The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 11

| FANEDINVENTOR CUT HS THROAT Antone Wywiolek, Who Had Married a Vaudeville Actress, Ended His Life in the East Side Home of a Friend. ‘LOST PLANS AND PAPERS ON NEW DISCOVERY. Had Scheme for Production of Electricity Without Steam and Was Frantic When Re- sults of Labor Were Lost. Antone Wywiviek, who five years ago wtartied the aclentific world with his swonéerful researches in olectricity, one ‘of the figures in European thought cen- ‘tres, out his throat to-day at No. 26 East Thirty-fourth street. His wife, Ray Rominston, at one time @ noted burlesque actress, who had won the favor of European cities, is now playing an engagement at Miner's Bow- ery Thaatre. Wywiolek’s self-destruction was due to the loss of patents which he was about to apply for and which he claimed were stolen from him yesterday while ‘on his way to Boston. For five years the had tvorked for one result to the ex- clusion of everything else. He wes on the eve of success, according to his own thinking. Then came the loss of the plans and papers. With despair in his heart he could see no further possibility of hope, and deata was his only re- course. Electricity Without Steam, Five years ago Wywiolek was a young electrician of Vienna lecturing before academies and meetings of scientific men from all the universities of Europe. ‘His fixed idea was to perfect a machine which would permit the generation of electricity without steam as the essen- tial producing power. To this end he gave all his energies and enthusiasm, Then a woman crossed his path. She was Ray Remington, a beautiful Amert- can, who at the {ime was appearing in the Ronacher Haus, Vienna's most ¢a- mous music hall, baptivated by the @ashing, brilliant American actress, fWywiolex for the moment forgot his work and sacrificed his ambitions on the altar of love. Following the actress | , first to St. Petersburg, then to Moscow, then to Rome, through the big German cities and finally ,to Paris, he won her hand. They were married in the French capital, nnd the papers printed the story of the romance—the cold scientist pur- suing the actress over a continent. After finishing her engagements In Europe. Mrs, Wywiolek exp’ wire to return to her nati’ and play in vaudeville houses from York to San Francisco, The hus! objected to this at first, but the wife's desires were stronger than his own mvishes, and ho agreed to the Amerizan trip. He was to go to Poston and there take up the sclentitle work which he had planneg and started !n Europe. Had Two Children. The family life of the Wywioleks was| harmonious with but few exceptions. Two children have sprung from the un- ion, both girls, one bhree and the other one year old. ‘hey live with thelr mother at the home of Mz. 50 West One Hundred and ¥ atreet. For many months Wywiolek had not @arned anything By his scientific work, but his wife looked out for his support ‘as well as that of the children. To him, working over his schemes, which he always thought would startle the world, eho gent @ portion of her salary every nreek. Arriving here from Boston, he went at once to the Bowery Theatre. He was frantic with rage and grief, for his plana and papers had been stolen. His ravings terrified his wife and the women in ¢he theatre at the time. After much effort on the part of Mrs. Wywiolek her hus- band fold her that he had confided his fc"*mes to a dig Boston manufacturer, H_ sald he was confident that the papers ‘were stolen. He then left the theatre, ‘iis wife thinking that he was going home to see the children. ‘Wywiolek did not go to his home lest might, but went to a friend's house. the home of John Spelth, No. 208 Fast Thirty-fourth street. He said that ho had words with his wito and that she never wanted to see him again. ‘This morning he sent his jond cut of the bedroom In which they th slert for a drink of water. . During the absence of Spelth Wywilek cut his throat. He dled soon after. — FRIENDSHIPS. The friendships that children form fave such an important bearing on their character development that mothers cannot be too watchful in the matter, No matter how carefully a child may be brought up in the home, friendship with ovily-disposed children may