The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1901, Page 5

Tene Se eee SAW JEWELLED WOMAN STRUCK.! Daughter of Missing Mrs. Karst Hears of Moth- er’s Experience at Coney Island. The daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Karst, the wite of the wealthy real estate denl- er, whe haa been missing from her home at No. 5 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, ince Wednesday last, furnished the po- Nee with a clue that led to the arrest of two men. Mrs. WilMams, the daughter, tells of the strange visit of a young woman who refused to give her name, but insisted that she had seen Mrs. Karst wruck in the face and robbed of her watch and rings at the Murray Hotel, Coney Isl- and, On the atrength of this informa- tion Thomas Mullen, the barkeeper at the hotel, and August Hall, a negro plano player, were held by the police. Mra, Williams also saye that on ‘Thursday night two men called at her home and declared they know where her mother was. They wanted her to pay for the carriage, but would not tell where Mrs, Karat was. The police belleve Mrs, Karst was drugged and robbed. Mrs, Willams and her husband called on the police at Coney Island to-day. Mrs. Willams said that a young woman who would not give her name went to her home yesterday and gave a detailed story of Mrs, Kazst's movements in the Murray Hotel. She said she was sitting on the veranda of the Murray Hotel whon Mrs, Karat took a seat near her. “She appeared to be allghtly dement- ed," sald the woman. “Presently she ked mo to have a glass of beer, We ‘ank together, “I asked her what was the matter, and she said; ‘Nothing.’ She was cry- ing, and I said; ‘Why do you cry? She replied: ‘Because I havo a daughter nd her little eon at home.’ “Where do you live? I asked. "I do not know,’ she answered. STRANGE CASE OF DUFFY AND HOOPER “Soon len, and into the pardor. colored man played on the plano. had several drinks there. Karst went into another room and Mul- len followed her. I and [ saw Mullen strike the woman and take her watch and ring. and he told me to why he did that, mind my business. “I helped the woman upstairs to a room and put her to bed. While there a girl came in and put on Mrs, Karst’s but I made her put it I went away and left her underclothing, back again. there. I am sure it from the description I read of her in the papers."" Mullen and Hall were arraigned be- fore Mayistrate Lemon, at the Coney Island Court, to-day. Mullen ineists that he did not rob the woman. He says be lent her $1 on her diamond ring, and afterward gave the ring to Hall. admitted tnking the ring and watch, but saya he returned them to the woman. He says she rematned at the hotel till the next afternoon, when at ‘her request he calied a cab and h In the direction of the say that ts the last they saw of her. The Magistrate held of $500 cach Wednesday. A young man who was in court told that a woman watch, and offered 0 for $5, but he refused. bein court next Wednesday. Mrs. Williams World reporter that he: a woman who drank or took stimul ad been under, tedical treatment for some time and the doctors said she ought to have an operation performed She hi on her. Broker and Assignee Vanished Six Months Ago and Duffy’s Body Is Just Found. The finding of the boty of Francis Duffy in the Erie Baain, Brooklyn, closes one chapter In a dual disappear- ance mystery that has baffled the best wit of the Police Department for six months. On Nov. 19 last A. C. Hooper, ‘broker who did business as A. C. & Co, at No. & Broadway, ap- through his attorney, Chari ‘Fox, et No. 3 Broad strect. for a peti- tion in bankruptcy. Mr. Duffy, who haa @ minor position in the Depart- ment of Street Opening, also practised Jaw and occupied the office with Mr. Fox. At Mr, Fox's suggestion Duffy was made assignee for Hooper. The same day that the application for bankruptcy ‘was filed Hooper told his lawyer he was going cut of town for a few days. Ho thas not been seen since, and his wife and friends say they have no {dea as to his whereabouts. ‘Three days later, Nov. 2% Duffy dis- appeared. He dropped out of sight. He Jeft his office at 6 o'clock In the evening. He was seen on @ Sixth avenue “L" train northward bound, He never reached his home, No. 619 Manhattan HABEAS CORPUS FOR MRS. BONINE. Woman in Ayres Case Asks Release on Bail. May mA, petition res fled avenue, His brother, and his brother-in-law, rel, notified the police. In the mean time u circulated about the r that the barkeeper, Mul- ¢ colored man, Hall. asked us We went in, and the for examination next THE WORLD IMEN SOLD FOR LODGINGS; AN ODD LITTLE CHARITY. } \OVe\S\e le \eie\ee)ejelelelelelere lore sieejeje) eye lelalere) e/eVeroleielereisieleie\eieieie One of New York's Lit- tle Charities in Which There Are Combined Elements of Pathos and Merriment