The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 7

$$ RAIS 9 RIEL TAY HOPPER EES LPN TTP OP IIE OIE PST OT A eT ET +“ VIGILANTES 10 AVENGE WOMAN? Waterbury Aroused by Myster- . lous Attack on Miss Margaret ” Crane, Who Was Active in the A. 0. H. There. HER HEAD CUT, PURSE GONE. @he Was Found Unconscious In a Hallway Eight Hours After Her, Disappearance, and Residents Sald Hack Drove Up In Night. WATERBURY, Conn., May 13.—Pib- Mo indignation over the brutal and mys- terious assault on Miss Margaret Crane, @ woman widely known hero for her benevolence, may result in the forma- tion of a vigilance committee. She {s the third woman who has been brutally attacked in the streets fe dark ince the cossation of the street Teilway strike. The two former victims say they were assaulted by negro high- waymen. Miss Crane is in a critical condition at the Waterbury Hospital, @nd Jt Is feared sha may die before re- covering consciousness and teiling what happened to har. Miss Crane lived with her parents at | No. 8 George street. She is forty years old, but appears much younger. She is tall, well proportioned and a strikingly handsome woman. She has been em- ployed for several years In the office of the aWterbury Manufacturing Company and {s widely known through her activ- ity in the various societies attached to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tlon. She was President of the Women's SHE'S A BICAMIST WITHOUT INTENT Rabbinical Divorce Which Mrs. Moslow Thought Sufficient the , Cause of All Her Present, Woes, Another victim of the practice of cer- tain east side rabbis in granting di-) vorces will appear to-morrow when the| trial of Fanny Moslow on the charge @f bigamy will begin before Judge War- | Ten W. Foster in General Sessions. ast side who commit bigamy without criminal intent, Rabbi B. Abramovich, of the Congre- ®ation Mishkan Anshe Suwalker, who has an office at No. 169 East Broadway, granted a “get to Fanny Moslow} nearly two years ago, She was a pretty | girl from Sulwalker, Russia, when she {by ltalians. She was only par! She! fm a perfect type of the many on the) fell in love with Morris Moslow, of No. | that MISS MARGARET CRANE, WHO WAS. | MYSTERIOUSLY ATTACKED. Auxillary of the Arctent Order of Hi- bernfans and was also an officer of the Gaello Society. ‘The police have been unable to find any clue to Miss Crane's assailant. ‘They have tearned that she was to pre- side at a meeting of the Hibernian Aux- ilury Society in St. Patrick's Hall, in East Main stree?, on Monday evening. She left her home at 7 o'clock and went to the residence of Mrs, Anna Barret. Tho two then went to the house of Mrs, Carlotta Wright, a palmist and fortune-teller in West Main street. Mra. Wright told Miss Crane's fortune, pre: dicting trouble for her because of thi Jealousy of two of her admirers. T: women left the fortund-telier's at 8 o'clock and separated, Miss Crane going east toward St. aPtrick's Hall. Friends of Miss Crane waited for her outside the meeting place until 3.30 o'clock. Hight hours later Miss Crane was found in the hallway of a tenement in School street, a lane running off Main street, and inhabited pene pel ally | dressed. Her hat and skirt were misk ing and she carried her silk petticoat on. |her arm. Her hair was matted with blood from a wound, apparently in: | tiloted by a club. There was no dlood| in the hallway and occupants of the! tenement say thay heard a hack drive up during the night. Jul! s Vineberg, who found Miss Crane stumbling ‘about on the sec- ond floor, said she mentioned the name Foley and mumbled something) about Scovilie street. At the hospital) several contusions were found on Miss| Crane's body. She had evidently fougat her assailant flarcely. The police infer Mias Crane was assaulted after 67 Bayard street. They married, but their union war so unhappy that