do it irreparable harm spiritually, morally and even physically. It ts futile ‘to forbid the making of school friend- ships. More, it is utterly wrong to do #0, for several very evident reasons. A child ought to have friends. It is good for him, and the desire for them is natural and instinctive, But they should of the right kind. kind, ‘The mother can discover whether her child has e choice by inviting the her home, and watching ghem at their play without seeming to Wo go. Natural characteristics will soon aasort themselves in play, especially talk and actions etary they are. Sly, secret~ dren aré to be distrusted, and aracteristics in her own chil- rly as pos- —— GIRAFFE LORE. @ very awkward animal to handle. A @ull-grown one ran away with mo in ‘him by got entangled around my arm -| night he went throigh the same antics, Y]a policeman being called in for the Casi Gagendeck vaye: “The giraffe ts Buez some years ago. The rope I hela . CRAZED INVENTOR, WHO CUT HIS AND ACTRESS WIFE, PLAYING IN LOCAL TR THROAT, Twelve Thousand More Men Will Be Thrown Out of Work by the Temporary Stoppage of Operations. (Special to The vening World.) Lehigh Valley Coal Compa: 12,000 mora men out otf — HELD ON MURDER enigned in English Court. who were arrested oa board the American line steamer Philadelphia. on her Southampton Magiatrates yu thas on ag! 4 were remanded to Bow Street Po- for extradition on the charge of murdering 8. T. a railroad contractor, of West Middie- The mep had $1,200 in thelr possession when iaken into custody. LUNCHED WITH THE QUEEN. ROME, Oct. 22.—Unitod States Ambar Ofeyer ahd Mrs, Meyer lune’ CRAZED MAN LEAPS OUT OF A WINDOW —_—.+— David Sherr, of Brooklyn, Had the Hallucination that Men Were Chasing Him Seeking for His Life. His mind racked by the hallucination that he was being chased by men who had his death in view, David Sherr, old, of No. 45 Leonard mped to-day from the third-sto: ow of the house in which he lived and 1s now 4ying In St. ine's Hospital. since the Invor troubles In the ‘ union, of which Sherr Is a mem- as been more or les? ight he made a wild use with a carving out that he was pursued y men who had planned his destruc- His wife and three children fear- § bodily harm called for the police and Sherr was quieted. About mid- street, Brook!: second timo. htening Sherr by # threat of Imprisonment the officer left him again to the care of wife and children, At § o'clock this morning Sherr Jumped from a chair on which he was resting y, and with a yell ran through rooms of the house to the rear window, and with a wild leap went blinds and all. He y the sash in his propulsion, Il of three stories was broken by clotheslines in the yard. sherr, sever, fractured his skull, and the physicians say that he cannot live. in| TAKES GAS TO END TROUBLES Rudolph Lang Attempts to Commit Suicide in His Bathroom, Rudolph Lang, fifty-eight years old, a laborer, living at No. 806 West Fifty- fourth street, attempted to commit sul- cide in tho bathroom of his home to- day by inhaling gas. He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital. EEE egnSneET CIG-.RETTE BRIBES. Not so much discussion as might have been expected was occasioned by the re- port that, to induce a large attendance at the Saw school of All Saints’ Church in ‘Wngton, Somerset. Eng- land, cigar ve distribute t amoung the boys 1 w service. ‘The vicar. ie in stopping th» practice, saya he does not belive in brices £9" attendance on Sunday school. anc that the scheme was undertaken without his oonsent or knowledge. He adds that none of the poys receiving the cigarettes was under sixteen of age. —— ITALY'S KING, The approaching visit of. the King of Italy to London will not be the first time an Itallan sovereign has visited Eng- land, as has been stated. Victor Em- maniel I. spent a week in England in 1855, when he Was entertained by Queen Victonia and Prince Albert and was created a Knight of the Garter. ‘The real punpose of his visit, however, was to pay hls addresses to the Inte Mmichess of Teck, then Princess Mary o: = bridge, ‘who was, however, not at all disposed to become Queen ‘of Sardinia, The match was favored by Lord Palm- ereton, Count Cavour and Louis Napo- mn. ———— DOCTORS GIVING FREE