The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 5

a q h Re 5 4 ¢ NECK BROKEN, ~NEW DNORGE 'yornan of Distinguished Lineage Who Survived Fractured Ver- tobrae Defendant in Sult Brought-by Husband. DENIES CHARGES AND DEMANDS OPEN TRIAL. ‘Wire. Boller Has Been Reporter, Detective, in the Seoret Ser- vice and Has Had Exciting and Varied Career, A® uncommon women is Mrs, Naom! 8, Boller, whose husband, William Newbold Boller, son of the senior ber of the firm of Boller & Hodge, quiting ctvil engineers, of No, 1 Nas- set street, to-day began sult for abso- Tute divorce from her, naming Capt. T. i. Lawton, a retired scout, who ts Now @ promoter, with offices at No. 140 ‘Nameau street. Ghe 1s @ daughter of Sir John Wood- house Sherwood, the famous Canadian Ploneer and one of the first settlers of thé Red River lands, Consequently she fs of the family that ruled in Sher- fwood Forest and which gave the his- toric woode its name, while on the mother’s side she comes of the Mars- tons, after whom ¢he equally historic and. storied moor is called. Besides she is he of the very few persons alive witose necks have been broken, , Says Charges Are False, Mrs. Boller would not discuss the ac- tion of her husband when seen to-day at ber home, No. 426 Gold street, Brook. lyn, nor would her attorneys, Levy & ‘Unger. “I have nothing to say thet ‘the charges made against me are false,” ald Mrs. Boller. “My husband wanted the case to be/ tried before a referce, but I am not afraid of anything ana I have demanded a hearing in open court before a jury. When the proper time comes Capt: Lawton can speak for hi self, Hie wife fs my friend and go are his ‘mother and father. They have all been good to me when I needed a friend, ‘an@ I care not for any one Mrs. Boller was once a spaper ‘woman ip Denver, where she was em- ployed on the Times, and it was during that period that sustained the Grightful injury to her neck. , Blew Her Neck Was Broken, “it was. back in 1892 while I was tn Denver, that business called my hus- ae into El aso County and I went him. We rode fast and hard to the Bijou Basin and my horse ought to*have been pegged out, but he was one of those wiry Indian ponies which ir seem to Wear out or grow old, knife, pe Dieeding to death and he was taken to| and et tho end of the journey he was aa| the astern District Hospital, where MRS. N, GASHED CLO WOUND |MOTHER T00 B16 10 LED TO DEATH) HUNT ELOPING GIRL Hudson, Who Was to Have Been Arraigned for Attempted Sui- cide, Made Second Attempt and Succeeded. AND B ‘When Magistrate Higginbotham, the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg, called the name of John Hudson, man of tron moulders, of No. 65 South Second street, who was to appear before, him to-day on a charge of attempting! to end his life three wee! man Mills notified the Court that the man had been found dead with his throat out in a barn at No. 40 Kent suffered from a hallucination three weeks ago that his wife had deserted him. Leaving a note bemoaning this fact he cut his throat with @ large pen His wife found him as he was his iife was Uttle for a long time, untli suit of plaster casts, and for nearly two years. It was horrible, and there are no words that I can use that would con- vey to any one the pain, the terrible feeling, that attended my injury. ) Of Versatile attat: ta, “After I got on my feet I had to go fo work again, and I've been doing bee something ever ali I've been a newspaper mews concern now, and I forgot to men- tion it—I am a defendant in a dty eult, but I will not talk about that,’ ‘The Bollers are connected with the WNewbolds, of: Philadelphia, and while they do not move socially in the set called the Four Hundred, they have an lies of this city, The son who has Drought the sult for divorce is employed ag,0 salesman in the Autographic Regis- ker Company, of No, 490 West Thirteenth Bast. ten years ago. Since that itime Mrs, Boller‘has caused her apoyse's _Qgrest three times for non-suppoft. FATHER'S WILL shoes, nd art ALSO FORGED? Tro “Heirs, of Mrs. Alioia Arm: |\'f “strong, Must Explain Another Alleged Spurious Document. Five and-Georging Bradiey and thelr mether, Mrs. Franci# Bradley, of Clift. dave Inherited ni di Last Friday he was discharged from the hospital and arraigned before Mag- ietrate Higginbotham. He told the Court that he had made ti life in a sudden “ft Magistrate paroled him until to-day