that Please the After-The- atre Crowds—Capt. Ratzler’s Good Work. | In looking up the Little © about New Vork The & World's apecini — commiasioner found a cur! one, wh ahe deacribes in tht mine of enuta nforn night jow many New York people know about itf This No. 3 of The Eventug Wort jen on New York's Little Chari- BY ZONA GALE. Every night, at) Madieon Square, Chaplain Ratzler conducts auction. From three to twenty men are bought for sums ranging from five to 20 cents. The money they bring from the good- bidding pays nan who natured crowd doing the for a night's lodging fr ip ta sold. Chaplain Ratzler Is not now conn ted -] with any chureh as its pastor. of the auction is his own, and found general favor among the U Charitics people. To ull charitable organiz problem of lodging for home Is one of the most distre sorts of means are resor It. The auction was a new means, the fdea took at once with the men have no homes until now it Is almost popular as the Fleischmann line walt nightly for jts coffee and bread at 1 street. How It Originated. 2 Chaplain Ratzler got a gether on the square one ni to talk to the ather, and then t fe did, and while it wan xe from the sidewalk inquired “What's thie? An atic It 1s," promptly resp and he selzed one We Finally Mrs. went along. too, T asked him bidding ceased the che eltow of the highest: bidde sat A AS. tinier was Mrs. Karst ANNOT GET tS DEGREE OF B. f. Court Decides Against Student Metcalf, Who Brought Suit. Hall eo saw her driven cars, Both men the men on ball) 114 application of Christian W. Metcalf for a writ of mandamus to compel Chancellor MacCracken, of New York Univeraity, to permit him to take his final exurcination for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, war denied by Jus- Uce Maddox, in Brooklyn, to-day. What further move the young man may make has not been decided upon. Metcalf was a student and editor in chief of the college paper, the Trian| His reporter-students tn the University were unable to get any news from the School of Applied Science, whereupon Metoalf wrote an editorial paragraph in the March number that waa considered by Chancellor MacCracken a reflection on the faculty. He wan anked to retract, and did so, but the retraction wax not satisfact to the authorities. Upon his refusal to print such a retraction as was desired he was suspended for one year and tn- formed that he would not be allowed to take his final examinations. After a losing fight tn the University the young man went into the As he js a minor, his fathe for him as his guardian, Just dox handed Hown no memorandum with his dectaton. an- » description asked wn her ring and jet him have them He was told to to an Evening r mother was not courts, William Dufty, Dominick O'Far- \ Rly rumors were street. Hooper's debts amounted to about $160,000. It was 2) said he had “plunged” began to shake their it was strange that Hooper should dis- appear, followed eo closely by Duffy. Tn commenting on this suspicious part of the case to an Evening World re- Porter to-day Mr. Fox, said: “My theory is that alive, I believe he was with the state of his and when he learned left he determined to 1 begin life over again, man to commit suicide, “Duffy's disappearance was simply a coincidence. That it no one doubts. The finding of his watch with his name engraved on {t and his keys on his body would indicate that. “On the day he disappeared he was in He was on his way home to attend his daugmers birthday the best of spink. party." ‘A hearing on the pet before Justice Barnard a: 3 o'clock this afternoon. The object of this move {s to bring dofore the court the ‘Bontnl's release on HAMMERSTEIN POSTPONES., | Wea: Paradise Oscar Hammerstein atternoon that on acoount of the delay eames Sa uid: de” “wot poamonen : to-lay by counsel for Mfrs. who ts held in connection with the kill- Ing of young Ayers, the census clerk, in the Hotel Kenmore two weeks ago, Garden Will Not Open Until To-<Merrcw Night. and loat. People heads and think jooper's lawyer, JEALOUS MAN SHOT CIRL. Love Crazed, He Killed the Woman He Courted. $2.05 Parker by k. on the the West Vir £ mil K td Button “m Asserto! ying Miss Parke He notitted the ne would kill he Wd not spurn the woman with shui Tuesday, May Shoe Dep't. Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties, hand turned soles, $1.95, values $3 Kid, Russia& Patent Leather Oxford Ties, hand turned and welted soles, eee $4 & $5, & Lace Boots, \miser..: welted soles, $2.05, values $4 & $4.50. Lord & T aylor, vehi | Broadway & 20th St 2Sth, & $4. The Sp be had here on Tuesday and Wednesday. China Closets E Massive Round Top Soli Oak Extension T ables, piano! polish tops, massive © sned pals worth $1,. oy $8. 