they! @greed to obtain a ‘get,’ which Is a rabbinical divorce that has always beet! recognized .as legal in Russia. Rabi Abramovich wroie out a decree and Morris handed {t to her, as both reeited the words: “We ure now divorced according to the law of Moses and Israel.” ‘To the woman that was as legal ay any the courts could issue. Just at that fame The World was calling attention to irregularities practised vy divorce rabbis. and nearly all who were in the “get” business took pains not to violate the law. Rabbi Abramovich took the d y and gave her a “ptur, it ac sie was duly di ccording to the Talmudical law, but that she could not. mari until she secured a the law of the State. This was in Yiddish. but she had no idea mening Elx weeks mi ago F whocked «i band the went to her ome. street. ‘Then sae Markewich, of No. 63 Park row. t divorce proceed. ngs against Mos.o Moslow, it appears, was jealous Mr. Markewich says he had bis {& rmer Wife indicted: for bigamy. She admis technical guilt, and, as ignocance of (nh law is no excuse, she expects to have tv suffer. ‘Abramovich, with two others, man and Hirschowlts, also kn¢ Fried- as rabbis, conducted what the term a bethden, or house of lax ) ets” and ed Bast Bide \heir own faith, ‘The Kasi roadway oMfice was a few doors from the Educational Alliance, which ts fight- the rabbis who issue the ‘gets.’ in; Hiernhard Rabbino, counsel for tho Education Aillance, will begin an Inves- tation to-day Into the Moslow case. It appears that there was no violation ‘of the law by the rabbi. Justice Mayer stated last week In guspending sentence on a rabbi named Kurz that he would Thin Black Those women who are interes!- ed in the buying of black waists will find this a special well worth ineir immediate attention. Some of thes dainty little waists are made of fine lace stripe lawns, while others are prettily trin on fronts with hemstitching all finished with smart separate stock collars— exceptional value for to- 9 morrow at g -— Black 1.98 nicely styles with tutkings—also dainty cotton waists, brilliantine jot jmincovernent, | 224 St., New York, cured me. {olly vapors of the Koch Inhalation waists, made in whe newest being struck. Robbery might have been | her asasilant's oriziral motive, as she Was accustomed to carry funds belong- Ing ta the orangigations in which she was interested. She aad a-purse when she left her home. wing to Miss Orane's wide acquain- tance and her popularity the city Is greatly wrought up the assault | and the police antic! they will] have diMculty In protecting the erim inal from publte vinlonce n caught. Late to-day Miss Crane showed signs but is not able to speak. The police have made little or no headway in the case. — WHO WAS EVER CURED OF ASTHMA? “For years | was a sufferer, but the Koch Lung Cure Doctors, at 50 West “IT was unable to eat or sleep, was terribly emaciated and would wake up in the night gasping for breath. “Consumption and Asthma were hereditary in my father’s family, and many thought I had consumption; put the Koch Institute Doctors told me that they could cure me, and they have kept their word, for I am well to-day, after breathing the healing directly into my lungs. “Like others, I formerly bellfeved asthma {ncurable, and I took this treatment as a 'nst resort; but it has SAVED MY LI) E!” Mrs. ARTHUR DAY, 118 East 98th St.. New York. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1903. WOMAN SHOOTS HAN IN QUARREL She Declares that He Invaded Her Staten Island Home, She Used Pistol. Chickens are responsible for the responsible for the shooting of Joseph King by Mrs. Caroline Greene, of No, 11 Centre street, Stapleton, Staten Island, yesterday, King ts in the Smith In- firmary and Mrs. Greene {s in Jail await- ing some one to go on her ball. thought King will recover. Mrs. Greene lived on the first floor of the house In which the shooting oc- curred. King, who 1s an employee oi the Highway Department and something of a pottician on Staten Island, boarded Mannering on the floor above, ring had the uso of the Threatening to Kill Her, so; ! it to | aly cellar and kept chickens in it, Mrs Greene objected to the chickens in the velar and appealed to the Board of | ieplth. An inepector gran went around | t@ Jee if they wore a nulsanoa, and King | heard of the visit. ‘The rest of the story 4s told by the woman tn prison. "I do not know the man I shot except | by sight, Yesterday he came to my door and demanded admittance. I refused to [tet him tn, and he said: If 1 get in there I will kill you!’ I went to the bu- reau drawer and got my husban volver. King was trying to bre the door. tu When the lock gave way ant | he came in with his flat clinched 1 shot im. Then everybody rushed and 1 was arrested.” | Mrs, Greene is forty years old and | shows traces of having been very pretty. | She je @ woman of refinement and edit ‘cation. “Her husvand is a canvasser and ‘is away from home moat of the time. She has lived for a greater part of her jlife on Staten Iskind, ‘Three children lve with her. Her eldest boy Is a ma- Inist. With his brothers he was In court this mornig when the case was Jcalled before Judge Marsh. Mrs, Greene ad no attorney and upon the advice of the Court refused to make a statement. She was hel tion on Frid. physicians taken back to prison ed. all of them crying. Then they left to find her father and, if possible, obtain some property-owner to go on her bail Women-are Peculiar They have ailments and weaknesses peculiar to their sex causing | them distress and anxiety. Thousands are carried to the grave| by Decline, Consumption and other diseases of a fatal character by not correcting the evil in time. Time and trial have proved) that no medicine will equal Beecham’s Pills to combat these ail-| ments and give happinessand health. Millions of women inevery | part of the worla take no other medicine te keep them in per-| fect health but Beecham’s Pills Women of middle age will find that Beecham's Pills strengthen and jnvigorate the nervous system, purify the blood and lay the foundation of health and strength. Full directions will be found in the pamphlet wrapped around pach box of pills, 25 cts. a pair, or 6 for $1.38. low shoes. Flasks, Drinking Cups, Manicure Sets, Card Cases, Music Rolls, Writing Tablets, Collar and Cu Boxes, Chamois Jewel Imported Purses, Cigar Cases, Men's Wallets, Cigarette Cases, Shoulder Straps, Women’s Leather Belts, Bill Folds, Shopping Bags, LEATHER PURSES, imported, in black, brown, red and other colors; complete with nickel chain and enamelled initials, COMBINATION POCKET BOOKS, black and colors, plain grain or embossed fancy designs, inside change pocket, plain or with metal corners, WRIST BAGS, of Walrus Grain Leather, b' ck of round bottom. sev- eral shapes. leather cr lined vith blue moire. choice of nickel or gilt frames and long chains; many of them have inside frame, MUSIC ROLLS; LEATHER PURSES of Morocco, in black, brown, maroon and tan, all leather lined; BILL FOLDERS and MEN S CARD CASES, black and colored; Waists, 98 nmed , and 8c black $2 9g—Fine quality black wool batiste waists; light weight; un- © lined; made with tailor stitched pleats and new. style puff sleeves. fecond Floor, 69th Bt. Section. DRINKING CUPS, CHAMOIS JEWEL BAGS. SHAWL STRAPS and FABRIC BELTS and SHAV- ING PADS, at, each, and Thursday). Every Ever; Playing Card Cases, Etc., Ete., Ete. 15¢ 190 190 19¢ GrandSaleot Loa of Gvery ther Goods Seasonable Description An Gxtraordinary Range of Low Prices. E inaugurate to-morrow what wiill be the most important and comprehen- sive sale of Leather Goods ever exploited in Greater New York. The merchandise offered is of superior character, being, in fact, the t products