ry announce for to-morrow (Saturday) an important PETTICOAT SALE. 600 Sateen, morine and English moriette Petticoats, the balance of this season’s stock, formerly sold from $2.75 to $6.50, will te offered at $1.75, $2.75, $3.75, $4.75. BROADWAY AND 12TH ST, SILKS. Exhibition } “lipinos, thon re: quent con parents and of New Foulards and Liberty Satins for the Spring Season, JAMES McGREERY &CO., Twenty-third Street. . HAS ACUINALOO VON WALDERSEE NOT MURDERED.) President of University|Berlin Denies Story of Says He Has Secret Killing of Commander of Alli D. m.—-The officlals | pair for | | | half Men's $5.00 Winter Wei Ties, per pair........... AMMEY The Greatest Sale of Recent Times IN OUR BASEMENT. Men and $2.00 per pair for Women. Our New Year’s and New Century Greeting to the Public: We are selling $4, $5, $6, $7 and 33 Shoes at the marvellous prices of $2.25 per Nothing like them ever before presented to the public, and the public is responding splendidly. This Sale Was Originally 110,000 Pairs, Now 60,00 Patent Leather, at $2.25 Per Pair. Women's $4, 35, $6, $7 and $8 Shoes, Black Kid, Black Calf, and Box Calt Button and Lace. high and low heels, $2.00: Per Pair. Women’s $2.00 Black Kid Button and Lace Shoes.... Women’s $2.50 Patent Leather and Black Kid Button Shoes, Misses’ $2.00 large size Button and |.ace Shoes. E Boys’ $2.50 and $3,00 Black Calt, Black Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes, double and double soles, sizes 2! to 5'2.---- Women's $5 and $6 Black Kid and Patent Leather Evening Slippers; and Louis XV. heels, at Come quickly and make sure of getting your share. O Pairs. These shoes have all been taken from our Regular and Famous Lines of High- Grade Footwear on our Main Floor to make room for Svring Goods. and Winter stock—the most elegant, serviceable and superb productions. Hand Sewed and Bench Stitched. Men's $4, $5, $6 and $7 Shoes,; Women’s $2 and $3 Satin Black Kid, Black Calf, and Imported Juliets, in Black Brown, New, Fresh Fall Many of them (eat Blue and Red, at | fe) Per Pair. \Infants’, Childs’ and Misses’ 1$4.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Black "ff Kid Shoes at y SS Per Pair. Youths’ $2.50 Black Calf. Black Kid and Box (¢ alf ‘Lace Shoes,double and hast \double soles, sizes 11 to 2, | $1.25 Per Pair. ‘‘ Cammeyer ‘’ stamped on every sole our guarantee with every pair. No Goods Sent C. O. D. or Mail Orders filled for this sale. , Store Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Reefer 112 years. Blue, Kersey Plain $7 JAMES “An encyclopedic volume of over from clear, new type, on good] Boots relgn Oice know ne Paria rumor tu the effe Marshal Count von Walde en murdered by an officer of troops, and they absolutely the story 2 KING, Jan, %.—The Forelgn M! most dally, but nothin yet regarding the a is of t ands oft nthe Cl e Plenipote: first meeting between t th nese envoys will Legation, orce of Batuchin, 1 be ie ied rt etn ADOUT to atari rt itfon to. KaoeLie Ying, {fom which place shots were fired at n’patrol, the officials nendirg Ingult- Ing messages to/the alltes on: Bec,’ 36. ompany of Japan na pUnir've ox paper; MISSES SUITS. brown, — Serge, silk or satin, fur or velvet, $3.50, Misses’ Jacke! and 16 years, box back. Tan, mode, blue, red and black, lined with satin, .50 and $9.50. Twenty-third Street. World = Almanac and Encyclopedia. All Newadealers or by Mail, 25c. Coats,——sizes 4 to Ann Boys’ Dep’ts mode, tan, red or Melton or Cloth,--lined with |9.'9 16 years i ., | Overcoats and trimmed with ve.vet collar, 5 to léyrs Value $7.50 $5.00 and $7.50. 2 to 8 years | Formerly$9,95 to $12,99 t . Russian Blouse & Sailor Suits 3 to 12 years Formerly $6,95 to $8,90 Youths’ Suits with long pants, Formerly 12.50 to 15,95 s——sizes 14 McGREERY & 60., STERN BROTHERS To-morrow, Saturday Overcoats & Reefers Formerly $4.75 to 56.9523.95 Oxford frieze, worsted lining $5.75 Russian Overcoats $ $5.00 $7.95 ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., cor. 20th St. ual Clearing Sales. Misses’ Dep’ts Girls’ Reefers ° RemaeT 35 109.75 95:00 Three-quarter Coats y Farmers $995 10 15,00 97.95 Long Cloaks ) $8.90 6.95 Formery 12.75,2459 § 12.90 Formeriy 12,75,24.59 Jackets & Box Coats 14 to 18 years, Formerly $12.50 to 16.7597 95 Tailor-made Suits 14 and 16 5 Formerly $13.50 to 19.7598.75 Women’s Slippers 600 pages, printed | Misses’ welted soles, substantially bound in lithographed cover.” 1901 At Greatly Reduced Prices Black and White Satin, with French heeis,- beaded v;mp with one strap, and other lots of broken sizes, Formesty $2.95 to 94.75 Glazed Kid Button, with patent leather tips, Boys’ * { Stout, welted sole, calf lace, Boots \ very exceptional values, West Twenty-third Street. ain’ kid, * $1.45 “Bto 1034 $1.25 $1.48 $1.95 troken sizes, 11 to 2,. GRAD GOAN ae HE first rest-day in what promises to be the bustest century in this world’s history. What are you going to do with it? Will you employ its hours in bicycling or some other moans of etrengthening your muscles for esping with the ever-increasing duties of the hour? Or will you take advantage of the opportunity af- forded you for improving your mind, realizing (as many do) that this century is to be a test not of muscle but of mentality, ana that every addi- tion you can make to your store of knowledge