SERVICES, ¥|‘British Doctors Performing Wonderful Cures, ‘These eminent speolalists are giving thelr services entirely free of charge to all in- ids who call upon them for relief, These rvices consist not only of consultatio: xaminations and advice, but also of a ent, Ph; Inc, of jocated at Yo wing this iberal course bart Personally quainted wi wfok under no circumstances will any charge Whatever bo made for any services tae xt iered (except for, -meatéine)" to invalids mh doctors treat al yt Ly rmities, to-day with the Queen Mother at T ‘Queen greeted tho Amerte: dilly, expressed admiration of pleasure for Italy te St, Louls Exposition, Cured a Drunkard A Little Girl Had a Papa Who Was an Awful Drunkard. ‘While reading one day the little girl no- runkards Cured with Dr. REALESTATE MAN TRIES TO EAD LF Rudolph Van Lang Found by Janitress Unconscious, with the End of a Gas Tube in His MAN WHO GAMLED WN SHLOOM IS DEAD Attacked on Brooklyn Street Corner by Footpads, Who Had Seen Him Display Money, and Taken to Hospital. ticed the words D: Rudolph Van Lang, fifty-eight years old, a real estate dealer, at No. 303 West Fifty-fourth atreet, attempted to kill himself to-day by inhaling illuminat- He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, unconscious. Mrs, Wedlock, the janitress, found the door to Van Lang's room open and the room without an occupant. room near by she found the real estate dealer lying on the floor, his head rest- George Minster, of No, 238 Wallabout street, Brooklyn, who was held up at the corner of Broadway and Siegel street last Tuesday night, robbed and beaten, died to-day in 8 Hospital from the effects of the blows recelved. Minster had been gambling In a saloon in the neighborhood and ‘had some money about his person at the time he was attacked by the footpads. On suspicion of being implicated in , Jacob Bauman, arrested and heli © police of the Stagg street ed William Dalton, of Val- 1, and he Is in the custody Jd a gas tube in his mouth, he other end of which was attached to lived in Engle- . J., and has a son living in that say that these two men her were seen following Minster y believe that they were re- for his murder. — WalG..T'S TRIAL DELAYED. LONDON, Oct. 22—The case of Whit- the company promoter, against whom the Grand Jury at the Old Balley found a true bill Oct, 2, on the charge of attempting to defraud the stockholders of the London and Glove Finance Corporation, was adjourned to- day until the November sessione, on the! rect. ight, whose ‘defense Saxon! a COINCIDENCE; NO WRECK, Golden Specific without the tient’s knowledge, and asked her mamma to get a trial package and see if tt would United States, that urg-American line steamship Saxonia had been sunk In collision with nd name and address to J. t 1398 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Obto, for a trinl package like the little «irl did. remedy is odorles: fiven secretly In tea, coffee or any kind of food. G a Two' small coasting ye a and the Sparta, wer: here and the former sank. APMAN & The Store That Saves You Money. Entire Biock, Fuiton, From Bridge to Duffield Street, Brook.yn. Friday, the Bargain Day of the Week. Great Value Giving Throughout the Entire House. tasteless, can be Great Attractions on 2dFloor. 16,50 Long Coat Suits, 10.00) Girls’ 5,00 Winter Coats,2,98 Girls’ full-length Coats, of double- faced cloth, capes over shoulder, trimmed with bands of satin, stitched, new bishop sleeve, in blue, brown, and gray, sizes 6 to 14 years; value $5.00... Girls’ Dresses, 2,00, Girls’ cashmere Dresses, circular yoke, tucked and trimmed with fancy braid, outlined with bre- telles of self material, trimmed to match yoke, full skirt with deep hem, lined throughout with per- caline, in red, royal’ and brown, sizes 6 to 14 1.00 White Waists, 50c, 1,000 Shirt Waists, made of mercer- ized basket cloth, heavy weight tucked back, full front, stock col: lar with tabs, plait down the front and cuffs trimmed with Persian bands, sizes 32 to 42; no mail orders filled, none C.0.D.. 50C 1,50 Wrappers, 75¢, 1,000 flannelette Wrappers, m: with full flounced 4 irts, fitted lining, cape over shoulders, yoke, collar and cuffs tastefully trim: med with washable braid, the col- Grings are all good and clear, viz.; navy, black, red and gray, as- sorted stripes and figures, Sizes 32 to 44; value $1.50... 