of American and European manufacturers. No old goods; everything new, bright, clean and highly desirable. The values are positively the most notable ever offered in this line, and the event merits the liveliest interest on part of the general public. Every thing that is practical and necessary is embraced by the lines repre- sented. Hundreds of leather goods articles of various styles. lists will give you some idea of the remarkable scope of the sale. The Main Aisle, as usual, will give this great sale added recognition and Bags, emphasized importance. COMBINATION POCKET- BOOKS, in seal and Morccco; many are leather throughout ; inside coin pocket, leather lined, in black, brown SEAL AND MOROCCO BELTS, PURSES of real seal, alligator, morocco and walrus; MEN'S LEATHER CARD CASES, WALLETS, STRAP BOOKS, BILL FOLDS and COIN PURSES, CIGAR CASES, CHANGE PURSES, MUSIC ROLLS and many other articles, at, each, 3,500 WRIST BACS, of Walrus Grain Leather, black brown, tan and gray, lined wath silk in black, white, blue and oiher colors, inside frame or coin purse, frames rose- bud design; cla:p or snake heads with jewelled eyes; 75¢. q exceptional value. 43ec No Stamps on C.O.D.'S. | How to Set $5 Worth of Green Grading Stamps Free. As this is a very special offer, it Is limited to to-day and to-morrow (Wednesday person visiting the Slegel Cooper Store during these days will be given a Green Trading Stump Book and One Doliar’s Worth of stan ps FREE! person who visits the Preniium Display Room In the Annex, on the Fifth Floor, will be given an Aaditiona! Dollar's Worth of Stamps FREE! i you cut out the ad\oining COt PON and bring it with you to the Store, you will get Three Dollars’ Worth of Stamps more, provided you Purchase merchandise to the amount ot One Dollar ur more, WRIST BAGS, of Seal, Walrus and Walrus Grain Leather, black, brown, tan and gray, leather and silk lined, inside coin compartment cr leather purse ; about 1,000 bags of various sizes and shapes, each, SEAL AND MOROCCO POCKET BOOKS, full calf faced, leather throughout; LEATHER MUSIC ROLLS, TELESCOPE TCILET CASES, LEATHER CASES CARD CASES, WALLETS. EILL FOLDS, LEATHER BELTS AND WRIT- ING TABLETS, each, CLUB BAGS, of olive leather al- ligator grain; muslin lined, inside aap enamelled frame, full cut leather handles. 12 in, 15 in 18 in. 73 85 1/0 69c 69c U The subjoined WRIST BAGS of seal, walrus and walrus grain, large size, several shapes leather and silk lined, black, trown, tan or gray, straight or curved nickel and gilt frames and chaing, plain ball or fancy clasp; included are a number of automo- bile bags in brown, tan or gray, with nickel or gilt frames and chain and leather handie, S5e SUIT CASES of linen, serviceable shade of green. very light especially adapted for women; leather bound corners, stitched handles, brass plat- ed lock and catch, 22 and 24 inch 1,25 LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES, muslin lined; inside strap, leather pretected corners, stitched strong leather handle, brass plated lock and catch, 24 inch, 2.25 Dress Suit Cases, Telescope Cases, Cabin and Tourist Bags, Medicine Cases, Hat Boxes, Fined Wrist Bags, Steamer Rugs Automobile Bags, Carryalls, Leather Pockeibooks, Gladstone Bags, Leather Purses, Trunk Straps, Letter Cases, ‘Shawl Straps, Roll-up Toilet Cases, String Shopping Bags, COWHIDE OXFORD BAGS; muslin lined; enamelled frame, pocket, leather stitched handles, 13 full mati 2.60 COWHIDE DRESS SUIT CASES, of heavy 3-oz stock, leather pro- ish linen. tected covers, lined with Ir heavy inside leather straps, inside mia tease Engh bet sol ass, i and catches; 24 loch, 395 HORNBACK ALLIGATOR OXFORD PON presenting this COUPON at the SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY STORE to-day or to-morrow (Wednesday or Thursday), and mak- ing a purchase amounting to one dollar or more, we