85 CARPETS Very Cheap. For Tuesday and Wednesday. Tapestry Brussels, heavy quility,, neat patterns, suitable for parlors, rooms, halls and stais, BO) ¢ regular $1.00 yd. quality.... Fine Velvet Carpets, latest and choicest en Summer Rock ‘ers, n 3. 99 or not less hn OES Handsome large Turkish Parlor Suits, elegantly upholstered, best 1 spriny de luxuriously soft, covered in superb sitin damask. deep tulted s rundlsoiies Wavy; wool (einges never madelto’sell for ess than $57 49 ; ° pecial for Tuesday and Wednesday enly.. fcaa 22. EON Resascsats a CTT | <= Handsome Couches, well up holstered, spring edge all round, deep vered with velour or Belgian ~made very. soft fuxurious; worth $12.00; $7.75 ~ Railroad, [wate] 195,157 and {59 East 23d St. j. Specials quoted are merely hints of the many splendid values If you are a prudent buyer you will undoubtedly take advantage of this opportunity. Long Credit | (75c. Weekly Opens an Account. | Long Credit Chiffoniers, in loak, five largeroomy drawers, strong brass mirror; reali worth £9; special, Golden Oak patterns, regularly’ sold. else- Bookcases, finely. * 78 polished and carved, glass doors, shelves and actual large value $14.00 special, $8.75 Mail filled on Specials. 250 40-lb. Guaranteed All Hair Mattresses, mide to order in one or two parts; best A.C. A. tick ing; actual value $1 2 Doors est of 3d Ave. tom Stands, golden fin- ish, French bevel mirrors, umbrella ate tachments; actual value $12.00; special, drawer; Orders $5.35 Dentistry. special, 5 Good Sense Shoe | For Children. If grown people do not get the right shoes it is their own fault; but Children | must depend on some one else, The responsibility, of cour, is great. With the Cowsrd Go-d Sense Shoe there can never be any possitle mistake, It means, and only means, and always! , means, “ Good Feet for Life.” iE 65c. to $$,00 $5.30 to $1.65 ° +. $2.00 to $2.75, Shoes also for Adults. JAMES S.COWA RD, | 268-272 Greenwich St., neat Warr ust. Avbany Special v Datrote Spec Pt The Lake shore Zeekexr corer] Infants’ Children’s . iy Hiuminated with Pintach Lt 3, 261, 415 and 1216 Droad.- w Ahiumbus 13 2) Toth St Seaton and 1354 St ork: 29 and 726 Fultoa st. and Brooklyn, Btreec”* foe Clothing ter mes, lomeat CASH Pate Es ani children at a day. all Easy. Aschic Biskett, Tonia, Mich.s “I bad to quit \work on ac: count of piles, J suffered -ter- riby all the time, Two ap plications from a 50’ cent box of Byramid Pile Cure cured me completely, All drug: gists mil. it. Boole ob Piles, causes‘ a04 curea mailed free, Pyramid Dreg Co, Mar shall, Mich, Hooper 4s atill eimply ulugusted business affairs, he had nothing leave the cityand was not the was an accident PROF, KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, “My mother Wie bor a greit many year bad ASTIIMA, and shortness of Lola Bonini, ition will be held ez question of Mrs. susie merchant, | of eto: Write for testimonials Sea: indi TREATHENT OCHS SANITAR announced this 41 Weer 24 Hours, 10 to 4 ped arid bei WIL pl a a treatment 50c. disorders are I EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS | Don’t neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but see that ie have at least one natural, easy movement ills, salts and black draughts are dangerous because they strain and weaken the bowels. you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and strengthens the bowels and_ stimulates their movements, Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you ? = OPEN try ther, you will find that it is the easiest thing in the world to make and keep your bowels clean and regular, strong and healthy. Sample box 10c. Month’s By keeping the bowels clean, all serious PREVENTED BY \ddreset STEMLANG ty TO ALL. WITHOUT SECURITY. ready made CREDI hat CREDIT TO ALL Clotsing, lo pen Sutdara ead ari wered on MANGE WATCH CO. 217 ie IE CENTRAL | Wi Coward | otc 22! DENTAL PARLORS, 54 West . 23d St, New York, 414 4 & A\o Fulton's St. t., Brooklyn, ALN DISCOVERY APPLIED TY THE GUM Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Yeu oan have your teeth extracted ae Pritentt in the morning and go taere “a. senoa ry. ilaiely,, goods guarant MOND & Waren CO ONDE, WATONES—We feokiy paymen! « olerate prices. AMERICAN A,C1LOND 00, 18 Malden lame, 29) 3 PASE oS WATERBURY door west of Abraham & Straus’ ITIVELY. EXTRACTED AND FILL DY OUR NEW BOTANICAL, S the new onei 1th Eu Sets of Teeth. ‘al! Crowns, 22 kurat. : ean Fillings. Silver Fillings.. UR GROWN AND BRIDGE | ‘RK natural bei Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. Sundays and Holiday 5910 4. German, French eaten spol [ -E“HINKS \|Time and Money Saved) At Our Offices. Nights, Sundays lor.Holidays. JERSEY CITY—Vork, cor. Grove NEWARK-— Broad ay wv Harlem: 2298 Jd ‘Ave., cor. 125th St oo Market 8 @ “GUARANTEE DENTAL 60, 23d St.; 102 W. 34th St. their attention {Oy \ a little while-fuse, long enough to sue the purpose of the)