for further examination, , Early last evening he his house and nothing was seen of him until he was found this morning in one of the stalls of the Kent avenue stable. He had hacked open the old wound in is throat with a penknife and bled to eath. = — H. O’NEILL & CO.’S NEW STORE NOW IS OPEN. ace, my sH4 well-l| gree ing to ouse wife, On the second floor are underwear, embro! Toguen, veo to, be mol fonda with @ poate A very swagger pert wit ‘street shoes shows of the vamp. On the third floor beautiful evenin; tted mulle with int. The skirt ‘ne | “RAZOR GASH ENDS LIFE: ° Staten Island Mam Dies trom Selt- Inflected Wonnd. Arthur Reeboy, Mtty-siz years old, who last Thursday cut eit pe ha with a at his jh wg in} ftabel Purdy, fifteen years old, de- fore- ago, Police- madness. The Foreign Novelti H, O'Neill & Co. celebrated the open- Ce} ing of their new store, on Sixth avenue, Twentieth to Twenty-first street. A new line of goods Is displayed in every de- partment. The spacious atsles, mabogeny fix- vied tures and parquet floors giye the store % le position among the alder fam!-| 11 extremely handgome appearance. ‘On the first floor are found the laces, trimmings, silks, dress goods and gloves. Among the novelties now shown in the i extensive glove department are washa- street, He and his wife came back to Mata Titobenwes and agp. These are found in white, black, grey and fawn shades. Evening gloves also are made of the washable ee : ent the most vosseful ery,| Blaze that Destroyed Store of children's ef ns than is of brow) Sag ieee Bradley Sisters. and Mother, |i ahtn ti inte sas rhe] 4a the alarm was giv ‘ aniteville | Moor 1a the furniture) daybreak: Love eow.e” Te dust hota shales EA TO BE TRIED FOR SHOOTING, |Jewtsn Congregation of Ancache 8. BOLLER, WHOSE NECK WAS BROKED, AND. HER HUSBAND, WHO SUES FOR DIVURCE. MYSTERY IN ‘HER SUI EVENING: OC OBER’ 1! WANT THE FIANCE OF SISA DANES Hoped'that William Brown May Be Able to Throw Some Light on the Mystery of Her Death. RELATIVES DON’T KNOW HIM. Sleter and Brother of Girl Believed to Have Been Foully Dealt With Write Open Letter Asking Brown to Communicate with Them. Who and where !s William Brown, @ance of Miss Susan Davies, who died at the Bushwick Central Hospital Fri- day morning from injuries‘recelved by falling from the second story of a livery otable? ‘The police are geeking Brown to-day ‘swith the hope that he may throw some 1003. Ught on the mystery surrounding the Geath of Miss Davies. So far they have been unable to find any trace of him, the family of the dead girl knowing hardly anything about him, despite the fact that he has been engaged to her for some time and was to have been married to her within the next ten days, Neighbors of the Davies family speak in the highest terms of the dead girl. Mrs. Kate Foley, who lives in the same house with the Davies family, aid Miss Well-Dressed Woman Jumped/Ses2" Davies nad only deen out of the from Staten Island Ferry- houg three times since she moved there, on Ke 15th »of last month. Most of the neighbors are of the opinion that Boat Before Deck Hands on te, girl met with foul play.» aeaa Passengers Could Stop Her. ‘The police to-day are investigating the case of an unidentined woman who leaped from the ferry-boat Uncas, which | dered, and wish you would come to runs from Saten Island to Blizabeth, | aur hi late last night. She was about thirty years old, good- Mra. girl, “and Alesander Davies, her brother, od ‘The Byening World to publish the In the hope that eof Brow! fe Miss 5) b ome ces of No. i morning. re believe sh DIED IN TWO WEEKS | AS HE PREDICTED Young Selected His Own Casket at that Time, Paid for Car- rlages and Bought Undertaker a Gloomy Drink. August Young's premonition that he would not live more than two weeks ‘was fulfilled to-day, when he died in his home at No, % Fischer avenue, New Durham, North Bergen, N. J. Two weeks ago to-day Young, who was fifty-six years old, called on Un- dertaker William Neokar, in Hoboke: and selected a casket for himself. He was apparently in the best of health, ‘but he told Necker that he wanted to be ready and that he would prefer making arrangements for his own funeral. Besides paying for the casket he de- posited suflicient money to pay for six earringes to be used by relatives who he expected would attend his funeral. When he had completed the nrrange- ments Young invited the undertaker