The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 5

> a THINKS WOMAN WAS MURDERED. Husband of Former Stewardess of Steam- ship Algonquin Starts a New Inquiry. SKULL WAS FRACTURED. Mrs. Berdinsky Was Sup- posed to Have Received In- jury from a Fall While Suf- fering from Hemorrhage. Ernest Berlinsky, of No. 51 Bank street, belleves his wife, Pauline, who was a stewardess on the Clyde line steamship Algonquin, was murdered, She was found dying in her stateroom aboard the Algonquin on the morning of May 2 last, while the vessel was at Boston. Although the case waa officially inves- tigated by the Boston authorities, who reported that the woman's death was caused naturally, the husband {8 con- vinced that his wife was foully dealt with. He bases his suspicions on cer- tain statements made to him by his A WR The Empire State Express, the fastest train on the New York Cen- tral ond the fastest long-distance train in the world, collided with the locomotive of a construction train at Irvington, thirty-two miles north of this city, at 9 o'clock this morning. The baggageman of the fast train wife shortly before she sailed on the) | Algonquin, whose trip ended with her death ‘These statements have been repeated by Berdinsky to the Boston author- ites who started another investigation. It 1s belleved that Rerdinsky told of recent trouble his wife had with a person in the employ of the steamship company who was assigned to duty on the Algonquin. According to the official records Mrs. Berdinsky's death resulted from a frac- tured skull produced by a fall when she was in a weakened condition follow.ng a hemornhage of the throat, and tonsil- itis, by which she was afflicted. When Mrs, Berdinsky was found dying in her stateroom Dr, T. F. Mc st Boston, and another elan summoned, She was bleeding from a severe wound in the right temple. Dr. McCarthy's supposition was Mrs Berdinsky in arising from her berth to summon help fell and in that manner injured her head al Examiner Harris and Capt. n, of Boston, are now on thelr way to New York to further investigate the case. The Algongitn ts now in port here, Berdinsky is a waiter employed in Pleischmann’g restaurant, corner of Tenth street and Broadway. ——— WOMAN'S SENTENCE MAY NOT HOLD. Lawyers Think Long Island City Magistrate Went Beyond Limit in Denying Fine Recourse. Magistrate Smith, in the Long Island City Court, to-day said a woman was in contempt of Court and setnenced her to ten days In Jail without the recourse of paying a fine, Under the charter of New York City, magistrates, it Is held, are prohibited from imprisoning any one wifiout giving the prisoner the alternative of ng a fine Magistrate Smith was moved to wrath by the proceedings of Mrs, Mary Strang, of No. 81 Dutch Kills street, Long Isl- and City, who was brought to court on a summons obtained by Mrs, Mary Mackay, of No. 2% Jackson avenue, Mrs Mackay received an abusive letter and Attributed it to Mrs, Strang. Therefore the supmons Mrs. Strang is tall and buxom, Mrs. Mackay short and thin, Going out of court Mrs. Strang took off a glove and hit Mrs, Mackay on the fage, ‘The ule woman obtained a warrant and on the testimony of court officers who saw the assault Mrs. Strang was convicted, she said she thought Mrs, Mackay was about to strike her, ‘ou are guilty of assault and con- tempt," sald the Magistrate, “and T sen- tence you (o ten days’ Imprisonment without the alternative of 4 fine.” Lawyers say the sentence will hold. REVOLT AGAINST LUNCHEON ORDER The Employees of Summer Brothers’ Tin Factory Angry Over a Notice Keeping Them in at Noon. not Manager Meserau, of the tin can fac- tory of Summers Bros. at Third avenue and Beoond street, Brooklyn, caused t following aign to be posted in every de- partment of the concern thie mornin “DON'T GO OUT AT NOON : “IF YOU bo, STAY OUT." When the noon hour came hundreds of employees who had not brought Junches with them tried to @o out of the building, They assert that the doo were barred and that they were prac- thoally held prisoners, About twenty mucceeded in getting to the astrest and dummediately deciared a strike, It supposed that the full force of 7 ha. will go on strike co-night This lo the latebt of a series of strikes that have been declared in the Un can factories of Greater New York. im- ployees to the number of 1,000 in the Lecompt and Laley factories, in Brook- dyn, ve been oul a month to enforce u for day’ gh tae BA Be oes os