will equip you that much more for the struggle of Hfe? He is the wise man who will put his first twen- tleth-century Sunday (after devoting the proper time to devotional. exercises, of course) to an in- tellectua! use. He need not delve into Huxley. Spencer, Darwin or Schopenhauer. Nor need he read Shakespeare, Hugo or Henry James. But he can feast, and at the same time rest, his mind on literature—Fact, Fiction. Romance, Ad- venture, Travel, Sclence--of the lighter sort to good advantage. For the twentieth century is ready and willing to provide the material for him. Books, maga- zines of the monthly variety, the pictorial week- lies—-they all abound in great quan’ Bat best of all, and within every one’s reach—the rich and the peor—is the Sunday newspaper. Here you will find a wealth of information, a display of art In {ts alghest practical sense. a variety of information not to be found anywhere else, The monthly maga.ine. the pictorial weekiy, the book, each has it) particular fleld. but the Sunday newspaper of the twentieth century coy- ers all these flelds and finds still more for Itself. Take, for instance, next Sunday's World as tao leading example of this fact. It will have afl. the news from all the world, It will devote page* after page to the actions of Governments, the fot tunes of war. the frivolities of fashion, the drama. music art and what not. It, will have pa page of adverticements from Up, busy hives of commerce. \ae And in additton to all these {t Will have 2 great sixteen-page Magazine, with four pages in four colors, eight pages in two colors and four pages in one color. These pages will every one of thom be illuz- trated, ‘The erticles forming the table be of a diversity scarcely ever befo, frat ograph ir hardt to w great doubie time all Pass h ing from the by Mme, Sara page (in {cur colors) telling for the firs about the perils and terrors of the C end all the great gold country of the i ‘ar The story about Mme. Bernhardt’s skili as a sculptor is very inte ing. but naturally it can- not surpass that of Hetty Green as an anto- mobilist. Who would ever dream that Mrs. Green, the richest woman in America, would have, at this late hour, an overpowering ambition to excel as a “chauffeuse?” Nevertheless, as you will dis- cover, this Is a fact. Then there iy a feature which most magazines would brag about at a great rate, but which the Sunday World presents merely as one of two splendid fiction stories. ‘This is a brand-new story by Tolsto!, which in itself is worth many times the price of the Sunday World's entire magazine. The other story ja by Will L. Comfort. who Is hailed by those who have read his tales of ad- venture as the greatest living American writer of action. The “Coming Ont of the First Debutante of the Twentieth Century,” Miss Ruth Hanna, !s a story for all lovers (or haters) of socicty to read in detail. The wondrous splendor of the occasion, the fabulous glory of the event—but, more than all, the photograph of Senator Hanna's daughter, a beautiful pieture--are of great interest. Regarding another rich man's da:ghter pathetic story of Miss Flagler, who killed a 1 boy who was robbing her orchard, and throitgh grief went Into self-imposed retiremont, Is most pathetic reading. ‘As for rich men, the “Philanthropy of John D. Rockefeller, jr..” is worth reading by every one who ever feels envious of the millionalrity and declares that none of them knows what charity fs. Here Is a young man. probably the richest in all thia world, who {s doing great good with his wealth. Algo a new snapshot of him. ‘As to that French scientist who says that Amer- {can girls are abeolutely no goad—and that’s only a quarter of what he does say—the Sunday World will have a few words to say In way of a reply. If you can add anything after you read the Sun- day World's article and see the pictures of French and American girls compared, you are at liberty to lo $0. 4 ‘A beautiful romance comes from North Carolina, It deals with moonghining, shooting, loving, im- prisonment, fidelity, and—happiness. Ah, it’s very pretty! But mayve you won't ike It, for, though ft has just occurred, It {en't a bit twentleth-cen- tury-Ilke. It’s the real old-fashioned love story fe. nak Carpenter knows a lot about this world of ours, Now he writes from the Far East and tells about the “Monte Carlo of Asia.” It {sa One “tale of a traveller.” Probably, if you want to. you can Ive to see another century's dawn. Some people think It {s possible. Personally. wo shouldn't consider it particularly ‘desirable, but there's no accounting for tastes, as the old lady said when she kissed the cow. At any rate, the Sunday World will let you know how this longevity can be accom- lished, Me Enough for the Magazine, Now for the great elght-page Comle Weekly which ex-Gov. George W. Peck, of Wisconsin, Is G for us, oats week its pages will be more delightful than ever, with drawings by Cory, Ladendorf, Marriner, Bryans, McCarthy, srifin, Rigby and all the Si:nday World's very best humorous ar- tists, which is the came as saying the best In the country. You should not neglect reading “Peck's Bay Boy Grown Up" and his first adventures in New York with-the Old Groceryman. Por further information seo \>~morrow's adver- jfeement. It williinterest you. 1 ‘> oN aay Pan as