out to have a drink with him. When their glasses were filled Necker raised his and said “Here's wishing you good health.” "Thanks," said Young, ‘but I don’t think good health will stay with me more than two weeks. Young seemed despondent and spoke pathetically of the three wives he had buried and admiringly of the fourth wife, with whom he was then living. He said that his dealings with undertakers In the past had made him consider it prov- ident to deal with the undertaker in his | own ease rather than leave it to an in- experienced widow. He continued in excellent health until | yesterday, He attended to business as | lusuat and seemed to recover frim his despondency, | As was bls custom every Sunday | he attended church services yesterday, saying he was feeling fine | when he left the house. When he re- turned, two hours later, he complained Of weakness and went to bed. He sank at once and doctors were called. They + it waa & general collapse of the vital organs and that he could fot live long. He lasted through the mornin, ‘The police ‘have asked us where you 0 police ‘have ‘asked us whe: lived or worked, but none of us could ive them the information. Thi looking and had dark hair and dark|to see y oy: Mrs. Purdy Weighs 500 Pounds and Can't Search for Mabel]: Actor. soribed by her aunt, Mrs, Mary Nolan, of No. 372 Barbey street, and pretty as a picture,” {s missing from her home at No, 901 Schenck ave- nue, East New York. wi with an actor. Her mother, thas run away because she fears the return ‘of her father who’ having severely beaten both her and Wooster street, Manhattan. might, when she told the other girls that she was going to be married. A few days before mat Guinzberg had noticed on her finger a wedding ring and asked her about ét: She said ~ she was not married, but thet she was going to be. She said that an actor in' Brooklyn named Marke had given her the ring and ad taken her to the church, but that at the churqh door she had become frightened. ‘Guingberg told her sho batter leave the ring in the safe, ag the girls in the factory would tease her if they saw it. She did this, and Guinzberg aya ho|JOhn MaocKinnion, a Prosperous |arotorman then Knocked Down Po- Machinist, Disappointed, It Is Supposed, Blows Out His |tiettctusen, twenty-five years old, a noticed that inside of the ring was en- graved the legend, “H. Of. to —, 1901." er employer told Mabel she was ei upon, that the ring was or gn old one and had’ not been purchas dor her. To this she replied that she did not care, that she was going to be ™arried anyway. (Mabel is described as havi large, mi Sat So ates cee on developed for a girl of wi and lace at Official Investigating Origin of a 10) James La Forge on Staten] #3 Island---Loss $10,000, Fire Marshal Lestrange is making an tnveatiention Into the origin of the are! GAS PROSTRATES STUDENTS, | heir enemy, and seed estore of James La Fo. the Amboy road, Pleasant Pla! 1,| Three Cornell eOtm Found Uncon-|bed If ‘The loss was $10,000, Go far as is known the origin of the fife is shrouded in mystery. Two en- company turned out promptly but they could | te: :The house was two stories in height pe was ubed to store flour, feed, hay a Ao nothing ¢o save the building. Ee in, th On Yer court ; 1 6.1, te, Some of Sonn wareaee ja be PITTSBURG, Oct. 12-—-Private John Dowd, the United Gtates sentry, whot and killed William H. Crowley in hag béen| bow of the for| the few passenger: spending a few weeks on the island for| the few passengr The deck hands ‘believe that- It. the mother, walking back and forth she was Take She k Mabel worked in @, A. Guinsberg’s |! Up her mind to end her life. An-|not what a whiskey sour wa She was| Island, and the ne was Jn prepared Ureakfast. the door by her neighbor, Mri was strivin; a " ho. dents of Cornell mpanion and @ hook and sasey Woods, George Peters and George ut-|mised with myself and drank just one ‘ho| voluntary contr! ti wot With watch it will near the United States Arsenal several | Ore D3 weeks . and was later tried by weet ol pa cl A ee Bes gee tha Her body has not yet been recovered. She boarded the ferry-boat at thé Ellz-|and we trust in you. abeth slip and crossed over to Staten i. She did not land, and as the| : Uncas was entering the Ellzabeth slip Who Talked of Marrying an|on tne return trip sne was soon to step| {ime tho tet over the chain guarding the after deck, |Thursday