75c, Night Gowns, 50c. Women’s Night Gowns, made of flannelette, yoke, collar and sleeves trimmed with dainty washable braid, assorted ink and blue effects; 5 Exceptional Offering ‘Stamps Triple With All Purchases in Our Cloak, Suit, Waist, Wrapper. Fur, Corset and Muslin Under- wear Dept’s, On 2d Floor. That Means 3 “S. & H.” Green Tradin stead of 1 with all pur- ribs above de- sleeves, finished with tailor stitching; body of coat lined with satin; Diack, navy blue and brown 10,00 Rain Coats, 3,98. Women's stylish Rain Coats, loose back, short belt, circular cape and top collar (Oxfords only), strictly waterproof. Infants’ 3.75 Cloaks, 1.98, Infants’ Long Cloaks, made of good quality Bedford cord, circular cape, with stole tab front, hand- somely trimmed with soutache braid and fancy ribbon, top col- lar and bishop sleeves, trimmed » with braid to also Short Coat, same as above described, sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years... No mail orders filled. Noni 5,00 Sable Opossum Scarfg,) 8.50 Fall Jackets, 5,75. Heavy Fall Jackets, made of peb- lined throughout ‘with satin; fly front, notch (ek ont) % Stamps in- Opossum Scarfs, new shape, * iis, chain attach- Sieuh alae #4.00+-- 1 L 3d Avenue, s9th and 60th THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1903, rare: LFHIGH VALLEY T0 SHUT DOWN MINES RAOLER. of You Needn’t TaKe Anybody’s Word for It! Try Figures Bargain Friday! ; For.the sake of argument we'll consider, you a veritable “Doubting Thomas.” | You want unequivocal proof of advantages before you shop at Bloomingdazs’. All right—here is one way to get it. aoe lo prove that at Bloomingdales’ are “greater values on Bargain Friday than the: greatest elsewhere,” use any price quoted in this store-news as the subtrahend in a tittle example in subtraction. i Get the minuend elsewhere—it doesn't matter where, so long as it's a. price’) quoted on a similar article of like good quality. ; Note the remaindey—then see if that won't give you proof enough! ¥ A New Shoe For Women, $4. { In this shoe we feel that we have acquired every essential known to be braced in correct style and absolute comfort. It is a shoe built on scientific principles, designed by one of the ablest expert shoe draughtsmen in the world. =o it is a shoe that, while having all the smartness of perfect cut, shape and oe 2 conforms to the foot to such a marked degree that comfort in walking or when foot is relaxed is absolutely assured. In the first place, no chemicals or acids have been used on the soles to make thent’ appear like oak leather—nof’ necessary, for the soles are genuine solit rack oat and have been lasted by hand, which makes them thoroughly flexible, : with the assistance of the new steel shank under the instep, which is a special feature of this shoe, give and take in unison with the action of every part of the foot in walking. hes The styles are of the newest modern type in eighteen d.flerent., toe shapes, of which we particularly mention , The New Dip Toe, a marvel in its fitting construction, <i Ate The heels range from common sense to Louis XV. in all heights, in Oxford, lace or button styles, = The leathers are patent ideal kid, calf and dongola, with stock and patent leather tips. i Shoes displaying such care and workmanship and such good quality of material Sell Elsewhere at $6 a Pair. s / f 2 1S < sip 0/6 HEeisie oleae S00 a'piaie ORs ce . Our special introductory;price on them for the present is ‘ waco Visohs bars ae ri Decorated Dinner Sets, $4.98./ Photo Special! 44] For to-morrow only we offer es Have ¥ ieture these fine thin American porcelain 2 Trilay, PI Taliten ae dinner sets at the above remarkable <=. 2 Minettos, ° : price. ' . i > Sixth Floor, They are daintily decorated with 7 3 ; | pretty blue spray flowers and have & 2 a 3 Misses’ Skirts. gold edges. Each set contains the : > | | Walkizg and Dress Styles. following fancy shaped pieces: We've a splendid assortment of smart, new styles ‘n wa j 12 Tea Cups and Saucers»| 42 Fruit Saucers. 4 Large Soup Tureen. 3 12 Tea Plates. 1 Covered Butter Dish.| 2Covered Vegetable } and dress skirts for yount 42 Dinner Plates. 