ei | | a resounding smack | was seriously injured by the trunks that piled up on him when the crash (came. Passengers were thrown from | their seats in the cars and many were bruised. ‘The engineers and firemen escaped injury. As a result of the collision the Empire State Express was de- layed for over an hour. Both loco- motives were badly damaged. The engineer of the construction train had switched his cars onto the middle track at Irvington and had run back to the main track for some reason unex- plained. It is supposed that he forgot that the Empire State Express, which left the Grand Central Station at 8.30 o'clock, was due to pass through Irvington promptly at $ and that ft generally goes along there at the rate of about a mile a minute. The construction train locomotive, No. 1,102, was standing directly in front of the station, pointed to the north, and the engineer was in the gangway between the cab and the tender when the fast mail train appeared in sight around the curve about a quarter of a mile down track. station platform was crowded gers and commuters, all of that a collision was inevit- the "The with v! whom sa able. ‘As soon as the engineer of the con- struction train saw the Empire State press loom Into view he sprang to eat, pulled open the throttle and his ECK AT THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUN [EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS IN ieeinesTon.. BADGER” WARNED ‘New York Central Flyer Orashes into Loco POLICE CHARGE. motive of Construction Train—Crowds See the Accident. started ahead tn an effort to get out of moment the way, At the same neer of the passenger train put on the air br Wheels ped. Policeman Walter M, Leazendee, of In his anxiety to get his machine out] th West One Hundred and venty of reach of the rapidly approaching | fifth strect station, was put on trial be- train the engineer of the obstructing | fore Deputy Commi ner Thurston to= locomotive pulled the throttle too far}day on the charge of havin tipped and for a few seconds the wheels spun]om a man alleged to have been con around without advancing Ue locomo-| pected with a badger game, that tive an Inch, Just as it got into mo-}tectives were after him, — Inspeetor tlon the big locomotive of the passe: Kune and Policeman Kehoe, of the] N S crashed into it West Twentieth street station, were the train No. is press was running is due and locomotive was tn motion to the! women were Arrested; who sald/that a heavy construction of the gigantle pas-|inan called “BI Muri No. senger locomotive and the cars of the] West Thirtieth street, was the “badger.” train. The construction locomotive kept! peazenbes had assisted K the the struck it, producing a fortunate outcome. track after passenger The noise of the collision was heard The crowd on the plattorm nad run out of harm's way, all over Irvington. but those who thought to look ¢ thelr shoulders were treated td sight of the Empire Stat coulision. In the exciteme following the crash there sorts of wild rumors, showed that no 4 but the qd under al) tender of the motive was smashed and the cd scattered all over the landseapé teher and front of the bul iS we nd the ma It became rmouve nother cowe ca that ALBAN > Nearly two hun- Was to find him at the Hay- dred passer nied to take the Emplre § Ss west were $ put In by the police- compelled to ta other train t pec ean ular ke ywing to the detention of the fl Jrvington the » doubt that the Empire at least 39 miles an hour at the time of the collision, and that the result was not more serious to the fact that the construction 83] Keh train which was another factor in immedia of the to for man y Central Smaxhe day at AGROUND INFOC. Tramp Freighter, Seeking An- chorage, Left High and Dry on Oyster Island in the Upper Bay, Ia the dense fog which hung over the harbor during the night the steamship Hugoma, of the New York and Porto Rico line, went ashore at 2 o'clock this morning on Oyster Island in the upper bay. When the mist cleared a little after daybreak the crew of a Lehigh Valley road tug, off Communipaw, saw the vessel high and dry on the island. | She put out to her and tried for two |hours to drag her off, but without | success. i At 6 o'clock the Mutual Towboat | Company sent out a small boat in answer to a distress signal. Capt. Mc- | Lean, of the stranded freighter, re- | | ported all hands well and asked that | |his chief mate, Simpson, be taken | jashore. Simpson