evening until she entered the Two or three passengera noticed her, |Ai\ and one of the deck hands called to ‘her, |ne but before she could be reached she jter sprang into the water. ‘when. A boat was lowered and the ferry-boat | looked respectable East New| bands searched for her for some time, |sober. She asked and, York, as being “plump as a partridge] but without success, She appeared to be well dressed and|anout ‘as of medium height. On trouble. On the return trip she walked to ti the trip to Staten Island the woman paced up and down. the deck Her employer suspects she has eloped|as though impatient to 5, or In who is! round to be on. the. boi unable to leave her home because she] trip it was, supposed sin '. hi child| to meet some one weighs 600 pounds, believes that the ee et across the| saying @ ‘word. n boat, standing a) trom Who preferred the Please takes ‘knew e y in better than any one else, @ first trace ti Movements from the her home at 8 o'clock stable was given by 4 saloon-keeper named Gannon, whore place at the cor- of Ralph ahd Gates avenues she en- ed shortly after midnight. Gannon said this mornin tending bar ee came tn. Bhe ‘and was perfectly ghe asked for a whiskey’ sour and acted ough it was a new drin! fo her. [made it_for her and she drank alf of it. She seemed to be wait- ing for the shower to let up and was ery quiet, About 12.80 1 told her I was ding to close up, and she left without he wns perfectly sober jeft and never acted in any Indicate that she had er said to-day that he the story of the whis- nis sister did ir WAS, sald plain Bencatd man, “I might have believed I know sha never drank tt. whet plain Whiskey was, but Key sour, as he ii gin | not know what aw her theory 1s that the woman expect- ol Bept. 15 hose-supporter factory at No. 166 d some one to get aboard at Siaren jefe failure of this person |she went to last seen there @ week ago Gaturday| {2,mest her was in some way responsibie| sister, and another time she went to The police were notified and began search for her body, INVENTION FAILING HEKILLS HIMSEL Brains. John MacKinnton haq worked the last twelve years to perfect a mechanical Invention and, failing, blew his brains out to-day In the bathroom of his home| terapted to at No. 150 West One Hundred and Third] Or» re jon, who was fifty-seven years| thi MYSTERIOUS FIRE geste far ‘ous machinist nufacture of rotary ual this morning the bathroom his w! She was called tallen, je h her 7 fatol shot in the Bathroom. on a charge of assault. at ~ bimeelf in lacKinnion had shot Polleeman Mi ith with @ revolver: an ambulance f: J. Hood Wright Hospital, but the doo- said MacKinnion wes MacKinaion t o not known. his wife. Hi on it during it always by hi . that some day h mr 1° would be a rich pon, but he never told |drink mone Any one what his inv accomplis! Fr accompanying it died 4 Ly, the Tnyenion, perfec: not even tell ention proposed selous in Their Room. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) IMHIACA, N, ¥., Oct, 12—Three etu-|fond of it that I continued to uso it,” University, Jam ey & ne ae meary, taohyuisied ‘weeks ago. st by gaa from a cial stove 3 . di by |I had heart trouble that grew steadily 7) i y were disocovere at, Gorell a} bey in +4 ethos ———_ $50,000 FOR A NEW TEMPLE. |took my doctor's advice and quit cof- Chesed to Bigld in 111th Street. a Tha Jewish congregation of Aneeche) my craving for coffee and enjoy my in Bast One Hundred and/good Postum just as well, but my elteh atreot, through the Ladies Aij|heart trouble has ceased, and I havo ety: Houttona has raised 960,009 |no more dixgy epella in my head. I feel within 9 few weeks, of 4 new temple narod and Wreventh treet, dred ani @ now house $e f »S a aa tay ho 4 ee fi the famous little book, “The Road to 1 Far Rockaway to se Bank to see my mother, who was visit- a ing Oa a the Inst time when she met her death.” ‘be reguit of the autopsy formed He ent OF Mfeet eles Rochay by Coroner Wuest showed that dd not xiven, of drur, The fia herpre) she eds stor 0. ah was due entirely to her fall, as there that. would f BES? Wee lathe’ autopsy miss ob was that viates surepicion that had at- tached to the cabman. HUGGED WOMEN ON STREET. lceman an@ Was Clubbed. With thig head heavily bandaged, Joho motorman, tving at Mo. 44 East One Hundred and Twentieth street, was ar- raigned in Harlem Court to-day by Po- liceman Buller, of the East