will give G you THREE DOLLARS’ WORIH OF STASIPS FREE, in addition to those 9 you will receive on your purchase. = $4e*COUPONtSSs? This Coupon is NotGood AfterThursday, May14,1903 $ @ * $0099 99999999999990999 9999 COUPON 999990000 0000800 NY. BW, Yo Grunk Sale Was Gver as Attractive as Ohes. giving each hide a ric 1S is usual at this time of the year, the Trunk Store on the Third Floor comes out with a strong array of special effers in all styles of desirable Trunks. . None but the best Trunks. Wee call special attention to the finer lines, particularly in the raw-hide tound trunks. Their equal cannot be seen elsewhere in the city. No lime-cured hides used, but the test Singapore hides that have been subjected to a secret curing and dressing process, h transparent and mottled appearance. ; Sox or Socks, take your choice. Imported 3 They're high novelties fo Yoachal Cantal Co. Three Cor. 13th St. BROADWAY | Cor. Canal St. Stores, Near Chamberag, ) a BIN TRUNKS; same quality as preceding. not be lenient with any other rabbi 9 ° ° PSEA eh n procminotie emacs oT Women’s Fine Handkerchiets. || ch a \ We considered a bargain in handkerchiefs at this season decidedly RUSSIAN POLICE , Wf interesting, and so lost no time in als this !ot at a price which we ED MAS: |g knew would allow us to offer something exceptional. a: a WATCHED ‘ SACRE, | , The handkerchiefs are very dainty; some embroidered and hem- ? ff stitched; some plain hemstitched; many with lace edges, and quite 2 bane , St. Petersburg Denying Another # number embroidered in delicate colors—none worth less than 15c., canised bre binding prvecied with beat sone iavoncen Admitel Apaenyict: Au: and many in the assortment worth 25c.—pick your choice to- wis See ema | morrow at AG Ye EEN) heavy side alte, Fea bottom: see Baral pound. Aad rest on steel JD GT. PETERSBURG, May 13.—The re- 1 5 . , | nematariz, aon aah AC ti, sildes, Prices ‘begin at 5 : noe 3 whi ie} ol t! S which took place recently at Kisheneff, polite ENC | | Coen eR Ne eee total a pe EI a. fitoearouind ) | spectat 4.25 Ve 4.05 pio eapital of Bessarabia, had occurred at | trimininga have wrought fron rivets; best / Reamlarly, $1.50 33.25 me isa cs Tiroppol, seven miles from Kisheneff, is ‘ 7 ’ } quality iinen fining: convenient tray for| spectat, 24.50 25.75 ff cr) ne ;amciiy Gina 'and we carermny awe § Children’s Dresses Children’s so Ln a f Sas S'85 Tm agian nseaust’oe Tene iste Charming little dresses of fine Sun-Bonnets, 50c. leather straps around body; « practioal truck, | Rewuterty, 23'bo packing compartment; riveted througout? s9-nch hana | massacre ot Jews are printed here, daily, white cambric, daintily made with Here’s a lot of dainty, chic 36 Inch sain | ei fee Slash es, \ Yigtime Eat ar buried in che Jewisn ff pretty yoke of hemstitched tucks little sun-bonnets offered at af! — negviriy, rr) G50 | Linck eaenal woveriney Tarkite, Salve ead | Reeviariy rs eo vi Signty-four gereons vat _gounded and embroidered insertion, —fin- tenn nie prie for es sis 43.25 46,00] iit a's | eae 10.00 Pasig 6 hoetre reported soucely bear re- ff ished with hemstitched ruffle— | [rprrow on Tet eet ee | fem tray wit a Special. Yon. In one instance spikes were B cirag 6 3 wn, prettily med with frills @ inch 42 tno | iy Agured lin trimmings riveted, ‘S6-t0en ven th¥outh a woman's head into the jg SiZ€S 6 months to 3 years and edged with fine lace; miavere 3.00 Ten s 35 ined incr | Rew 413.80 Poor, and (eer Ae aeay, euiliation —splendid value at 35c dises Omm0e 14.415, i 50c rulariy, ene eine ‘ sie a erularly, 13.00 Rogularly, Ns Ne eall ad jegularly 4 4. om if Spectal, , ee Sean opt from ‘eos BD acer nlbntaenol bol Oe ance Peat : wan, 36.00 37.80 |” Pag ihe ieoal_ authorities BLOOMINGDALE BROS,’ . j ALL CARS TRAN: To i ee 42 taoh _ i inca nadaainibs geste reese 34 Avenoe, 9th snd Gotti Streets, “1 BLO ag