1 Meat Dish, 10 inch. pousbes. and girls, They aré in cleth, serge’ 12Soup Plates. 1 Meat Dish, 14 inch. 2 Pickle Dishes, and fancy mixtures, all citfere spa Me Butter Nat Vegetable} 1 Sauce Boat. and effectively trimmed, 28 to 3 Would be considered splendid value at $8.50. | inches; special sale prise, We advise early selection, as at is Mit eRe Be we 1.98, cannot guarantee the quantity to last throughout the entire day, No mail, C. O. D. or telephone orders filled, $3.98 and $4.98. and only one set.to a customer...... peigisielesieie ween HE Elna, oth St. Sectie Special: sale price for to-morrow, only.... e ‘ Women’s Auto Third Floor, 50th St, Section, Mackintosh r ’ ’ Servicea vamects: Women’s New NecKwear = | Sev (Gama In the Prettiest of the Season's Styles. wardrobe. : : sey ‘ They are in navy blue at yest » These special Bargain Friday offerings in dainty new neckwear ae cane should appeal to every woman who admires the beautiful in neckwear sarge, with Bane nea Eee ah A certain well-known manufacturer had a larger stock than he } shoulder capes ani wanted, and for a quick cash consideration gave us a rare bargain in } rojted velvet colla 49 smart, effective neckwear. special sale price bad” Here are these for your consideration: Floor, Embroidered Turnover Collars, regularly 25c.; at 15c. ea. Women’s Smart : ’ Silk Stocks, in many colors and shapes, regularly 25c.; at 15c. ea ne) Handmade Silk Stocks, all colors; regularly 50c.; at 25c. ea. Pellicoats, $1.29. Elaborate Silk Stocks, all colors, regularly $1; at 48c. ea. Handsome, st: Main Floor, 59th St. Section. made of spl The Right Weight Underwear |e tev: im For Women and Children. Here are bargains unmatchable in splendidly made, thoroughly dependable underwear—the sort which gives absolute satisfaction to every wearer. Women’s 29c. Knit Underwear, 19c. Several hundred dozens of women's extra quality fleece-lined vests and French band pants to match; all sizes. Value $5.00, 3 Children’s 25c. to 35c. Underwear, 19c. These robes are made from, Wellemade, durable vests and pants in extra quality silver gray and white | fine German blankets, with deep fleece-lined cotton; all sizes. sailor collars, girdle ‘and neck- Children’s Gray Wool Underwear. cord to match robe. SIPEy the children with their Winter Underclothing from these They are liberally cut, full ands splendid gray wool knitted sorts, There are vests, pants and drawers { long, giving com! ‘ort and ease:# to match: to the luxury-loving man; a) Sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 34, } handsome —_assort- ment of colors; spe- 25c. ie) See. Value 50c. * Value 60c. Value 70c. a Ee ?, ft tan rie, oo atU6Zee, | Men’s Neckwear. This neckwear is made ot reg" i . but, being short’ Pretty Coats for Children. {v3 5% si ni oens quote Jf Our stock of Winter Coats for little tots of from 6 months to 4} this extraordinary value. years is replete with the smartest and prettiest styles evolved by expert}, The ties are in the newest Fall children’s fashion designers. , and Winter st: in ef- y $2.98 for Cloth and Velvet Coats. | $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 for Vel~ fective and rich patterns; 25¢ r choice at, each,.. Double-breasted style, with deep | tn several beautiful styles, trimmed | 7 ouy °"< sain tloor,ooth Bi. Section, cane, trimmed with stitching or with lace and braids; sizes 2, 3 and } ~*~ yer es braid; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. YR aap SU da eta Boys’ Sweaters, 98¢ A oan Tf RERUY, Whe ste Specials in Children’s Aprons. } isis %,2,,"2% "i Outfits and Housework Aprons. ished, full regular made @ The little girl of to-day must needs be supplied with a pretty } ments, with deep rolling coll cooking outfit fer her class at school, and why not a good apron | A splendid of co for housework at home? Here they are at bargain prices: 69¢ tor Cooking Outfit. 3hc for Housework Aprons. i fol cheto Dainty little sets consisting of @ cap, | Made of excellent gingham, with bib ball enthusiast; to abil apron and sleeves—all nicely and ser- oo in aurie good and row. ; viceably madg and finished. Berea yee: : BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, Streets. and combinations of colors jear Rotunda.