One Hun- dred and Twenty-sixth street station, oh ed with intoxication and assault cette eficenan my ad ats med to Bul Bose ed it n, of No, 440 Bast ul red and Twentieth street, yes- ne Hundred and Twenty- 4 First avenue, it Rye he screams of the women attracted \Buller’s uttention and he ran to their Freepodient ae Lo ‘Heltoh: knocked him down, = ty conguct ‘and held in §100 bail for trial to JUST ONE A DAY How the Coffee Crank Compromises His Health, ‘Coffee don't hurt ‘Anyway, I only drink one cup a day. If coffee really don’t hurt, why not There is but one answer, to land that is, coffee does hurt them, and they know it. When they drink it once a day they compromise with There are people whom of coffee a day will put in @ habit be continued, a warned by physicians to let coffee alone, I have always been so one cu es |confesses an Ohio lady. “I compro- cup every morning until about six “All the time I was drinking coffee ‘worse, and finally I had such alarm- ing sensations in my head (sometimes causing me to fall down) that I at last ‘fee and began to use Postum Coffee in its place. “Phe results have been all that the or hoped, for I have not only lost and consider my- in given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. night, but death came to-day. DOCTORS GIVING FREE SERVICES DURING OCTOBER. British Doctors Performing Wonderful Cures. These eminent specialists are giv- ing their services entirely free of charge to all invalids who call upon them for relief before November first. These services consist not only of consultation, examinations and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. The Staff of Eminent Physicians of the British Medical Society (inc.) are located at No. 8 East 14th street, New York. The object in pursuing this lib- eral course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no cireum- stances will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered (med- icines excepted) to invalids who call upon them during this month. The Doctors treat. all forms of dis- ease and deformities, and cure every case they undertake, At the first in- terview a thorough examination is are frankly and kindly told so; also for useless treatment. Male -and Female Weakness! Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness and Bronchial Affections, Disease of the Heart, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate, Varicocele, Rupture, Rheu- matism end Skin Diseases of all kinds, are positively cured by their new treatment. Their Chief Consulting Physician is in personal charge. Hours, 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 3. Special Notice.—Patients living @ distance who cannot come to the city can write, describing their troubles, and have a complete course of Home Treatment sent them. oo W. L. DO $3.50 SHOE ust FRG Bie made, and if incurable the patients | advised against spending their money | RH, Macy & Co's Attractions Are Their Low Prices, CYS The special items in the followih Bway at 6th Sunday are still on sale: day. ’ The Royal Berlin the present Kaiser—has appointed Ceramic Art. breakage. glazes; paintings with enamels original effects—the aristocracy of important and mutually profitable est prices—FOR CASH, cost and saves you money. It is a Piano of The statement is Steinertone. are regarde It is constructed on new and carded for improved methods. being New Haven. There &® good reasons to justify combined with the Macy policy of to the unimportant details only. perfect. thereat. fa in the Town of woth day of Novembor i oy AL ‘9 assemble its members, organt: ma; discu ‘and means for th ded common lands, ani roperties and right belonging to the Tow and Cor the division of same, or the Process of the sale thereof, among the members of said Corporation; to choose and appoint one head, one duly-authorized attorney, trust! Agent or subsiitute for said Corporation bo empowered in its name or otherwii ry behalf ag may \n0a: r ir all acta necessary to vo an re tvity of said Cor~ poration, to the end that Corporation may obtain, tak Ore, e= fo possession of. restore, tablish and defend {ts title to ite lands’ and properties on and near said island, ‘uch other. ull omnes Wale ENTLY, PRANIN thousand od New Yor tober 1908. — Tht 8 lesucd in behalt oe gol ihccuns MP tan fa ai oe en thousand other members of said whose lineage ha! to ot/ Look in each package for a copy of % ‘Avonue. Hentces of Harlem f ve original paventees of Harte ihonet uly acknowledged Authorities we esting| aro, being. dally. recely further in }oebalt of ail founded by Frederick the Great—the industrial and artistic hobby of Its Sole Agents for America. HERR NICOLAI, the factory's personal representative, has jast arr.ved from Berlin. to assist in the exhibition and sale of those beautiful specimens of Ut ts by far the finest and costliest display that has ever been made tn America. The collection includes: All the charms of the Empire, Renaissance, Greek and Louis XV. styles a+ applied Vases, Urns, Statuettes, Groups, Plaques, Flower Holders, Jewel Caskets, Clocks, Mantel Ornaments and the-tike for adorning the home, as well as a magnificent variety of useful Porcelains, such as Dining Services, Single Course and Des- sert' Plates, Chocolate, Tea and Tete-a-Tete Sets and rare Demi-Tasse Cups and Saucers. Many styles of the foregoing are “Open Stock Patterns” that may be matched in the event of the original service being made incomplete by loss or There are many new colored and transparent glazes; also Craquele’ It frequently happens that when you have bought an original “piece of English or French Pottery you are more than likely to See duplicates of it somewhere. } Our collection of Royal Berlin Porcelain is not only large, bf 14 it fs absolutely exclusive as well. : % Sonia at your selection cannot be found anywhere else. ‘ou are cordialiy invited to come and biew ail this rit 5 one of the world’s most famous po:leries. chneti ae The “Macy” Method Applied to Piano Selling} 4 4th Fi. We have organized for a great Piano business. It is to” be made an. The special theme of this introductory announcement centres on The Steinertone Pianoforte. | pony and—in some respects—of peerless beauties. nt is based on the honest opinion of players who were strongly prejudiced in favor of other makes until they had tested the One Loves It as Soon as One Hears It. The Steinertone Concert Grand is a Piano for the artist. especially to the serious-hearted, temperamental musician Who for pure, sweet, brilliant tonal qualities. The Uprights and Smaller Grands are ideal for amateurs. No Piano equals the Steinertone in its |. marvellous PONE to sustain those limpid, singing, melldw chords that 4 as the rarest attainment of a Piano. Many of the best musicians before the complete scepticism—and in the amazement of its exquisite tonal tions have become stanch champions of its merits. ‘The Steinertone is well known and universally prized throu The action and other vital points are ig departments advertiseg Dress Goods—Silks—Women’s Suits and Coats—Carpets—Rags Upholsteries—Furniture—China—Housefurnishings—Groceries. An‘important sale of Muslin Underwear will start Wednes- Porcelain Factory us colored glazes; decorations with enamel en relief; pate sur pate paintings on hard porcelain, peachblow J” - and iridescent crystallized, together with numerous other beautiful and], — r porcelains. You maf choose with ‘Basement. interest by means of the regular. Piano-Quality and Prices will inspire the ‘advertising—not the} luxury and richness of surroundings. Scenic effects are omitted. The is pleasant and unadorned. Such simplicity cuts dowa the It appeals scientific principles, being the only Piano in which the primitive Erard action has been dis- public have tested it in a spirit of $ the belief that such an instrument, retailing, will create fruitful results. The manufacturer's warerooms at 130 Fifth Avenue have been closed; } and Macy's is now the only store in Greater New York where the Steinertone may be examined and bought. Uprights, $450.00—Miniature Grands, $750.00. Boudoir Grands, $800,090, Parlor Grands, $850.00—Concert Grands, $1000.00, The “Straus” Pianos. They are reliable and beautiful instruments—oak, mahogany and walk nut cases. The ones at $125.00, $150.00 and $175.00 have not been slighted in any of the essential features. Economy has been applied Our “Straus” Pianos at $225.00, $250.00 and $275.00 are the equal of the so-called high grades that are sold by others at $350.00 and $400.00, You_can_ have a new tenant move in | use Sunday _ World | Sunday World J Wants intime, "| in time. 5 a Wi 1 t ighout the New England Si Fe articularly popular in the highest musical circles of Boston " j tia? i i Macy principle of retailing—supplying best qualities at lowe} —