went to the offices | of the New York and Porto Rico, Steamship Company at No. 1 Broad- way to report the mishap. Simpson said Quarantine am ig up into the bay for anchorage wan; |the fog came down. Capt. MeLean, |guided by the Robbin's Reef light, | {thought to get his vessel into the main} channel, but the fog got so thick he lot the light and hin bearings: He tried to Black Tom light, but while din the black fog his ves- “k when the lookout re- sel stranded, and not until | four hours’ later did the| lay. ‘Then to} y found that the them high and mist rose know where they the crew their disgust th | eding tide had left ry! on Oyster Island | he ship escaped damage, but ja lying in ® precarious condition, a8 there are 4 number of rocks on the reef, and even) at high tide It will be no easy job to! drag her off the bank. The Lehigh Val- Jey Railroad tug watch tried for two hours to pull her off while there was sull water under her keel could not budge her, NEW SITE FOR LAMBS’ CLUB | The McVickar Realty Trust Company has sold for Minnie Lespinaese to the umbs' Club the two old dwellings Nos. i Forty-fourth street The eiub wil the purchase, and a he erected on the x1) centre of the new cl A Brooklyn Lady Cured of Asthma, “T was unable to breathe, “I would wake up in the night with an exasperating attack of asthma, "I went on day by day with that constant wheezing, unable to get air into the lungs, “IT was unable to work or exercise without being thrown into violent at- tacks of asthma, “For yeara | was constantly cough- ing, hawking and spitting, belleving and knowing that my case was incur- able, the best physicians having failed to help me, And now, after all these years, to be completely cured is indeed a great blessing, but this is my case, “T went to the Koch Lang Cure, at! 48 W, 22d wt., New York, as a last sort, without faith, but with a deter- mination to try once more, After four months’ treatment they have cured me, and, a8 T am grateful and wish for the good of my fellow-sut- ferers, | ask for a chance to prove that what I have sald ts true, I have now remained well over one year. | “MRS, WILLIAM BAHR, “dl, Tompkine ave, Brooklyn, di, X." STEAMER HUGOMA {PASTEUR AID FOR FOUR CHILOREN Victims of Dog with Rabies Will Be Treated at the City’s Expense — Too Frightened |' to Run When Attacked. The Health Department has or by a dog nearly three The largest selling rands of Cigars in the world!, | | | BOX FRONT: \ four Brooklyn children who were bitten. | cdc weeks ago tol morrow morning. =n aes) Patrolman Accused of ‘''Tip- ping’? a Man _ Detectives Were After—Inspector Kane Gave Damaging Evidence. principal witnesses * told how a man named Mred- erick Proctor was robbed of 4 diamond ring and gome monty, as he alleged, ut No, w2 West Twenty-fourth street. Two bring in the women and knew of Murry end of the case. It was c that he went to No. 336 West Th street at midnight and told a Mrs. Von (Plaroom to tell “BI Murray to get out as soon as he came “Walter, the Boke Cop" at the Haymark, Mrs, Von 1 by Mr, Hutehtr ratlo: cl who eth and mec . it was m, the Assistar mnduc r ted the cuce against Leazenber sey and would answer a Inspector Kane wa Mrs. Von Wh examination of nee out fr and in L Von Blarcom. as a voration ( Veet, to wale Researen Laboratory Is ar the child street and 1, 1 Into a’ crowd of Pwenty-th 4y mm were could not run ay m. They were Jc yes t 2 dog was killed by Policeman Otto nd the wounds of the children auterized by a surgeon f Hospital. The body of the Research rem dow ur One Band from ‘FLURODORA' Cigars or Two Bands from ‘CUBANOLA; "CREMO" “GEO. W CHILDS‘or JACKSON SQUARE’ Cigars fi | are of same value as one “SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE | REDEEMED AT Feannot but sympathize with the dr ao EAST @.I8? ST. SO7 WEST 2270 ST. CONE NERC: Fs RRR ERATE DANKHU ! it $100,000... it $100,000 Whitehead, Whitmore Clothing Co., £12, 1902 TEUTONIC LEFT MANIFEST BEHIND. Consignees Expected Trouble, |§ but Matter Was Arranged jf and There Was No Delay in Getting Cargo Off. We Have Purchased for Spot Cash of James McLaughlin, Assignee of When the arrived here White Star liner Teuto! this morning considerable uneasiness was experienced by eon: Seamer pete ite ROCHESTER, N. Y., THE SECOND DELIVERY. We would remind the public that have only one store, and this im- purchase we have made for }. amounting to over $100- nd c 1 not place the entire t store at one time, Whitehead, Whitmore & Co., Rochester, N. Y., one of thie finest retail clothing merchants in the United States. This entire stock has been, The Entire Stock of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at 50 » Cents on the Dollar, and will place the same on sale at our store THURS- DAY, JUNE 12, AT 8 en put abvard the ship at Queens: arding to custom stake ad the pu the papers failed to renoh the able t / OFF Wills & 60, PRICES. ay complete and ready customs authorities as the reaches her dock {n order that the work of dise may bes! | Don This is not a necessity, as t have twenty-four hours in A. M manufactured on their own prem ry at the Bs id ises, under their personal supervision, ma T Sale Commences Thursday, June 12, at 8 A. M., and Continues Until Saturday at 10 P, M. 8 MEN'S FANCY SUITS. MEN’S SERGE SUITS. 12,00 Men's English Navy fest in bulk, and as = reached the ¢ force of clerks was get t up the manifests from the bills of lac aoe a n's) Fancy ihe pen) Nee Whigh had been sent as usual dark Oxtord ie Serge Suits, single . tweed, gtripe cashmere 5.00 and double breasted 5 5.98 15.00 Men's English Navy i Blue Serge Suits, single 7.50 and double breasted : 20.00 Men's extra fine Navy Blue Serge Suits, full lined, col 2 ue nee pale euaras 10.00 12.00 mere ii ned cy Cash luck Oxford, Maid, satin CORONERS WON'T CONCEAL DEATHS. 15.00 Men's Faney Suits, black Oxford Bray cis) 7,50 A We s 25.00 French Imported Sooo Mca oT Na Navy Blue Serge Suits, Jackson's Action in Case of Fancy and Blick Suits single and double breast- Miss Levis’s Suicide Not All this seasoa's styles a pen oa pene (2.50 Sy earl Gea) up to date, Short mili 1g gg pat Aa TR Osean to Be Repea r ° tary cut, satin ned : MEN’S FANCY FLANNELS. cides. 10.00 Men’s Gray a Stripe Flannel Suits ee 5.00 12.00 Men's Fancy Flannel 5.98 venette in green and atest shade 1,000 pairs TROUSER 12.50 will This de- Board ths by violence 1 in this clty. No more de offically conce Suits, double and single cision has been arrived at by the Sr CHRintta, Aeon wor d worsted, we breasted sseaiee j th m of Corot made, latest siy nl 9 15.00 Men's y Stripe jug to report the death of Miss Lexis ‘ 1.00, 1.50 .00 UNDERWEAR DEPARTME Norfolk Suits—the latest who killed herself in the Plaza Hotel W. & W. price 2.00, 3.00 and 4.00.1 French Baibrigean Shirts & Drawer. fad this season . 1.50 while In a fit of melancholia In discussing the matter Nicholas I, Brown said: "Of Sfor $1 and DEPARTMENT. Men's Viel and Patent Colt, Russia Calf, Hox Calf, 4.0), 5.00and : 1.98, 2,60, 2 »Blue, Natura .value i mney Shir > Valuc Over $25,000 worth of Men's Furnishings, Hats and Stv es at less than 1-2 of original cost. OPEN SATURDAY now Canvas. of publicity on the part of relatly persons who have kill to make a singlo ex the way for grave 190 P. ————_— FLORA SHAW W i FUNCHAL, Madeira, June Brig - Gen Sir Frederick John Lugard, the British High Commissioner of thern Nigeria, and Miss Flora L, Shaw, the author-journalist and head of the ( onlal Department of the London Thr were marred here to-day. They start for Nigeria June 19, will STORES EVERYWHERE. 1o4 RETAIL NE Zu Zu Ginger SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER, We offer for the Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sale a package of fresh, crisp Zu Za Ginger Snaps, the best ginger snaps you ever tasted, and 34% pounds Standard Granue ~ lated Sugar, ° Both for 18 Cents, | Liberty Brand Condensed Milk. son tet Uneeda Biscuits Free 1 who purchases one pound of own VERY BEST CHEESE egular price of. Guaranteed to be made from the richest purest of unskimmed milk. Three cans for, 25¢ at the Cider Vinegar, jest, quart bote Ic Linn” Brag # bottlers Tollet Paper, Plat or | Vio An Yarmy bottie i Peerless 1c] ROOT BEER ontia, Tomato Cats neh Mustard, Lar ' ' elntine, Kacelsior trand, « packe ne Extract. Boston Naked Beans, Tm) Qo PAD PIO BEER ew x Nothing more refreshing than a spark LO Ceeanere 4 12¢ J ling ulass of home-made Root Beer. One { oO stuffed with pimen ‘ 9% bottle makes six gallons. Oliyge, Ewacr Maar 4 S Qo [ADOC rer srereeeeenee renee are Dine; Sienna 4 Golden Santos Coflees [Q- Peerless Fancy Golden Santon Cutters 0c | Or Three bottles (Ores eee * 136 French Sardines, Fancy OC Or Three cans for,... 25c Acan.... Hatchery Brand Salmon, 25 A CBM .ccce-ceee 13c Or Two cans for... CEYLON TEA. Absolute Puri (Guaranteed. 50c 25¢ | Pound achage, ', Pound Vackage, NEW YORK, 7